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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

last 10 years has got to end. People are getting tired of mass produced trash. They want quality.”

But even quality isn’t enough. Craft shows offer quality work but Mr. Kvames has seen the eyes glaze as numbed shoppers trudge up and down the aisles. “They want more— they want something they can take home in their hearts."

So he decided that time and opportunity were right. He bought the junkyard, moved out 400-some junked cars, moved his shop in, opened Glassworks Gallery in the tiny studio on the highway side of the Thornton River, and founded Oldway Craft Village.

“It started with me demonstrating. I realized how hungry people were to learn, to see things they hadn’t seen before. We’re trying to fill a spot in their lives that shopping malls can’t” said Mr. Kvames, the

state code’s requirement that local zoning and subdivision laws provide for family transfers.

Maintaining that it’s difficult for young people today to “get started in life,” Bob Lindquist called the family transfer exception a “good thing ... If it’s not abused, it ought to be supported ... I don’t think it’s really as bad as all of you think it is,” he told the planning commissioners.

“I see what you all are up against,” Mr. Raynor conceded. “I see where people give a lot to a family member and six months later, the house is up for sale.”

“Everybody has the right to five family subdivisions. But there are certain pieces of land you can do it on and certain pieces of land you can’t do it on, because somebody has already used them up,” said Mr. Massie. “If we don’t accept that, we might as well throw this zoning ordinance out the window.”

“What’s here before us went

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