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FEBRUARY 2-8, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY
CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY
FIND IT INSIDE
GEAR | PAGE 14
HOW JOE HENRY WRITES SEE PAGE 27
BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.
STAFF PLAYLIST
WED 2/1
KEVIN WHITE
SHOW 10 PM
GRAPHIC DESIGNER t +0-&/& ROBOTIC PIRATE MONKEY t t '0-40. 13*40/ #-6&4 CASH’D OUT t t #08- '03 580 THE EXPENDABLES t
ROBOTIC PIRATE MONKEY W/ BERKEL BEATS
DJ trio has bass-heavy style with hip-hop, soul, funk and reggae.
SCAN THE QR CODE, OR VISIT BELLYUPASPEN.COM TO CHECK OUT MORE OF KEVIN’S LIST
FRI 2/3
SHOW 10 PM
CASH’D OUT
Johnny Cash tribute band with 100 songs in their repertoire
SUN 2/5
DOORS: 2 PM GAME: 4:30 PM
THU 2/2
SHOW 10 PM
THE LEMONHEADS PERFORMING “IT’S A SHAME ABOUT RAY” IN ITS ENTIRETY W/ MEREDITH SHELDON Performing their classic 1992 album.
SUN 2/5
SHOW 9 PM SHOW FOLLOWING SUPER BOWL
SUPER BOWL XLVI PARTY!
THIS MUST BE THE BAND
Watch the game on our 16’ HD screen. NO COVER, $25 food and beverage minimum.
A Talking Heads tribute band that plays all the hits. Returning after three sold-out shows.
GIANTS VS. PATRIOTS
(TALKING HEADS TRIBUTE)
JUST ANNOUNCED: MON 2/6
SHOW 9 PM
LOVE AND LIGHT W/ COULT-45
Duo that has played Sonic Boom, The Bounce Festival, topped Addictech’s yearly charts and headlined Lightning in a Bottle.
NO COVER
TUE 2/7
SHOW 8 PM
THE EXPENDABLES
2012 WINTER BLACKOUT TOUR
W/ MTHDS, THROUGH THE ROOTS AND FORTUNATE YOUTH Blending reggae and punk influences into their wild California surf rock sound.
FOX STREET ALLSTARS & ERIK MCFADDEN TRIO 2.10 ELIOT LIPP 2.12 J BOOG 2.23 JES GREW W/BROCCOLI BROS. HORNS 2.24 ANI DIFRANCO 3.1 ONE NIGHT OF QUEEN 3.3 YACHT 3.4 DRIVE BY TRUCKERS 3.11 RYAN MONTBLEAU BAND 3.13 EDWARD SHARPE AND THE MAGNETIC ZEROS 3.22 DOOMTREE 3.26 RUSTED ROOT 3.30
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Four-Mountain Sports is the only equipment rental store offering FREE ski/snowboard storage & transfer to each of our four mountains when you rent from us. Check out the newly expanded Aspen location which now includes Aspen’s Helly Hansen concept store. The best rentals in town for the best value & service.
970-923-8790
BUD LIGHT BIG AIR FRIDAYS SNOWMASS, FEBRUARY 10, 17 & 24, 2-3 PM
The always entertaining Friday afternoon show is entering its 10th year at Snowmass. Big Air Fridays attracts competitors from near & far to showcase the newest & most progressive tricks off of the 40 foot jump on upper Fanny Hill. Don’t miss the Little Air competition, inviting kids to come out & compete for giveaways on a mini-jump just before Big Air Fridays. February 10, 17, & 24. March 2, 9, 16, 23, & 30.
SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOOL
EVENTS
ASPEN DIVAS PRESENT: SKI & COACHING WEEK
FREE Live Music at the Limelight Lounge Aspen February 2-6 4-7 pm Light Italian fare & drink specials starting at 3 pm. Thursday: Damian Smith. Friday: De ance Stringband. Saturday: Derek Brown Band. Sunday: Michael Jude. Monday: Aspen Biker Band
FEBRUARY 3-6. The Aspen Divas bring you a unique experience in skiing by combining the practice of skiing with the art of learning. Challenge your current paradigm of what is possible for you in life using the slopes as a tool to support you in your growth. This workshop welcomes intermediate (con dent on blue groomed) to expert skiers. Please inquire at teamdiva@hotmail.com
NEW! CROSS MOUNTAIN EXPEDITION Offered weekly, January-March. Advanced & expert skiers join our top Pros for three days of exploring the most challenging in-bound terrain.
_________________________________________________________________________________ FREE Live Music at Bumps Buttermilk Featuring the Dave Notor Band. Bar food special: corn dogs.
February 3
2:30-5:30 pm
_________________________________________________________________________________ Music, Après & Super Bowl at Sneaky’s Tavern Snowmass February 3-5 3-6 pm Friday: Tom Hills & Hayden Gregg - $5 well drink special. Saturday: Damian Smith & Terry Bannon Band - 1/2 price cheddar beer fondue. Super Bowl Sunday: beer & food specials, giveaways & mix your own Absoult Vodka Bloody Mary bar.
_________________________________________________________________________________
WOMEN’S EDGE Offered weekly, January-March. Whether you’re an intermediate skier looking to build con dence in your abilities or an advanced skier eager for the challenges of double-black diamond terrain, Women’s Edge provides an opportunity to advance your skills. Join women-speci c, PSIA certi ed Pros for four amazing days of skiing. Snowmass.
Super Bowl Party at The Little Nell Terrace Bar Aspen Food specials with New England & New York air! Begins at 3 pm.
February 5
3 pm
_________________________________________________________________________________ Beer Dinner at the Limelight Aspen February 7 6:30-8:30 pm Satiate your palate with a 3-course beer dinner featuring local ingredients & pairings with ne brews. Cost is $40, inclusive of tax & gratuity. Call 970-925-3025 for reservations.
_________________________________________________________________________________
BUTTERMILK SENIOR CAMP February 7-9 & March 6-8. Designed for mature skiers wanting to join a group of like-mind skiers & our staff of seasoned Pros for three days of coaching & camaraderie. All ages of adults welcome.
Breakfast at the Sundeck Aspen Mountain February 8 8:15 am Upload on the gondola at 8:15 am to enjoy breakfast & be the rst to hit the slopes! Tickets are $25. Take advantage of our foot passenger breakfast special: $35 includes breakfast & foot passenger lift ticket, an $18 savings!
_________________________________________________________________________________
KIDS MOVIE NIGHT AT THE TREEHOUSE February 8, 6-9 pm. Kids ages 4-12 are invited to the Treehouse Kids’ Adventure Center for Movie Night! $35 per child includes dinner & games. Sign up at the Treehouse Guest Services or by calling 970-923-1227.
970-923-1227 www.aspensnowmass.com/schools
Beer Dinner at the Lynn Britt Cabin Snowmass February 8 Snowcat beer dinner at the Lynn Britt Cabin featuring Belgian beers & live music from Rich Ganson. $115 per person, please call 970-923-8715 for reservations.
6:30 pm
_________________________________________________________________________________ Aspen Highlands Guest Appreciation Day Aspen Highlands February 8 We want to thank you for being our guest! Enjoy FREE parking, FREE hot dogs at Deep Temerity lift, FREE Highland Bowl tours, FREE First Tracks, food & beverage specials & more all day at Highlands!
Tell your friends & family about great deals! www.aspensnowmass.com/deals 4
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PRIVATE MOUNTAIN SERENITY ASPEN
You won’t believe the serenity and charm of this French country, farmhouse inspired three-bedroom/ three and one-half bath home. Situated on a secluded 35-acre lot with stunning 360 degree views, this is the perfect mountain get-away. Miles of equestrian and hiking trails are at your doorstep. Lots of room for toys and guests in the 1,904 square foot 6-bay garage and newly ďŹ nished penthouse.
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Exclusive Member for Aspen and Snowmass, CO
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WELCOME MAT
INSIDE this EDITION
DEPARTMENTS 08 12 14 17 20 36 42 54
THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION LEGENDS & LEGACIES FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE WINE INK VOYAGES ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LOCAL CALENDAR CROSSWORD
WINEINK THE ONE WINE YOU HAVE TO KNOW 17
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A&E THE DEAD SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE 33
FEBRUARY 2-8, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY
CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY
27 COVER STORY
35 AROUND ASPEN
FIND IT INSIDE
GEAR | PAGE 14
HOW JOE HENRY WRITES SEE PAGE 27
Writer Hilary Stunda sat down with local writer Joe Henry to discuss his novel, “Lime Creek,” and the manner in which he writes.
Contributing editor Mary Eshbaugh Hayes reports about the Aspen Hall of Fame Ceremony on January 21.
ON THE COVER
Photo by Jim Paussa www.paussa.com
EDITOR’S NOTE
where else? | The current changes and expansion of the
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Winter X Games to an international series of events is not going unnoticed in our area.
All weekend as I the Aspen Skiing meandered around Company and ESPN the venue, media and is as mutual and equal fans bantered about as one can possibly their opinions of the imagine. Every year, X Games remaining in SkiCo hands ESPN a ski our beloved backyard. area, volunteers, plenty As you would guess, of land, snowmaking the predictions were machines, and ski RYAN SLABAUGH wide-ranged and, in patrol, while regional some cases, horribly misguided. authorities provide security, One camera man from ESPN told transportation and plenty of me that he thought some day, promotion. ESPN, meanwhile, ESPN would build everything with gives the region primetime scaffolding and, like a traveling exposure on a weekend when circus, hit cities on a world tour, no other major sports have not unlike a rock band. We’re not championships, and repeats the sure about that one. word “Aspen” as often as they do Another security guard, “halfpipe.” standing frozen stiff and bored out We are confident ESPN officials of his mind, told us he thought are asking for more concessions, ESPN would build their own based on what the City of Aspen resort somewhere and call it X handed the U.S. Pro Cycling Games Ski Area, where every day Challenge last summer for one during winter, kids and adults day of bike racing. They have a would live out their Shaun White point: It should be no surprise that fantasies. That one didn’t quite the X Games serves as a better stick, either. marketing tool for our region than Instead, let’s focus on reality. As cycling, especially in a country we contemplate the return of the where the mainstream only knows X Games for another few years, one cyclist’s name — Lance — and we cannot help but think that the he’s not even competing anymore. relationship between our region, So, we’re left with the question,
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“Where else?” Very few ski areas have the base area that Buttermilk provides, and no ski area in the world has a closer airport to the facilities. Very few areas can match SkiCo’s operations department, and very few ski companies would, or could, even put up with the X Games hassle. Rumors suggest Mammoth, Winter Park, and the Olympic venue in Whistler-Blackomb, but we’re not convinced. If ESPN were to leave, we would expect them to go to another smaller resort like Buttermilk, one that would give its entire mountain away for that level of exposure. They are out there. Resorts like Boreal in Northern California and Echo Mountain in Colorado have base areas open and available, and ski areas focused on their terrain parks — not on lodging massive amounts of skiers and boarders. In the end, we think it should stay. The local partnership works too well, and all sides of this business deal know one fact — there is a lot of risk in fixing something that is not broken. The X Games in Aspen? Sounds right to me.
VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 12
Editor-in-Chief Ryan Slabaugh Advertising Director Gunilla Asher Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott Design Afton Groepper Arts Editor Stewart Oksenhorn Production Manager Evan Gibbard Contributing Editors Mary Eshbaugh Hayes Gunilla Asher Kelly Hayes Jill Beathard Jeanne McGovern John Colson Contributing Writers Paul Andersen Hilary Stunda Amanda Charles Michael Appelbaum Warren Miller Contributing Partners High Country News Aspen Historical Society The Ute Mountaineer Explore Booksellers www.aspentimes.com Sales Ashton Hewitt Jeff Hoffman David Laughren Christian Henrichon Su Lum Louise Walker Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937
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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
VOX POP What is your favorite book?
with JOHN COLSON
Protest at the X-Games — who’d have thunk it? WHEN DID THE X Games turn political? I mean, as Edgar Bergen’s dummy, Mortimer Snerd, used to say, “Who’d have thunk it?” In case you weren’t paying attention, when Shaun White shot into the air and grabbed the edge of his board at the Buttermilk halfpipe last weekend, he spent some of that air time sailing over a forest of signs demanding, “Don’t Frack Up Colorado,” or something like that. And that went over the airwaves on ESPN to a national audience made up of the youth of this country, some of whom probably gazed at the signs and asked in a meaningful way, “Huh?” much as some of those at the event itself did. But some of those viewers certainly know that “fracking” is shorthand for hydraulic fracturing, which involves pumping huge amounts of water, sand and chemicals deep underground to break up rocks holding a vast amount of oil and natural gas. And the fact that fracking has encountered considerable resistance in just about every area where it’s in use, from people worried about the technology’s effects on air and water quality, probably wasn’t lost on the entire X-Games audience, wouldn’t you think? Interesting, no? Actually, we can’t say that this little display of anti-gas-drilling exuberance is the same as politicizing the X-Games, since the sign-waving “fractivists” were tossed out by network security. And the network, according to news reports, has declined to comment on its policies regarding political activities at its events. But it was an interesting display, regardless of where one stands on the spectrum of opinions regarding the nation’s latest energy boom. As one who has been reporting on the oil and gas industry in Garfield County for the past couple of years, I have learned that fracking was relatively unheralded outside of the industry until a relatively short time ago. It had been in use for oil exploration since the 1940s, and had not raised much in the way of opposition, probably because the rigs involved were remote enough that people didn’t think about it much. But fracking has opened up new areas
to natural gas exploration, including right in the middle of populated areas, which has raised its profile to the point where people are paying more attention and getting more involved in asking all sorts of questions. This new activism, of course, has not gone down well with the industry, which has acted as though it is surprised at all the commotion. After all, industry representatives have said repeatedly, fracking has been around for more than half a century and there have been no proven examples where it has contaminated ground water. That point has been conceded by the anti-fracking forces, but they counter that the reason there is no proof of contamination is that there has been no unbiased, detailed studying done. The industry points to the fact that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency gave fracking a clean bill of health back around 2005, but the industry’s detractors reply that the study was flawed and shallow. So the EPA and other governmental agencies are taking another look, at the same time that a heightened awareness of environmental issues associated with the gas industry are making front-page headlines around the nation. I guess it was inevitable that a few anti-fracking signs would show up at something like the X-Games, given that it usually is the youth of this country who get involved in political protest movements of all sorts. Aspen, after all, has a history of displaying a schizophrenic front to the world. It is a place where the ultra-wealthy come to play, and where politicians of all stripes show up with their hands out for donations. But it also has a deeply-rooted, left-wing element that has at times held sway in the halls of government, and that has put the town and Pitkin County at the forefront of policy battles over everything from casual drug use to growth control. And, as is not lost on the antifracking crowd or the industry, if it turns out that fracking does pose air-pollution hazards, Aspen is not the type of town to lie down quietly and let toxic clouds billow their way from the gas lands.
HIT&RUN
STEPHANIE PFAUTAH AUSTRIA
“‘How to Catch Lizards.’ It’s by a Korean author. It’s about growing up and facing fears about it.”
JOE KELLEY S A R A S OTA , F LO R I D A
“‘Catcher in the Rye.’ I could somewhat relate to it when I was in middle school.”
ROSA TURNER BRAZIL
“‘Melancia.’ It means watermelon. It’s a romance novel about an English man. I just loved it.”
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jcolson@aspentimes.com
V O X P O P C O M P I L E D B Y M I C H A E L A P P E L G AT E
Stick with a proven performer.
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WWW.SDSREALESTATE.COM A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
SEEN, HEARD & DONE
CHEERS&JEERS
Shadows loom large as a competitor in the women’s ski superpipe finals skates up the pipe to recover her ski after a crash.
CHEERS | To the thought that our local wildlife are having a great winter. The decreased snowfall makes it easier for them to get around, and to find food and shelter. After the rough recent winters, one wildlife manager called this winter a “godsend.” JEERS: | To the idea of police
CHEERS | To the good behavior and large attendance at the Winter X Games in Aspen, which wrapped up Jan. 29. The cops reported little crime, and nothing too violent. This is another sign the X Games should stay put. We know ESPN wants more concessions to stay in our back yard — who wouldn’t? — but the advantages of the Buttermilk venue are vast. We hope it comes back, and we’d be shocked if it didn’t.
JEERS | To the nationwide trend of increasing college tuition, especially when it occurs at a time when most young people are struggling to find work, and education is their only real opportunity. Colorado Mountain College recently postponed its decision to increase tuition for next year, and while we realize CMC has very low tuition to begin with, we hope the delay is a sign that the institution might not join this national trend.
BUZZ WORTHY ASPEN
THE KIDS WERE ALL RIGHT The Winter X Games in Aspen that ended Jan. 29 was the busiest day in terms of spectators at Buttermilk, where the crowd was estimated at 45,000. ¶ The Pitkin County Sheriff ’s Office only made one arrest at Buttermilk on Saturday. However, it reported 31 “contacts” with people at the X Games location who were related to excessive drinking. The Sheriff ’s Office and Police Department recorded no X Gamesrelated arrests at Buttermilk or in the city on Thursday, Friday or Sunday, according to information released Jan. 30 by Blair Weyer, community relations specialist for the Aspen Police Department. ¶ Police made a total of eight arrests in the city from Jan. 26-Jan. 30 morning, said records specialist Cathleen Tracey. Those incidents were not directly
linked to the X Games. However, Tracey said three of those arrests involved underage drinking, an offense that occasionally surfaces in the city even when there is no major event. Another arrest, classified as disorderly conduct, occurred at nearly 1 a.m. Monday at Eric’s Bar on East Hyman Avenue. ¶ Total attendance at Buttermilk over the four days of X Games was estimated at 108,000, a 5.5 percent decrease compared with last year’s record high of 114,200, and the second-highest attendance over the 11 years the event has been held at Buttermilk. Andre Salvail, www.aspentimes.com
ASPEN
BEAR HUNT EYED FOR CONTROL The number of black bears killed by hunters in the Aspen area increased in 2010 after Colorado Parks and
escorts for skier traffic on Interstate 70. While this happens in the distance on the Front Range and in Summit County, it does affect people’s perception of the ski industry. Last weekend, the traffic was so heavy, they had to abandon the escort, and another traffic jam ensued. What we don’t understand is why the state panics about this, and has for years. In states and cities all over the country, traffic jams happen every morning and in a much greater scale, and for a much worse reasons than a ski day in the mountains — usually work.
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FIVE THINGS OUR FIVE FAVORITE X GAMES MOMENTS Shaun White’s 100-point run. A second X medal for Basalt’s own Torin YaterWallace. Colten Moore bouncing back to win freestyle after a big fall. Snowboarder Mark McMorris winning double gold. The spirit and memory of Sarah Burke underlying SEND US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS jbeathard@aspentimes.com
STAY IN THE KNOW – CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS Wildlife issued more licenses to try to reduce the population and potentially decrease conflicts between bruins and humans. ¶ State wildlife officials decided in 2009 to issue more licenses for the fall bear hunt in 2010 in what’s known as data analysis unit B-11, a vast geographical area that stretches from Vail Pass to McClure Pass and from north of Vail to south of Aspen. ASPEN
SNOWPACK GROWS BACK TOWARD NORMAL January snowfall didn’t just improve the conditions on Aspen ski slopes. The snowpack in the surrounding mountains has seen a significant boost, as well. ¶ The snowpack in the Roaring Fork River basin stood at 56 percent of average at the close of December, based on data dating
“IT IS NOT THE STATISTICS THAT TELLS THE STORY. IT IS WHAT WENT ON IN YOUR HEART.”
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edited by RYAN SLABAUGH
back to 1971. As of Jan. 30, the average for the basin was a far more respectable 72 percent, though it will take considerably more snow for the remainder of the winter and spring to bring conditions back to normal, according to Mage Skordahl, assistant snow survey supervisor for the Natural Resources Conservation Service in Denver. ¶ Early in January, the word out of the conservation service was rather dismal. It reported a statewide snowpack at 71 percent of average as of Jan. 1. That was the driest New Year’s Day since 2002, the agency said. In Colorado as a whole, the snowpack at the start of 2012 was about half the level it was at the beginning of 2011. ¶ As of Jan. 30, the statewide average stood at 74 percent. The state of the snowpack has ramifications that extend from river recreation to water availability and fire danger come summer. Janet Urquhart, www.aspentimes.com
OPENING QUOTE BY MARK HARRIS IN “LIME CREEK”
P H OTO B Y RYA N S L A BA U G H
THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
GUEST OPINION COLUMN
by DAWNE BELLOISE of HIGH COUNTRY NEWS
Defining a community by its trash IT’S GARBAGE DAY AS THE new year moves along, and the streets of Crested Butte in western Colorado are lined with black plastic bags filled with kitchen gadgets, coffee pots and designer bedding. Last year’s unwanted items sit abandoned at the curb to make way for this year’s must-haves. You can tell a lot about a community by its trash, especially by how long it takes for stuff to get snatched up and recycled into someone else’s household. From TVs to Foreman grills, and from almost new 12-cup coffee makers to halogen lamps, resort towns like mine are a gold mine for the garbage-meister. One local dumpster diver gained notoriety by making a small fortune on eBay, cleverly transforming somebody else’s junk into the desirable niche category of shabby chic. That weird picture frame you
threw away because no my rooms. My Depression one you knew wanted it? Era-grandmother would It just sold to a buyer in have approved. Croatia who was looking It is true that a for exactly that — and resort town’s wealthier who outbid 15 people to population of secondpay 20 times more than its home owners offers better original retail price. pickings than most. You DAWNE BELLOISE I proudly tell visitors to have only to drag a sled or my tiny alley cottage that little red wagon through it’s almost entirely furnished from six square blocks of fertile hunting garbage, yard sales, or — if I have grounds during my town’s trash day some money to play with — thrift to get both you and your home fully stores. In fact, my home is the furnished. epitome of Nouveau Trash décor: “That’s what’s nice about second My oak dining table was on the homeowners,” the husband of a street with a “free” sign taped to young couple told me. “Carpet, it. A curved glass curio cabinet electrical fixtures, half of our living and its companion sideboard were room and all of our bedroom was advertised as “Free, get it out of here.” ‘given’ to us by second homeowners Rescued houseplants, end tables, who were throwing stuff away.” dressers, bookshelves, lamps and Some people have even built planks of wood have all been happily their entire homes from the ground scooped up and put to good use in up, using recycled construction
materials that were either discarded from building sites or banished from houses that were remodeled. This is, perhaps, the ultimate in green construction. Once you begin to talk admiringly of trash, friends sometimes confess to their own hauls, though one friend dubbed it “harvesting” when he lived in Gunnison, Colo., home of Western State College. “College kids just throw everything away at the end of the school year,” he recalled happily, “because mommy and daddy pay for it all. The dumpsters got filled with microwaves, TVs and cement blocks. Once, after graduation, I found a Gerber Leatherman knife, socket sets and a flashlight that would record your voice message. I even found a complete oil change for my Ford pickup truck.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
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LEGENDS & LEGACIES
CLASSIC ASPEN
by TIM WILLOUGHBY
The Bureau of Reclamation dam on the Roaring Fork would have flooded North Star Ranch and this (former) bridge at the upper end of the valley.
THE DAMN DAM THAT DIDN’T RUIN ASPEN around my childhood dinner table the Bureau of Reclamation
was dubbed “the bureau of wreck the nation”. There were no kind words for that powerful agency in Aspen. Opposition to water diversion from the Roaring Fork to the Front Range unified the community.
Aspen provided ample supplies of icicles in all sizes. The largest ones dangled from the tallest buildings. Since I often exited my home in the Cowenhoven Building from the back door, my journeys took me to the east-west alley between Cooper and Hyman. The brick east wall of the Cowenhoven building was almost entirely covered with ice — the kind of face modern-day ice climbers relish. The alley looked like a cave of stalactites and stalagmites, ice falls from top floors and ice pyramids growing on the ground. The dark sun-less alley preserved those icesculptures well into spring. The next block sported even more icicles, gigantic ones formed as water drained off the roofs of the Aspen Block building, the Red Onion, and Tompkins Hardware a tall brick building that may have experienced as much water leaking inside as was draining over the roof edges. In the days before electric ice-
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dam prevention, gutters froze in early winter. Whenever snow melted on the building tops, which it did daily because those large Victorian structures had no ceiling insulation, it added new layers near downspouts each night. As snow accumulated
tallest buildings was out of the question. Imagine walking on an icy rooftop, working your way to the edge, chopping at the ice below you. A ladder from the ground was the only way it could have been accomplished and no sane
THE ASPEN DAM WAS DRAWN ON THE BUREAU’S MAPS IN A LOGICAL LOCATION. THERE IS A NATURAL DAM OF THE ROARING FORK JUST EAST OF TOWN, A TERMINAL MORAINE. A MODERATELY HIGH EARTH-FILL DAM COULD HAVE BACKED WATER UP TO THE BASE OF INDEPENDENCE PASS, PROVIDING AMPLE WATER STORAGE. HOWEVER, ASPENITES FEARED LIVING BELOW A MAJOR DAM. and water runoff increased, water took the path of least resistance and spilled over inconvenient locations. Breaking up ice-dams on Aspen’s
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person would have attempted that dangerous task. Other than kids like me, and the garbage collectors and delivery truck drivers, few ventured
through Aspen’s winter alleys, and few tourists or locals took notice. One major exception to icicles’ usual obscurity was the one on the east side of the Wheeler, the granddaddy of all icicles. Since the Wheeler was the tallest building it created the longest icicle roof to ground. It was centered halfway between the entrance to the library and Beck and Bishop Grocery. Everyone walked weekly by at least one of those locations, so the growth of this icicle provided annual entertainment. Wondering how it could exist without falling, locals remained awestruck. Giant icicles eventually melt, but they also collapse. The prospect of hundreds of pounds of ice falling from the top of the Wheeler worried locals more than the possibility of avalanches on the mountain. People avoided parking near the gigantic icicle, and pedestrians diverted to the other side of the street. When the threat became imminent, the area below was roped off, and bets were on about what day it would fall. Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn@schat.net
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WILLOUGHBY COLLECTION
LEGENDS & LEGACIES
FROM the VAULT
compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
JACK LEAHY
“When our grub pile’s slim and scanty Not a dollar in the shanty, and our threadbare garments letting in daylight; The pay-streak still eluding, and barren dykes intruding, and we are chased by harsh collectors day and night; When our efforts lose their footing, Our pard’s insults sure cutting and misfortune’ s cruel jeers and sneers are keen; From out Ashcroft habitation We behold bleak desolation When sear Autumn’s gold’s transformed to silver sheen.”
1921 P OE T L AU R E AT E OF A S HC R OF T
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Jack Leahy, one of Ashcroft’s first and last residents, was known for his quick mind and witty bantering at the local pub, Dan McArthur’s. He served as the justice of peace and poet laureate of Ashcroft. Often cited in the Aspen papers during “a short visit to the city,” in July of 1921 it was reported in the Aspen Democrat-Times: “Old Times Entertainment. … Many of the old timers of the district such as Jack Leahy, Dan McArthur, Jack Williams, Mrs. Deane, and several others, will be on the program.” Above, one of the many poems he was known to write.
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
GEAR of the WEEK
edited by RYAN SLABAUGH
NEED TO KNOW
29595
Weight: 3 pounds, 7 ounces Volume: 1,831 cu in Large zippered frontpanel opening Unique diagonal skicarry cable Tuck-away helmet carrying sling Dedicated avy-tool organizer pocket
BLACK DIAMOND COVERT PACK WITH AVALUNG Similar to the backpack we reviewed two editions ago with air bags, here is another tool to increase your chances of survival in an avalanche. Optimized for day-long backcountry tours, the Covert stores everything you need for day-to-day off-piste travel and increases your chance of survival in the event of a slide, thanks to its built-in AvaLung. As always check with the Colorado Avalanche Information Center for conditions in our area before heading out to explore the backcountry. There are several avalanche educational sessions being offered by local groups, and education is one of the best ways to prevent injury. Several local stores including The Ute supply products like digital thermometers, snow study charts and other backcountry avalanche books. — Ute Mountaineer Staff Note: This is the second in a series of reviews about gear for avalanche protection and awareness. Next week: Backcountry Access’ snow study kit
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PHOTO COURTESY BLACK DIAMOND
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Missouri Heights This 53+ acre horse property with 4-bedroom home features majestic 360-degree views. Also an option of 3 lots without home. $1,799,999 Teri Christensen 970.948.9314
ASPEN SNOWMASS BASALT
Lazy O Ranch Build your dream home on a premier homesite with a direct view of Mt. Sopris. Amenities include a ranch manager, horse boarding and tennis courts. 4.2 acres located just minutes from Basalt and Aspen. $1,495,000 Garrett Reuss 970.379.3458
Roaring Fork Club Nestled in the trees above the
Missouri Heights Against the splendid backdrop of
Lodge, overlooking the golf course. $1,475,000 1/2 int. Ted Borchelt 970.309.3626 Jana Dillard 970.948.9731
Mt. Sopris, the quality and design of this 3-bedroom plus den home provide privacy and serenity. $1,375,000 Penney Evans Carruth 970.379.9133
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
GUNNER’S LIBATIONS
by GUNILLA ASHER
NEED TO KNOW 2 ounces Vodka
MIDWEEK TWEAK
1 can Red Bull Energy Drink
All that Red Bull around last week for the X Games got me wondering: Have you ever had a Red Bull and vodka? It has got to be bad on your system, an upper and a downer. Yet, when I need a buzz and a little energy, this is what I reach for. When you order, be careful — I looked it up online and found that people call this drink by many names … Absolut Bull, Blaster #2, Bull Blast, Kleinfeld/ Klienfeld, Midweek Tweak, Raging Bull, Red Bull and Vodka, Ultimate Red Bull or just a Vodka Red Bull. Either way, Aspen is where you should have one — we love booze and energy around this place. Gunilla Asher grew up in Aspen, and now is the comanager of The Aspen Times. She writes a drink review weekly, in the spirit of “She’s not a connoisseur, but she is heavily practiced.”
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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK
WINEINK
WORDS to DRINK BY
by KELLY J. HAYES
KNOWING WINE IS KNOWING BORDEAUX If there is a single big dog in the wine world, it would be the wines that hail from Bordeaux. Bordeaux is the place where the most sought after and collectable wines of the world are made and yet the vast majority of its production can be purchased for less than 20 a bottle. It is the home of the most imposing system of wine classification ever introduced, and yet nearly all of the wines made there do not maintain the rank of the most famous. There are KELLY J. great white wines from HAYES the region and yet most of the wines produced in Bordeaux are red. If you are interested in wine and all of its disparate elements, then there is no better region of the wine world to study. Get Bordeaux and you’ll have a pretty good understanding of wine. So, to get you started here are a few basics:
Grapes While there are some fine white wines made in Bordeaux, the golden, sweet, Sauternes being the most significant, 90 percent of production is in red wines. Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Cabernet Franc are the three main grapes that are used in making the red wines of Bordeaux. While Malbec and Petit Verdot and Carmenere are also legally permissible for use in Bordeaux wines the iconic wines are built on Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot. If you have heard the word “Claret” that is what the British, who have traditionally been the most voracious market for the wines of Bordeaux, call these red wines.
Bourdeaux’s geography The wines of Bordeaux are the product of the same thing that Aspen realtors prize above all else location, location, location. Bounded on the west by the Atlantic Ocean, which provides a maritime influence that keeps temperatures cool in summer and generally prevents killing frosts in winter, the entire region sits in an enormous estuary called the Gironde. The Gironde is formed by two mighty
PHOTO OF THE GIRONDE BY THINKSTOCK
rivers, the Garonne and the Dordogne and it’s fingers stretch some forty miles inland where, for centuries, they have deposited the famed soils that are so important in the wines of Bordeaux. It is the limestone and sandy clay soils that are at the heart of the great wines of Bordeaux. One of the most prolific wine growing regions in the world, second only in France to the LanguedocRousillon region in total production. There are upwards of 7,000 producers in Bordeaux and morethan 13,000 growers. The region is divided into fifty-seven distinct appellations that are defined by the terroir of each and those that are closest to the water of the Gironde are most prized. If you were to look down at
Bordeaux from space, to the west of the Gironde would be the region they call the Left Bank. To the east would be the Right Bank. While it is a simple observation it is a very important distinction in the world of Bordeaux. This is because the wines of the Left Bank (from the appellations of Médoc and Margaux for example) are dominated by Cabernet Sauvignon. And those from the Right Bank appellations like Pomerol and St. Émilon, generally lead with Merlot and are blended with Cabernet Franc.
The classification of 1855 When collectors speak of Bordeaux, they are talking about a very select few wines with very well defined pedigrees. In 1855, France’s
Emperor Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, better known as Napoleon III, the nephew of the Napoleon who invaded Russia (a decision that some say was made under the influence), requested a classification be made ranking Bordeaux’s best wines. The goal was to provide visitors to the 1855 World Exposition in Paris with a guide to rank the wines they would taste. The brokers, the business men of Bordeaux, got together and, no doubt with visions of profits dancing in their heads, devised a system that would change the world of wine forever. They selected 61 separate wine estates as the region’s best and divided them into five groups called “Growths.” At the apex of the ratings, the pinnacle, they named the wines that remain to this day the most collectable wines on earth. These were designated as the “First Growths.” No doubt you have heard of them. Perhaps even tasted them. They are Chateau Lafite Rothschild, Chateau Latour, Chateau Margaux, and Chateau Haut-Brion, though at the time of the classification they did not include the word “Chateau” in their name. In 1973 a fifth “First Growth” was added to the mix when Chateau Mouton Rothschild was deemed worthy. These wines, especially from the best vintages, can be priced in the stratosphere and are considered to be the most expensive bottles on earth. This just scratches the surface of all that is Bordeaux. But if you have an itch to learn more you’ll need just two things: A bottle of Bordeaux and a copy of Robert Parker’s book “Bordeaux: A Consumer’s Guide to the World’s Finest Wines.” Many consider it the definitive tome on the region. Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soonto-be-designated appellation of Old Snowmass with his wife, Linda, and a black Lab named Vino. He can be reached at malibukj@wineink.com. Correction: Due to an editor’s mistake last week, Justice Snow’s name printed incorrectly in Kelly’s column as Justice Snow. We regret the mistake. We also tried the new restaurant last weekend, and as Kelly predicted, the drinks were quite delicious.
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VOYAGES
DESTINATION | TEL AVIV
by RYAN SLABAUGH
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL
TEL AVIV HAS LONG been a gay paradise, one of the few places in the Middle East where gays feel free to walk hand-in-hand and kiss in public. Now, thanks to its balmy climate, vibrant nightlife and a creative government-backed branding campaign, the city has become one of the world’s top gay tourist destinations — evident by Israeli female impersonator found in this Tel Aviv club. As always in the Middle East, however, conflict is never far away, and some critics have accused Israel
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of using such tolerance as a way to divert attention from alleged transgressions against Palestinians. Tel Aviv devotes about 100,000 — more than a third of its international marketing budget — to drawing gay tourists. Though no exact figures exist, officials estimate that tens of thousands of gay tourists from abroad arrive annually. The city’s first openly gay-owned hotel was opened recently and numerous city-backed travel sites direct gay visitors to the hottest clubs, bars and resorts in town.
P H O T O C O U R T E S Y O F O D E D B A L I LT Y
ASPEN: 129 HEATHER LANE Because: Home SWEET home best describes this charming mountain-style family home located in peaceful, pristine Meadowood. The large lot offers big views and privacy. The thoughtfully designed home has been totally remodeled to today’s standards. Walking distance to the Aspen schools, Recreation Center and Aspen core. On the doorstep to everything Aspen, yet worlds away from the hustle & bustle. $2,895,000 BED/BATHS 4/3 AMENITIES PRIVATE TENNIS CRTS
SQ FT EXTRAS
3161 HEATED LIVING MEDIA ROOM
LOT SIZE EXTRAS
ASPEN: FASCHING HAUS #340/440 Because: A condominium that adapts to the needs of you and your guests. With two bedrooms plus den, three baths, four exterior doors, and six beds this downtown home will accommodate a wide variety of situations with comfort and grace. Newly renovated exterior, excellent amenities and less that two blocks from the heart of Aspen. $1,025,000 BEDROOMS FIREPLACE
.81 ACRE VIEWS + HOT TUB
Shelter Aspen Snowmass Basalt t
4.65 ACRES MT SOPRIS
AMENITIES POND, TENNIS, TRAILS EXTRAS HORSE PROPERTY
LOCATION EXTRAS
BATHS PARKING
3 COMMON
SQ FT EXTRAS
1060 POOL/HOT TUB
BJSADAMS
AND COMPANY Real Estate on Higher Ground
t
OLD SNOWMASS: LAZY O RANCH, LOT 16 Because: This 4.65 acre lot has views of Mt. Sopris as well as the sprawling agricultural land and Wildlife Conservation area. The designated building envelope is flanked on three sides by ridges for added privacy. A ranch manager lives onsite to proivde security and carefree living for residents. $895,000 LOT SIZE VIEWS
2 + DEN WOODBURNING
EMMA: WEST SOPRIS RANCH, PARCEL 3 Because: Stake claim to a Garden of Eden perched atop 35 spectacular acres overlooking the Sopris Mountain Valley. Immerse yourself in the grandeur of views in every direction—Sopris, the Continental Divide, and Basalt Mountain. Watch hawks soar and deer and elk wander by. A true Colorado paradise—serene and filled with possibilities. $359,000
OLD SNOWMASS ON-SITE MANAGER
ACRES ALLOWABLE FAR
35.14 5750 SQ FT
VEGETATION WATER
PINON, OAK WELL PERMIT
VIEWS SOPRIS, BASALT MTN EXTRAS APRV’D ACTIVITY ENVELOPE
market update
Aspen Snowmass Basalt WEEK’S HIGHEST SALE
5,744 sq ft West End home
$6,750,000
in Aspen WEEK’S LOWEST SALE
1,158 sq ft 2-bedroom condo at Twin Rivers - Basalt #
PROPERTIES PUT UNDER CONTRACT LAST MONTH
Single Family Homes Condominiums Land ASPEN: HYATT GRAND ASPEN, UNIT 4 Because: This First floor two bedroom, two bath condominium has stunning views of Aspen Mountain. Both bedrooms have a patio which opens up to the garden terrace area. Sit on the Patio off the living room and take in the fresh air. All amenities and services of a five star hotel including nearby owner storage, outdoor pool and spacious gym. $155,000 BEDROOMS/BATHS FIREPLACE
2/2 SQ FT GAS EXTRAS
1491 CONCIERGE
GARAGE/STORAGE ON SITE AMENITIES HOT TUBS/POOL/GYM
$180,000
9 12 0
2011 CLOSED TRANSACTIONS
Total # of Sales Sales Volume Sale Price to List Price Avg Days on Market
Week Ending January 27, 2012 CURRENT INVENTORY
2012
2011
Active Listings Pending Listings
860 52
917 42
2011
2010
AVG SOLD PRICE PER SQ FT
Aspen Homes Aspen Condos Snowmass Homes Snowmass Condos Basalt Homes Basalt Condos
$1,012 $1,050 1,043 1,025 822 897 624 684 249 303 229 290
2010 CLOSED TRANSACTIONS
383 $912,293,772 89% 294
Total # of Sales Sales Volume Sale Price to List Price Avg Days on Market
294 $811,204,624 88% 300
BJ ADAMS s ANDREW ERNEMANN s MARK LEWIS s KRISTEN MALEY LEAH MORIARTY s DOUG NEHASIL s LUCY NICHOLS s CASEY SLOSSBERG s TARA TURNER
Voted “Aspen’s Favorite Real Estate Company� — The Aspen Times Locals’ Choice 2011 www.AspenSnowmassProperties.com ASPEN #ORNER OF (UNTER AND (OPKINS s email@bjac.net SNOWMASS VILLAGE .EXT TO !LPINE "ANK s A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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VOYAGES
DESTINATION | YELLOWSTONE
by RYAN SLABAUGH
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK NORDIC TRAILS THE UPPER GEYSER BASIN at sunset in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming is a highlight to most visitors who tour Yellowstone by snowcoach or snowmobile. But there’s really no better way to become immersed in the park than with a pair of skis. There are some easy outings, such as the trails around the Upper Geyser Basin. Then there are the tougher ones, including arduous trails to the Continental Divide.
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P H OTO B Y M AT T V O L Z
THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
GUEST OPINION COLUMN
FROM TRASH ON PAGE PAGE 11
“THAT’S WHAT’S NICE ABOUT SECOND HOMEOWNERS,” THE HUSBAND OF A YOUNG COUPLE TOLD ME. “CARPET, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, HALF OF OUR LIVING ROOM AND ALL OF OUR BEDROOM WAS ‘GIVEN’ TO US BY SECOND HOMEOWNERS WHO WERE THROWING STUFF AWAY.”
PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK
Many refuse-recyclers, however, are reluctant to admit their hobby as curbside-curators. “I don’t want anyone to know that I have their stuff,” one man insisted. A woman I know agreed: “I don’t want to be known as a dumpster diver, though I do it.” If you yearn to get in on the action but, like my friend, you’re squeamish about being seen rummaging through your neighbor’s castoffs, start your search for treasures late on the night before trash gets picked up. The pickings for guttersnipes are fresher then, and you’re less likely to be noticed. In the summer, though, even the bears are aware of trash day, instinctively anticipating its arrival the evening before and helping themselves to easy curbside cuisine.
by DAWNE BELLOISE of HIGH COUNTRY NEWS
Even with the mandatory bear-proof containers that most towns have adopted, this makes pre-planned nighttime treasure hunting more of an adventure, since you have to outwit the large, hungry bruins that will be enthusiastically shredding the “free stuff ” bags as they dig for the happy meal buried within. Despite the embarrassment and competition from wildlife, more and more people are getting savvy about this ultimate treasure hunt. For me, I’ve come to think of garbage day as just another farmers market, this one featuring ousted gems with my name on them. Dawne Belloise is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (hcn.org). She is a freelance writer and photographer in Crested Butte.
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WINTER W OR D S
Open
series of literary performances off the page | season no. 15 Orange Prize winner Bestselling author of Bel Canto Brilliance on the page and at the podium
Live Music · Lunch · Après · Dinner WINGS ON US Every day from 3 - 5 pm Order a pitcher of domestic beer & receive FREE wings (buffalo or honey BBQ)
ANN PATCHETT
BASE VILLAGE | SNOWMASS
970.923.8787
Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU! tuesday | february 7th 5pm doors/5:30pm event wheeler opera house following the public talk, get up close and behind the ropes at the author salon* at BALDWIN GALLERY
LUNA
Beautiful, softspoken, 2.5-yearold Alaskan Husky who gets along well with other dogs. She is a bit shy due to lack of socialization. Luna was bred to be a sled dog but would prefer to be a pet.
CURLY
is a gentle, affectionate, 5year-old, tancolored, Alaskan Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs. He was bred to be a sled dog and has even competed in a 100-mile race!!!
GHOST
FRANKIE
Elsie’s son—a handsome, athletic, exuberant, whitecolored, blue-eyed, 3-year-old Alaskan Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs.
is a strong, goodlooking, athletic, white-colored, blue-eyed, 5-year-old Alaska Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs.
ROCCO
Beautiful, friendly, calm 9-year-old Husky mix female. A retired sled dog looking for a loving home. Pumpkin has an adorable expression with ears that reach to the sky.
THOMAS
Handsome, longlegged, athletic, 6-year-old fox hound male. He gets along well with other dogs and people. Thomas will make an excellent companion.
SAM
Strong, energetic, black/white 5-yearold female Boston Terrier mix with a splash of Pit bull. Sam is a bit wary of strangers, but she warms up easily once she knows you.
TICKETS + PA ES ON SALE NOW! $20 Standard Ticket [author reading + book signing] $50 Author Salon Ticket* [author reading + book signing + members-only reception with the author] $90 MEMBER PASS/ $110 NON-MEMBER PASS $250 AUTHOR SALON PACKAGE* GROUP and STUDENT/EDUCATOR discounts available!
buy
find out + join
ASPEN SHOW TICKETS at the Wheeler Opera House www.aspenshowtix.com 970.920.5770
ASPEN WRITERS’ FOUNDATION www.aspenwriters.org 970.925.3122
Sponsored by Th e A s p e n Ti m e s Isa Catto Shaw and Daniel Shaw A s p e n P u b l i c R a d i o Aspen Peak m a g a z i n e Le s D a m e s d ’A s p e n C i t y o f A s p e n Colorado Creative Industries
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ELSIE
One of 5 happy, healthy, beautiful, athletic sled dogs. Part of a dog-sled team. Owner could no longer care of them. Elsie is 5 years old. Very extroverted with people + other dogs. These dogs require incredibly active, responsible homes.
SOPRIS
Adorable, handsome, athletic, affectionate 1-year-old, Australian Cattle Dog/Corgi mix male. He was found on East Sopris Creek Road in early January and never claimed. Gets along well with people and other pets.
Older neutered male Boxer/Pitbull/ Lab. Roughly 11 years old. Found in Emma on 12/9 and never claimed. Super sweet old man.
PUMPKIN
GEORGE
Handsome, athletic, fawn-colored, 5year-old purebred Staffy abandoned by his owner. Happy + friendly but requires an incredibly knowledgeable, responsible owner due to his immense power and breed.
HELP—WE ARE STILL OVERFLOWING WITH ANIMALS!!
LILA
1-year-old female domestic short-hair tabby mix. Very playful and affectionate. Best as only pet. Please call the shelter for more information.
OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206
BELLINA
1.5-year-old happy, friendly, pretty Cattle Dog mix. Gets along well with people + other pets. Slightly deformed front leg from a disease she had as a pup in Mexico, but her limp doesn’t slow her down at all.
MAYA
DERMA
Gorgeous Siberian Husky female, approximately 4 years old. Athletic and affectionate. Gets along great with other dogs.
Sweet, pretty 2-year-old Staffy mix female. Athletic + affectionate. Needs a responsible, active knowledgeable home.
CLEO
Beautiful, friendly, soft-spoken 9-year-old Husky mix female. She is a retired sled dog looking for a loving home. Outgoing with people.
Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road
◆
www.dogsaspen.com
Smuggler Grove 6100 sq ft mountain masterpiece, 5 bedrooms, 5 full, 1 half bath 2 minute drive to Aspen core 3 blocks to walking bridge Cul-de-sac privacy Aspen Mountain views New Construction Souther exposure $8,900,000 to $7,495,000 Call for a free market evaluation of your property.
Starwoods Newest Estate Lot Breathtaking views of Aspen & Valley Site approved for 15,000 sq ft Prestigious gated community Front Row Eppley Drive $5,000,000 to $4,900,000
Villas of Aspen 2027 sq ft West End living 3 bedrooms, 3 full, 1 half bath On ski bus route Fantastic value at $814/ sq ft $1,650,000
West End Vacant Lot Approved for 5,200 sq ft Located across from Music Tent Aspen Mountain Views Running stream on property $3,175,000 to $2,900,000
Aspen Brownstones 4382 sq ft plus 2 bedroom caretaker 4 beds, 4 full, 1 half bath 1200 sq ft of rooftop decks 2 blocks from gondola $8,450,000
Across from Highlands 1800 sf 3BD 3 1/2 Bath Across from Highlands, ARC and School, On Bus Route One Car Garage, 2 large decks $999,000
Estate Acreage Approved for 15,000 sq ft Minutes from Aspen 4.9 acres, year round running water Expansive 4 mountain views $6,900,000 to $5,900,000
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Remodeled Downtown Aspen Gem • • • • • • • • •
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 976 sq ft Recently remodeled downtown condo Head on views of Aspen Mountain Next to Koch Park 3 blocks from the gondola Recent exterior remodel Additional owner storage Low HOA dues Pets allowed
$1,295,000 Wendy Wogan-Williams | 970.948.8948
Price Reduced
Downtown Aspen Condo 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1,398 sq ft condo Gorgeous traditional mountain decor No expense has been spared! Walking distance to everything $2,725,000 $1,995,000 Turn-Key Furnished Eric Cohen | 970.948.3288
New Listing
Ski-In/Ski-Out Downtown Condo Beautiful Aspen Mountain condo 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1,219 sq ft Vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, deck Great rental/income producing property $1,900,000 Eric Cohen | 970.948.3288
Newly refurbished, clean and sleek 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 965 sq ft Private deck on river’s edge Short walk to downtown Aspen $1,545,000 Furnished Mark Haldeman | 970.379.3372
Convenient Aspen Core Condo 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 960 sq ft Located just two block from the gondola South-facing and completely updated Assigned parking and good storage $1,280,000 Myra O’Brien | 970.379.9374 Pat Marquis | 970.925.4200 Aspen | 970.925.6060 Mid-Valley | 970.963.4536
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3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1,378 sq ft Beautifully remodeled corner location 3 private decks with Aspen Mtn. views Additional 622 sq ft of FAR available $1,795,000 Pat Marquis | 970.925.4200 Myra O’Brien | 970.379.9374 Price Reduced
New Listing
Central Core Condo on River’s Edge
Beautiful Core Condo
Downtown Aspen Condo 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 920 sq ft Just one block from the gondola Completely remodeled corner unit Red Mountain views, great rental income! $1,375,000 $1,250,000 Furnished Zack Feast | 970.404.7654
Price Reduced
Downtown Gem • • • • • • • •
Remodeled 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo Floor-to-ceiling windows Abundance of natural light Open living room, views of Aspen Mtn. Bedrooms back up to the river Wood floors & granite countertops Wood-burning fireplace, walk-in closet Small and well maintained building where units are rarely available • Low association dues, assigned parking • No pets or short term rentals $1,595,000 $998,000 Eric Cohen | 970.948.3288 Price Reduced
Price Reduced
Everything Aspen!
Walk Everywhere!
2 bedroom, 3 bath, 1,140 sq ft condo A best-known Aspen rental complex Remodeled interior, new wood floors Just off the pool with ski access nearby $1,575,000 $1,225,000 Furnished Greg Hunter | 970.379.1298 Price Reduced
Value in the Heart of Aspen 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 946 sq ft Recently remodeled condominium Wood-burning fireplace Walk to anywhere in Aspen $925,000 $899,000 Partially Furnished Rochelle Bouchard | 970.379.1662
Price Reduced
Galena Loft Penthouse
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 970 sq ft Located just one block from the gondola! Corner unit, wood-burning fireplace Parking garage, excellent rental potential $1,450,000 $1,150,000 Furnished Lee Pardee | 970.379.3224
Contemporary cool downtown loft living 1 bedroom + loft bedroom, 2 baths Showpiece for spectacular entertaining Spacious with 16’ high ceilings, views $1,885,000 $1,150,000 Furnished Lenny Allen | 970.948.6324
Price Reduced
Cutting Edge Contemporary 1 bedroom, 1.5 bath end unit condo Superb upgrades, quality finishes Fireplace, central air, humidification system Excellent location in the core $895,000 $829,000 AnneAdare Wood | 970.274.8989
New Listing
Luxury Penthouse Ultra luxurious pied-a-terre in Aspen 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 619 sq ft Complex pool & hot tub, off-street parking Easy stroll to the core of Aspen $769,000 Furnished Rochelle Bouchard | 970.379.1662
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BUSY HANDS, INFINITE MIND ROARING FORK WRITER JOE HENRY BREAKS OUT OF HIS “BOX” TO EXPLAIN HIS CREATIVE PROCESS by HILARY STUNDA
THE ONLY TIME I LEAVE HOME IS IN PURSUIT OF MELODY. — JOE HENRY P H O T O B Y J I M PA U S S A / W W W. PA U S S A . C O M
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i entered the small cabin near Aspen, past a worn saddle covered with an old saddleblanket, a thin shag carpet, and simple wood-paneled walls lined with filled book shelves.
We sat before an expansive window that framed snow-covered branches and the steel-bluegrey river ten feet away. For the literary ingenue, this would be the chosen place to invoke the muses: an image of a young writer eagerly awaiting epiphany. But for novelist Joe Henry, it could be a distraction. It’s why half the window is boarded and why he writes in a windowless, closet-sized room, the width of a confessional. Inside what he calls, “The Box,” Henry wrote his first novella about a ranching family in Wyoming. Well-known in the music industry as a songwriter for performers such as John Denver, Frank Sinatra and Garth Brooks, “Lime Creek” has a visceral and lyrical cadence that takes the reader on a journey of the heart. It is a story about the Davis family, the relationship between a father and sons, and the bond between brothers bound by ranching and dictated by nature. Simple and profound, Henry explores the human soul through characters whose hard and honest lives are never far from the animals around them and the earth on which they stand.
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Hilary Stunda: I went back to revisit “Lime Creek” last night and was struck by that last scene — Luke and Lefty. That infinitesimal moment when Luke makes his transition. He’s no longer a boy. He’s crying because he knows, and yet it can’t be known. It’s everything. It’s that experience that changes your life forever. Archetypal.
Joe Henry: I think so too. There are no incidences in the book that are made up. That was a real hard night. I put myself back into that place. I’m completely there again. My hands move and I’m just writing what I’m feeling and seeing. Stunda: What’s the ritual that taps you back in?
NEED TO KNOW Lime Creek By Joe Henry Random House, copyright 2011 Fiction, paperback Available at local bookstores and for download to e-readers.
Henry: My life is completely turned around. I write all night. I do everything that will put me in that place where there’s no escape —except through the blank page of paper. My writing space is about as big as a closet. That’s where I spend all night, seven nights a week. Originally there was a window there that I boarded up. Did you ever see the film, “Cool Hand Luke”? Solitary confinement in “Cool Hand Luke” is called “The Box.” This is The Box. My solitary confinement. Stunda: Going into this box and fighting it out. I’ve read about your boxing and ice-hockey days; now, the catharsis of writing.
Henry: That’s how every animal except the two-leggeds lives. Every animal other than man only has right now. And that’s all I’ve ever had. Stunda: Can you tell me why you spent so many years doing hard labor?
Henry: I never had a family or somebody to call for help, so everything I did was pretty much to survive. I started working heavyconstruction when I was in high school. Jack-hammer. Pick-andshovel. Punching cattle, underground mines, ocean-going freighters. For over twenty years, my reality was getting up real early in the morning and writing for a couple of hours and then going to work. I just assumed that’s how it would be, and that was okay. Stunda: When was the moment you didn’t have to do those jobs? Henry: It started with John [Denver]. We wrote the first song that he recorded. In Los Angeles. I was going back to Wyoming and he said, “Come to Aspen and we’ll keep writing together.” I’d never heard of Aspen. I told him, “I have to get back to the mountains. Are there any mountains there?” He laughed. Stunda: I’ve been thinking about your style. The cadence of your work. The lack of punctuation. I really like that freedom. It’s visceral. Do you think your style has radically changed since you first started writing?
Henry: That’s how it all started. I
THE MIND KNOWS INFINITE POSSIBILITIES, BUT TO ME IT SEEMS AS IF ITS CHIEF JOB IS TO INVENT AS MANY ESCAPES AS POSSIBLE FROM THE HEART. — JOE HENRY
could feel I was probably going to get into a fight this one night and I was sitting at my desk. I had three hours before I had to go to the rink and so I just started writing without a thought as to what I was doing. I didn’t stop for a couple of hours. And when I finished, I was as worn out as if I had just been in a fight.
Stunda: Looking back over the years, has it tempered you? Henry: My nature is pretty much an animal’s nature. My whole reality is today. I’ve never really looked back and thought, what if? Stunda: That’s how it should be for all of us — no “shoulds”.
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Henry: I’d never really revised. My first rule is from Gertrude Stein, who said, “Don’t get it right, get it written.” When it was time to show something to publishers, I had to change over from the raw creation to making what I’d done as clean as I could get it.
Stunda: Was it tough? Henry: It’s just a different space. I remember this story about Michelangelo taking one of his patrons, who was commissioning him to do a statue, into his studio. And the patron expecting to see what he’s paying him to do. But there’s just this huge block of granite. Michelangelo says, “It’s in there. I just have to find it.” Well, I’ve created this big block of granite for myself. I still have a lot of work to do.
BOOK COVER COURTESY RANDOM HOUSE
Stunda: How did “Lime Creek”
Stunda: You mean stylistically?
evolve?
Henry: In the course of writing, whenever I came across something that seemed like it was it’s own little thing, I would pull it out with the thought that if I ever had the chance to show someone what I was doing, I’d have some excerpts. So when I finished, I had what seemed like two groupings. The first one became “Lime Creek”. Last night, actually, was the first time in four years that I went back to page one of the whole thing,
Henry: Yeah. It’s not really style. I’ve never really written with the thought of where it’s going to go. My whole writing life has just been to unload my soul.
Stunda: I think that’s why the style works. It’s in keeping with the integrity of that offering — of your soul. It would be strange to inflict any constraint upon the rhythm.
Stunda: “Lime Creek” cuts
Stunda: Your winters are reclusive;
through all the B.S.
summers you write songs, collaborating. Are there certain people who you feel safe to create with?
Henry: I’ve always thought that the essence of a human being lives somewhere between the head and the heart. Between thinking and feeling. In Western culture, that’s the dichotomy between classicism and romanticism. Classicism is the head; romanticism is the heart. The mind is limitless. It never stops. The mind knows infinite possibilities, but to me it seems as if its chief job is to invent as many escapes as possible from the
Henry: The only time I leave home is in pursuit of melody. I used to have that with John Denver. I’ll get with a musician or a composer to see what comes out. I’m waiting to hear that little thing that perks up my ears. When that happens, I start hearing words. Then I’m off and running. Stunda: Call it a highly developed intuition — tapping into others’ creativity and whether you’re going to jive with it or not.
because for the past two or three years I’ve just been revising, endlessly. And then, this year, I’ve been revising what I hope is going to be the next thing.
Stunda: What’s it like to go back and read the first page? Henry: I was blown away. There’s hardly any punctuation or capitalization or paragraphing. It’ll be interesting to see where it’ll lead me because I love what is in there, but I’m sure they won’t let it be.
P H O T O B Y J I M PA U S S A / W W W. PA U S S A . C O M
Henry: Through my formal education, I have a foundation in grammar and composition, but then, as an artist, you go to where you need to go to express your vision. That’s what I do. I hadn’t used punctuation in twenty years. I was wondering, is it still there? As an experiment, I started to revise the first thing with perfect, flawless punctuation to see what it looked like.
Stunda: What happened?
heart. Which, I believe, is the only truth. The head can lie. It can tell the truth. It can invent anything. It can even invent devices that seem to be so all-consuming, so diverting that people finally get to run away from themselves, escape the heart, forever. Or so they think. But the heart is the rock. The heart is the truth.
Stunda: Does inspiration for a song differ from what inspires the novel?
Henry: When I finished, I hated it.
Henry: It all comes from the same
So I evolved a compromise between that and my original stuff that doesn’t have any punctuation at all; hardly any paragraphs. It just keeps going.
place. As a lyricist, I never wrote anything that I didn’t feel I wanted to talk about. I have as big a history of what I’ve turned down as what I’ve done.
Henry: With John Denver, I would write a lyric and he would immediately start hearing music. Almost everything that he and I did was written that way. Our psyches were close enough so that if he wanted to say something but didn’t know how, I would be able to express it for him. A lot of our songs started with him saying that he always wanted to write a song about something, and as soon as he said what that was, my mind would already be writing the words. When I first came here, one night he said, “I’ve always wanted to write a song about the wind.” I said, “Done. Just go to bed.” He had a little typewriter for me up in his loft where I was staying. The words came out in about 20 minutes. I typed it up. I still have the little piece of paper with those words on it. There are six or seven words crossed out. The next morning we’re having breakfast and I put this piece of paper in front of him called, “Windsong”. He glanced at it and pushed it aside. We were putting in his garden at the time and I’m thinking, “I can’t believe he doesn’t like something.” Afterward, we’re in the kitchen and he says to Annie, “Read this. Joe wrote this last night.” He turned and grabbed my shoulder and said, “It really pisses me off!” I say, “What?” And he says, “I always wanted to write that.” We laughed and he picked up his guitar. An hour later he said, “Listen to this ...” Hilary Stunda lives in the Roaring Fork Valley as a writer, and is a frequent contributor to The Aspen Times Weekly.
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MANY SIGNS OF LIFE FROM THE DEAD
Vince Herman, right, and Drew Emmitt, both of Leftover Salmon, perform separately in the valley this week. Herman is guest singer with Grateful Dead tribute band Shakedown Street on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at PAC3 in Carbondale. Emmitt performs on Wednesday at Belly Up as part of the Emmitt-Nershi Band. Leftover Salmon is scheduled to play March 9 at Belly Up.
A couple years ago during a gig at Belly Up, Vince Herman,
frontman of Great American Taxi, stepped to the mike and announced that he was about to sing an “old American folk song.” With a smile, Herman led the band in a rendition of “Brown-Eyed Women,” a song that might qualify as old — it was released in 1972 — but probably doesn’t fit the standard image of a folk tune. The party responsible for “Brown-Eyed Women” was the Grateful Dead, which played its loud, electrified music in packed arenas and stadiums, not pass-the-hat hootenannies. But Herman is still able to see the Grateful Dead as having one foot firmly in folk roots. (And, as it happens, “Brown-Eyed Women,” a countryish tune about bootleg whiskey and set in the first half of the 20th century, represents the Dead at their folkiest.) To Herman, the essence of what the Grateful Dead did was take folk music and put it in a form that made sense for audiences in the 1960s and beyond. “The Grateful Dead took folk music out of the coffeehouses and into bigger places, and that was a powerful thing to do. They laid a lot of groundwork for people to essentially take folk music and turn it into rock ‘n’ roll,” Herman said from his home in Nederland. “That was a massive groundwork for a lot of bands to stand on.”
PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN
Among those was Leftover Salmon, the band Herman co-founded with Drew Emmitt and Mark Vann in 1989. The group was informed more by string-band music than by rock; Herman identifies New Grass Revival, who played a revved-up version of bluegrass, and Hot Rize, a Colorado quartet that stuck to the roots of bluegrass, as the two biggest influences on Leftover Salmon. And Leftover Salmon was formed out of a spontaneous, chaotic jam on the stage of the Telluride Bluegrass Festival. But Herman and his mates were also walking on ground that the Dead had broken two decades earlier. “When we started, playing bluegrass with drums, it was taking folk music in a certain form, and taking it into rooms where it hadn’t been,” Herman
said. “It was taking folk music and giving it wider exposure.” Herman has dipped his toe into the Dead’s repertoire before — in addition to Great American Taxi’s cover of “Brown-Eyed Women,” Leftover Salmon did a manic twist on the Dead’s “Fire on the Mountain,” rewritten as “Pasta on the Mountain.” But this week he may be diving in deeper than ever. When Colorado’s Dead tribute band Shakedown Street celebrates its 25th anniversary with a run of home-state shows, Herman will be on-board as guest vocalist, his first extended connection with Shakedown Street. The tour, which comes to the PAC3 in Carbondale on Wednesday, Feb. 8, also features Melvin Seals, the longtime keyboardist from the Jerry Garcia Band.
Herman had been a musician from a young age, and the Dead were “just one of the bands that were in my head,” he said, noting that he was into folkier artists like David Bromberg and Doc Watson. But in 1979, as a high school sophomore, he went to his first Dead concert, at the Stanley Theatre in his hometown of Pittsburgh. That elevated the Dead into their own realm. “It was pretty magical, eye-opening and a lot of fun,” said Herman who, as a student at West Virginia University, spent a good amount of time hitchhiking to follow the band around. “It was definitely my initiation into the life of the gypsy road musician thing. And still, somehow, the Grateful Dead is a part of every freshman’s college experience. I think that culture is enduring. It still carries that ‘60s counter-culture vibe.” Herman was captivated by the customary things that drew in most Deadheads: the crowd; the musical improvising that made each show unique and gave each performance the sense of jumping off a cliff. “And no one knows how to sing a ballad like Jerry,” Herman said of singer-guitarist Jerry Garcia. But Herman also tuned into some things that probably escaped most
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by STEWART OKSENHORN
concertgoers who weren’t headed into a music career of their own. The power of the Dead’s sound system impressed him. He also took an interest in the team that the band surrounded itself with. “They had great people around them — the greatest sound techs, the greatest chemists, the greatest lawyers,” he said, “to let them have this revolution going on.” Herman points out that the Dead served a vital, if barely noticed service
six years ago, which seems largely influenced by the New Riders of the Purple Sage, a band that occasionally featured members of the Dead — the Grateful Dead were a signpost for how to build a career. Allowing fans to tape concerts and trade those tapes might have meant fewer album sales — but it also meant far more popularity as a live act, a more devoted fanbase and greater longevity as a band. Seeing the audience not as people who show up
they were also doing fusion jazz, electronic music — it was all over the map. I remember the first time I heard someone call them a country band, I was shocked. “It leaves you a lot of room. There’s a lot of repertoire to think about.” Herman has things on his mind outside the Dead realm. Leftover Salmon, which went on hiatus in 2004, two years after the death of banjoist Mark Vann, and has been very much a part-time entity since 2007, is about to heat up. The band, which recently returned from Jamaica, where it played as part of an annual festival thrown by Little Feat, embarks on the On The Road Again Tour later this month; the ninecity run, which hits Belly Up Aspen on March 9, marks their longest string of shows since 2004. The band is also lining up spring and summer festival dates, with appearances at the Wanee Festival in Florida, the Summer Camp Festival in Illinois, and Floydfest in Virginia. Even bigger news is “Aquatic Hitchhiker.” Due out April 21, it will the first Leftover Salmon album in eight years. Herman said the band, which is still led by him and fellow cofounder Drew Emmitt, was motivated
String Cheese Incident. Deadheads in the Roaring Fork Valley actually have a choice this month in how they want to hear the music re-interpreted. While Shakedown Street goes the straight-up route, with Herman maybe tipping the scales toward the folk-country side, another Colorado band, the Motet, will give a groove twist to the sound. The band’s Feb. 19 date in Snowmass Village, a free outdoors performance at Base Village in the Aspen Skiing Company’s Hi-Fi Concert Series, is part of their Funk Is Dead tour. The show poster promises a “funkified and energized” spin on the Dead. Honoring the Dead — that is, bands devoted to covering the Grateful Dead catalogue — is a major business that stretches coast to coast. Seriously. The website gratefuldeadtributebands. com tracks the industry, listing the bands state by state. Only four states — Idaho, North Dakota, Louisiana and Tennessee — don’t boast at least one homegrown Dead cover band. (Of those, Tennessee has the most to be ashamed of. After all, the Dead did name a song, “Tennessee Jed,” after the Volunteer State.) Ten states are home
“IT WAS DEFINITELY MY INITIATION INTO THE LIFE OF THE GYPSY ROAD MUSICIAN THING. AND STILL, SOMEHOW, THE GRATEFUL DEAD IS A PART OF EVERY FRESHMAN’S COLLEGE EXPERIENCE. I THINK THAT CULTURE IS ENDURING. IT STILL CARRIES THAT ‘60S COUNTER-CULTURE VIBE.” -VINCE HERMAN
Phil & Friends, led by former Grateful Dead bassist Phil Lesh, plays a three-night stand, Feb. 16-18, at the 1st Bank Center in Broomfield.
to the country at large. The American economy of the late ‘60s wasn’t big enough to absorb all the baby boomers who were coming of working age. The Dead’s traveling circus, and the society that was created around it, provided an alternative that didn’t rely on a normal job. “That was a necessary release valve for people to reject the whole corporate world which didn’t have enough room for all these people,” he said. For bands like Leftover Salmon — and Great American Taxi, the country-rock outfit formed by Herman
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for a night of entertainment but as an extension of the family offered a whole new dimension to being a professional musician. “We saw that a band is a business, but also a community and a social phenomenon,” Herman, 49, said. “The relationship we build with fans is one of the most important aspects of what we do.” And, as Herman is about to reaffirm for himself, the Dead left behind a marvelous catalogue of songs. “The compositions are incredible,” he said. “While they were doing folk music,
Febr u ar y 2-8, 2012
by the presence of Andy Thorn, who has solidified the banjo slot after several years of rotating banjoists. “For Andy, we wanted to put more energy into the band. An album was the obvious thing to do,” Herman said. The album has been recorded, in Denver and Portland, with Steve Berlin of Los Lobos producing. Herman says “Aquatic Hitchhiker,” with all original material, picks up where Leftover Salmon left off. “It sounds like a Salmon record,” he said. “It’s Cajun and bluegrass and ballads and calypso. All the stuff a Salmon record should have.” Herman isn’t the only Salmon member to play in the Roaring Fork Valley on Wednesday. Emmitt, the band’s mandolinist/fiddler/guitarist, performs as part of the Emmitt-Nershi Band that night at Belly Up. The group’s co-leader is Billy Nershi of
to 10 or more bands, with Colorado proudly (and unsurprisingly) among them. Members of the Dead, though, continue to make their own music. Both of the band’s drummers, Mickey Hart and Bill Kreutzmann, made recent, well-regarded appearances in the valley, Hart with at Belly Up with his eponymous band; Kreutzmann at PAC3 as part of the New Orleansoriented 7 Walkers. Dead bassist Phil Lesh resurrects his Phil & Friends for three shows, Feb. 16-18, at the 1st Bank Center in Broomfield. This version of the band features Gov’t Mule leader Warren Haynes, jazz guitar great John Scofield, and singer-songwriter Jackie Greene, along with drummer Joe Russo. Which gives plenty of reason for even a nonDeadhead to road-trip to the Front Range.
PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN
AROUNDASPEN
The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN
by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES
ASPEN HALL OF FAME JOHN KELEHER AND TONY Vagneur were named to the Aspen Hall of Fame at the Hall’s annual banquet on January 21 at the Hotel Jerome. The hotel ballroom was packed with family, friends, relatives and former Hall of Famers. John told of being the owners’ representative on many of Aspen’s important buildings MARY while Tony talked ESHBAUGH HAYES about life on the Vagneur Ranch. Tom Egan, president of the Hall of Fame, announced that a new category has been added to the Hall ... that of “Pioneers of Aspen” who are long gone. This year’s Pioneer was Jerome B. Wheeler, who invested heavily in the Aspen of the 1880s, building the Hotel Jerome, the Wheeler Opera House, and investing in silver mines and railroads. Playing his part at the banquet was Lee Sullivan. Undercurrent ... Ahead for the next two months is the best skiing in the world ... in Aspen during February and March.
HALL OF FAME Brothers at the Hall of Fame are, left to right: William, John, Michael and Thomas Keleher. John is, of course, from Aspen and his brothers, all lawyers, are from Albuquerque.
HALL OF FAME
Tony Vagneur, his sister, Kathy Vagneur Henderson, and her son, Andrew Henderson.
HALL OF FAME
George Madsen, left, with Tage Pedersen.
HALL OF FAME
HALL OF FAME
Beverly Reese, left, with Greta Keleher.
Nancy and Wolf Gensch. Nancy is an officer at the Thrift Shop, which nominated John Keleher to the Hall of Fame.
HALL OF FAME
Connie and Don Stapleton.
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AROUND ASPEN
HALL OF FAME
HALL OF FAME
Left to right are Dick Bird, Valerie Bynes, Ed Pfab, Jane Cigrand and Burnie Arndt.
Left to right are Carla Peltonen, Jim Spann and Erik Peltonen.
HALL OF FAME Linda and John Keleher.
HALL OF FAME Ed Colby and Marilyn Gleason.
HALL OF FAME
Cherie Oates and Judy Waterman Huston.
HALL OF FAME
Tony Vagneur’s daughter, Lauren Vagneur Burtard, and her husband, Ty Burtard.
HALL OF FAME
Terry Butler, left, with Margaret Reckling.
HALL OF FAME Left to right are Carolyn Cerise Barabe, Paula Canning, Virginia Cerise and Kristie Goodhard.
HALL OF FAME Left to right are Mardell and Craton Burkholder and Betsy Ratcliff.
HALL OF FAME
Alicia Keleher, left, with Jen Faivre.
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AROUND ASPEN
HALL OF FAME Bill and Pat Sharp.
HALL OF FAME
Left to right are Tom and Merbie Payne, Thomas Keleher and Tom Sharkey.
HALL OF FAME Left to right are Christine Day, Niki Day and Lee Sullivan, who played the part of Jerome B. Wheeler.
HALL OF FAME
Jan and Roy Holloway with Lynn Mace.
HALL OF FAME
Left to right are Sydney Stapleton Tofany, Connie Stapleton Kenney, Liz Stapleton and Bill Tofany.
HALL OF FAME
Rick and Natasha Deane.
HALL OF FAME
HALL OF FAME Francesca and William Fender.
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Left to right are Laurie McBride, Wayne Paulsen and Diane Rumsey.
P H OTO S B Y M A RY E S H BA U G H H AY E S
CURRENTEVENTS
FEBRUARY 2-8, 2012
edited by RYAN SLABAUGH
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Magic with Doc Eason 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Artisan Restaurant, 300 Carriage Way, Snowmass Village. Doc Eason returns for his 35th year of magic and comedy. Call 970-923-2427. Base Camp Aprés 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music daily. Cameron Williams performs on Thursdays. Call 970-618-8975. Boo Coo 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis-Aspen’s Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live music from local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Sets from 4-6 and 7-11 p.m. Call 970-927-6758. Karaoke Night 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Take a turn at the mic. Call 925-9955. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Friday Afternoon Club 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Aprés ski party with Dan Sheridan. Call 970-618-8975. Live Acoustic Music 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Silvertree Hotel, 100 Elbert Lane, Snowmass Village Twirp Anderson, Cash Cashman and Randall Utterback perform country, bluegrass, John Denver covers and requests. Call 970-927-9116. Boo Coo 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis-Aspen’s Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live music from local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Sets from 4-6 and 7-11 p.m. Call 970-927-6758. Dwight F. Ferren 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., Village Tavern, Snowmass Village Center. Solo, acoustic guitar instrumentals. Call 970-927-1076. Electric Lemon 7:30 p.m. - 11 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Live music for First Friday. Call 970-704-1216. Haden Gregg and Tom Hills 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass Base Village. Acoustic favorites. Call 923-8787. Organ Recital 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Aspen Community Church. “An American in Paris,” a recital by California organist James Welch, university organist of Santa Clara University and organist of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Palo Alto, Calif. Tickets are $20 and may be purchased at the door or by calling 970-925-1571. Call 925-1571. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Live Acoustic Music 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Silvertree Hotel, 100 Elbert Lane, Snowmass Village. Twirp Anderson, Cash Cashman and Randall Utterback perform country, bluegrass, John Denver covers and requests. Call 970-927-9116. Aspen Chapel Benefit Concert 5 p.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Chapel. Songs from the Broadway musical “Wicked,” performed by voice students of Julie Paxton — Calli Ferguson, Zoe Levine, Sophie Schlosser, Tatum Shane and Coutney Thompson, with direction by Marisa Post and accompaniment by David Dyer. Admission is $10 for adults and $10 for children, age 12 and younger. Call 920-1716. Boo Coo 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis-Aspen’s Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live music from local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Sets from 4-6 and 7-11 p.m. Call 970-927-6758. Greg Masse 8 p.m. - 11 p.m., Fine Line Bar & Grill, 60 El Jebel Road, El Jebel. Live music with a local musician. Call 970-673-6061. Jon Anderson 8 p.m. - 10 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. The Yes frontman returns to the Wheeler. Call 970-920-5770. Live Music 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Call 970-420-3148. Roaring Dub Stars with DJ RasGis 3 p.m. - 7 p.m., Burger Bar & Fish, Snowmass Base Village. Free, live aprés ski music on Saturday afternoons. Call 970-274-2267. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 This Must Be the Band 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Post-Super Bowl party features a Talking Heads tribute band. Expect such classics as “Burning Down the House,” “This Must Be the Place” and “Once in a Lifetime.” Call 970-544-9800.
P H OTO D O N ATA W E N D E R S
SEE “Pina,” a documentary by Wim Wenders about the late German choreographer Pina Bausch, shows Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 8-9, at the Wheeler Opera House. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Open Mic at the Onion 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Come share your talents with a live audience. Call 925-9955. Base Camp Aprés 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music daily. Tom Ressel performs Mondays. Call 970-618-8975. Monday Docs: Chasing Water and Cold 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. Pete McBride’s “Chasing Water” follows the Colorado River from its origins in the state to its (purported) terminus into the Pacific Ocean, but the viewer learns that what was once a fabled river is not necessarily the case anymore. Partnered with his film is “Cold,” by Anson Fogel, which tells the story of three astute mountain climbers who attempt to take on an 8,000-meter ascent of a Pakistani mountain in the deepest part of winter. The evening will also feature a panel that will include McBride and representatives of the Sonoran Institute, which is the beneficiary of the night’s film screenings. Call 970-920-5770.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Base Camp Aprés 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music daily. Dan Sheridan performs Tuesdays. Call 970-618-8975. Free Live Music 10 p.m. - 10 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E Cooper Ave., Aspen. Featuring local musicians. Call 925-9955. North Y Sur 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Library Room at the Hotel Jerome. Weekly live music — American and Brazilian jazz and bossa nova. Call 970-379-4676. The Expendables 8 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. They blend reggae and punk influences into their California surf rock sound, and have performed with Slightly Stoopid, Eek-A-Mouse and on the Vans’ Warped Tour. Call 970-544-9800. Winter Words: Ann Patchett 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. The Aspen Writers’ Foundation presents its seasonal series, bringing authors of all genres to Aspen throughout the winter to share their words,
wit and wisdom. Single tickets are $15; $10 for students and educators. Tickets, season subscriptions, and Author Salon packages are available through Aspen Show Tickets, which can be accessed directly at 970-920-5770 and at aspenwriters.org. Call 970-925-3122.
THE ARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Opening Reception: AWESOMEBLAGE 5 p.m. - 7 p.m., Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. An opening reception for the Red Brick’s February art exhibition, featuring works by Bill Gruenberg, Donna Linnecke, Kathy Honea and Dave Durrance. The exhibit runs through Feb. 24. Twenty percent of gallery sales support the Red Brick Council for the Arts. Call 970-429-2777. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Valley Visual Art Show 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., CCAH Center for the Arts, Carbondale. The Carbondale Council on Arts & Humanities presents its annual Valley Visual Art Show, on exhibit through Feb. 24. The VVAS artists represent
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all media, two- and three-dimensional, with original pieces that have not been shown in the Roaring Fork Valley in the last year. The show opens on First Friday, Feb. 3, from 6-8 p.m. Call 970-963-1680.
For adults of all skill levels. Sarah Peterson returns to teach her technique of using wet on wet watercolor. Cost is $375, or $337.50 for members. Preregistration required. Tuition assistance available. Call 970-927-4123.
Nature Photography for Kids 3:30 a.m. - 5 a.m., CCAH Center for the Arts, Carbondale. The Carbondale Council on Arts & Humanities offers a class taught by Karen Lanier. Cost for each session is $90. For ages 9-11. A second session to be offered April 6-May 25. For more information or to register, visit www. carbondalearts.com or call 963-1680. Call 970963-1680.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Opening Reception, Slideshow and Dinner 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. 4-6 p.m. — Visual High exhibition opening reception. Work by spring Artists in Residence are on display. Free and open to the public; refreshments served. On view Feb. 7-24 in the Patton-Malott Gallery.6-7 p.m. — Dinner at Ranch Café for $18. RSVP by Friday, Feb. 3, at 923-3181.7-8 p.m. — Spring residents artists and staff present their work over coffee and dessert. Call 970-923-3181.
Ballet Technique 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Classical ballet technique for adults and teens — beginning level. Call 970-379-2187. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Sign up: Weekend Watercolor I, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Offered March 24-25 for adults of all skill levels. Sarah Peterson returns to teach her technique of using wet on wet watercolor. Cost is $155 or $139.50 for members. Preregistration required. Tuition assistance available. Call 970-927-4123. Sign up: Weekend Watercolor II, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Offered March 31 and April 1; for adults of all skill levels. Offered March 24-25 for adults of all skill levels. Sarah Peterson returns to teach her technique of using wet on wet watercolor. Cost is $155 or $139.50 for members. Preregistration required. Tuition assistance available. Call 970-927-4123. Textile Arts: Block Printing 9:30 a.m. - 12 p.m., CCAH Center for the Arts, Carbondale. Taught by Ruth Hollowell on Saturdays, Feb. 4, 11 and 18. In this workshop, students explore several methods for creating original blocks for printing on fabric. The blocks will be used to print samplers using washfast textile paints, and conclude by making a finished product. Cost is $75, plus $15 supply fee. For ages 15 and up. Call 970-963-1680. Intuitive Painting 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Creative Spark Studio, Third Street Center, suite 15, Carbondale. Facilitated by Sheri Gaynor. Join in for a day of inspiration, creativity and community. $50 includes all materials and snacks. To register, call Gaynor at 970-618-0561 or email sheri@sherigaynor.com. Call 970-618-0561. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Sign Up: Landscape in Broad Strokes 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, Basalt. Offered April 21 for adults of all skill levels. This class with Bayard Hollins will include basics of palette organization, how to mix colors, composition and the painting of several finished landscapes. Cost is $60; $54 for members. Preregistration required. Tuition assistance available. Call 970-927-4123. Sign up: Boys Art Club Part II, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Offered Feb. 27-April 2. Course is Jan. 9-Feb. 6. Through basic drawing, painting and sculpture, boys will learn concepts of space, line, proportion, and scale. Cost is $135; $121.50 for members. Call 970-927-4123. Sign up: Watercolor Intensive 12 a.m. - 12 a.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Offered Monday-Friday, March 26-30.
COMMUNITY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Cloud 9 Aspen Toastmasters 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., CMC Aspen, room 220. Experience Toastmasters and learn public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Call 303763-0141. Grantseeker’s Webinar: How to Approach a Foundation 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., Basalt Regional Library conference room, 14 Midland Ave. A free webinar offered by the library, a Cooperating Collection of the Foundation Center. Call 970927-4311 (ext. 2).
Aspen Savor the Flavors Tour 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., Aspen Brewing Co. A casual walking tour to four Aspen restaurants/markets (Division, The Cheese Shop, 520 Grill and Aspen Brewing) to enjoy tastes and beverages with the chefs or owners at each stop. Cost is $59 per person. Call 303-495-5487. First Friday 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., downtown Carbondale. Carbondale’s monthly celebration of the arts, shopping, dining and music features a progressive night of pre-Valentine’s Day fun. Merchant sponsors offer specials that allow guests to move from one place to another, sampling food and music, arts and culture. Look for the horse-drawn carriage along Main Street and to the Third Street Center. Call 970-963-1890.
Weekly Writers Group 7 p.m, Red Brick Center for the Arts, Aspen. The Tuesday writers group is a read-and-critique forum for writers to share and polish work that they have written prior to the meeting. Participants are asked to bring five copies of a writing sample to receive constructive criticism from their peers. This group is free and open to writers of all genres and levels. Drop-ins are welcome. Call 9253122.
YOGA & EXERCISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Pole Dance Workout 10:45 am - 10:45 a.m., Honey’s Pole Fitness Studio, Basalt. Mixed level pole dance. Learn lifts, spins, dance, floor work and safety in this fun challenging workout. Call 970-274-1564. Chicks Rock the Red Brick 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Red Brick climbing gym, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. Aspen Recreation offers ladies climbing classes. Intermediate/advanced training offered Thursdays. Shoes are provided with daily admission fee. Call 970-920-5140. Cuong Nhu Martial Arts Class 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Yellow Brick school gym. Adult karate and self-defense class incorporating hard and soft styles, sparring, kata and weapons training. Call 970-319-5898. Standing Firm Class 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. Target the lower body with a class that incorporates isometric strength from yoga, core-centered exercises from Pilates and body awareness from dance. Call 970-544-4100. Vinyasa Flow Yoga 10 a.m.- 11:15 a.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Class for all levels. Call 970 379-8108. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Opening Reception: Dynamic Condition 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., 520 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Featuring works by artist Andrew Roberts-Gray. Call 970.925.2888. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Yoga: Lumbar Lowdown 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Health and Harmony, El Jebel. An Anusarainspired class with Ally Morrison, focusing on low-back health. Call 704-9642. Yoga: Moving Towards Steadiness 2 p.m. - 3 p.m., Aspen Health and Harmony. Join Faith Lipori in this beginning yoga practice for people with Parkinson’s disease. Also open to their their friends and caregivers. Call 704-9642.
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hear Acoustic group the Emmitt-Nershi Band, led by Drew Emmitt, left, and Billy Nershi, play Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Belly Up. Naturalist Nights: Arctic Research Adventures 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen Center for Environmental Studies, 100 Puppy Smith St., Aspen. Presenter Susy Ellison, an area science teacher, traveled to Antarctica in 2004 as a teacher-participant in the NSF-funded program Teachers Experiencing Antarctica and the Arctic (TEA). Most recently, she spent a summer in the field in northern Alaska as a teacher-researcher through the NSF-funded program PolarTREC. Call 970-963-3977. American Wine and Cheese Tasting 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., The Cheese Shop, 601 E Hopkins Ave., Aspen. Sample California wines paired with domestic artisan cheeses. The event is free and open to those 21 years and older. Call 970-5446656. Trivia Night 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Call 970-7041216. Zumbatonics 4 p.m. - 5 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. High-energy fitness parties with specially choreographed, kid-friendly routines, for 6- to 12-year-olds. Drop-ins welcome; $10 per class. Call 970-920-5140. Hearts Healing 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., The Gathering Center at The Orchard, Snowmass Drive, Carbondale. A community gathering, now that the VCR vote is in, to foster reconciliation and moving forward together. Join in for songs and words of peace and healing to help restore relationships, friendships and civic health. Refreshments from local restaurants. Call 970-963-9182. Waldorf Walk Through the Grades 8:25 a.m. - 9:55 a.m., Waldorf School on the Roaring Fork, 16543 Highway 82, Carbondale. Experience a glimpse of Waldorf education in action with an inside-the-classroom look at each grade. After the tour, enjoy light refreshments and time for questions and answers with a faculty member. Reserve a space by calling 963-1960. For more information on the school visit www. waldorfcarbondale.org. The school is a halfmile east of Catherine’s Store on the Highway 82 frontage road. Call 963-1960. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Mind in the Making 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Carbondale Middle School, 180 Snowmass Drive, Carbondale. Bestselling author Ellen Galinsky discusses simple things a parent can do to build a child’s life skills. Free open to the public. Prearranged childcare available. Spanish translation provided. Call 970-230-9117.
Family Storytime Series 3:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m., Bonfire Coffee, Carbondale. Presented by Betsy’s Barefoot Books. Listen to Roaring Fork Valley authors; ask questions; win a free, signed book, plus free lemonade for kids. Today, it’s Natalie Carricarte, author of “The Skin I’m In,” and Johnny Boyd, author of “First Tracks” and “The Yellowstone Kid.” Call 970-618-6785. Level 1 Avalanche Course 5 p.m., Aspen Expeditions, base of Aspen Highlands. AIARE-certified course provides a complete introduction to the avalanche phenomenon, avalanche terrain, decision making and rescue. Two evening sessions and two field days. Go to www.aspenexpeditions.com for more information. Call 970-925-7625. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Willits Winter Market 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Willits Town Center, Basalt. An indoor weekly farmers’ market, featuring produce, fresh eggs, baked goods and more. Call 970-277-1100. WSRF Parent/Child “Peas and Carrots” Program 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Waldorf School on the Roaring Fork, 16543 Highway 82, Carbondale. Sessions are Saturdays, 3 consecutive weeks per month. The morning includes: Creative free play, handcrafts, morning circle, snack, puppet show, outdoor play. Call 9702169936. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Linx Networking Group 7 a.m., Chaffin and Light building, downtown Basalt. Weekly meeting of a business networking organization whose members work together to grow and promote their businesses. New members welcome. Call 970-390-8401. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 LINX Networking Group 7 a.m. - 8:30 a.m., Chaffin and Light building, downtown Basalt. Weekly meeting of a business networking organization whose members work together to grow and promote their businesses. New members welcome. Call 970-309-8108. Call 970-309-8108. Grantseeker’s Webinar: Before You Seek a Grant 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., In the Conference Room at the Basalt Regional Library. 14 Midland Ave, Basalt. A free webinar, A Checklist for New Nonprofits, offered by the library, a Cooperating Collection of the Foundation Center. Call 970-927-4311 (ext. 2).
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A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY
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Febr u ar y 2-8, 2012
PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN
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42
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$1,399,000
Offered for $399,000 Sally Shiekman-Miller, Morris & Fyrwald SIR 970-948-7530 Sally@SallyShiekman.com
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Please call Chad Brasington, Prudential Colorado Properties DIBE!WBJM OFU
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A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY
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COMBINED NOTICE CRS ยง38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 11-095 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 4, 2011, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Pitkin records. Original Grantor(s) FLOYD WATKINS Original Bene๏ฌ ciary(ies) ALPINE BANK ASPEN Current Holder of Evidence of Debt ASPEN RANCH LLC, A TEXAS LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Date of Deed of Trust 12/19/2003 County of Recording Pitkin Recording Date of Deed of Trust 1/30/2004 Recording Information(Reception Number and/or Book/Page Number) 494002 Original Principal Amount $2,000,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $2,157,371.97 Pursuant to CRS ยง38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby noti๏ฌ ed that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated for reasons including, but not limited to, the failure to make timely payments required under said Deed of Trust and the Evidence of Debt secured thereby. THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. SEE EXHIBITS โ Aโ AND โ Bโ ATTACHED Also known by street and number as: 6090 WOODY CREEK ROAD, WOODY CREEK, CO 81656. Including any and all water rights now owned and hereafter acquired, wherever located Pursuant to C.R.S.ยง 38-35-109(5) Corrective Af๏ฌ davit regarding Scrivenerโ s Error, dated June 25, 2010, recorded at #571466. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has ๏ฌ led Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust. THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 02/29/2012, at Pitkin County Courthouse, at the south front door, 506 E Main St, Aspen, Colorado, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)โ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneysโ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certi๏ฌ cate of Purchase, all as provided by law. First Publication 1/12/2012 Last Publication 2/9/2012 Name of Publication The Aspen Times Weekly DATE: 11/04/2011 Thomas Carl Oken, Public Trustee in and for the County of Pitkin, State of Colorado By: Tiffany Wancura, Chief Deputy Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: PATRICK G COMPTON #34425 R. Hunter Ellington #10470 Lindquist & Vennum P.L.L.P. 600 17TH STREET, SUITE 1800S, DENVER, CO 80202 (303) 573-5900 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ยฉPublic Trusteesโ Association of Colorado Revised 6/2011
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Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on January 12, 2012.
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WORDPLAY ACROSS 1 4 7 13 18 20 22 23
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Colo. ___, Colo. 1040 preparer, for short Heartbeat Plied with spirits Shakespeare National Forensic League skill Rare violin Royal house until the early 20th century Bad occupation for Sleepy? One Head of ancient Sparta? Hardest to ship, say Bad occupation for Happy? Bit of wear for a fop Hero who debuted in Weird Tales magazine in 1932 M.A. hopefulРђЎs ordeal Like Oscar WildeРђЎs humor Ruler in a robe Touch while running Home of two M.L.B. teams Villains in 1939РђЎs РђюStagecoachРђЮ Last ___ Ones running away with the game? Mrs. RobinsonРђЎs daughter
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1
INTELLIGENT EXERCISE Having hands, maybe 57 Bad occupation for Sneezy? 59 More than a quarter of the earthРђЎs crust, by mass 61 Longtime Yankee nickname 62 Spot for a flame 63 Bad occupation for Grumpy? 69 2000 musical with the song РђюFortune Favors the BraveРђЮ 70 Diplomatic, say 71 Some juices 73 Bad occupation for Dopey? 79 Grippers 80 Spanish dish 81 Classic figure in a top hat 83 It needs to be fed frequently 84 Best in the market 86 Last word of РђюFinnegans WakeРђЮ 87 ___ Canals 89 Gives a darn? 90 Bridge makerРђЎs deg. 91 Biblical mount 93 Singer John 95 Common tattoo spot 98 Bad occupation for Doc? 105 Hippocampus hippocampus, e.g. 108 Mishmashes 109 Employee of the
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A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY
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110 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119
month award, say Bad occupation for Bashful? Waldorf salad ingredients Sports anchor Rich Attacked ground units, in a way Honchos Lands in a puddle, maybe Accent ___-Magnon ___-la-la
DOWN 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19
Kerri ___, U.S. gymnastics star at the 1996 Olympics 45 player Pay up Cave ___ One going to market Daily or weekly: Abbr. РђюFriendsРђЮ role (0,0), on a graph Eruption sight Рђю___ FromeРђЮ A picky person may pick one Trailer attachment Bananas РђюSomebody shot me!РђЮ Questionnaire blank Airport postings, for short Force Subject of
Febr u ar y 2-8, 2012
21 25
27 30 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
42 43 45 46 47 49 51 52 53 56
58 60 64
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dozens of Degas paintings Vertigo symptom Group with the 1995 #1 hit РђюWaterfallsРђЮ Honor like a troubadour Bar that shrinks Miss Like four U.S. presidents Mathematician Descartes River to the North Sea Chapters in history Half note Novelist Calvino Like lanterns at the start of evening Log Big bother Degree of interest? РђюVoil├а!РђЮ Fire Convivial Jai ___ Funeral song in Scotland Cuts Become a YouTube sensation Finally edible Zip Duo with the 2003 hit РђюAll the Things She SaidРђЮ LeviРђЎs alternative Actors MacLachlan and
4
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by ADAM FROMM edited by WILL SHORTZ
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Not a great hand for raising Surgical inserts Aristocracies Big name in insurance [Give me the worm! Give me the worm!] Hallmark of the Philadelphia sound Sounds of hesitation Relating to the palm of the hand Apple software bundle that
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includes GarageBand VolunteerРђЎs cry РђюShoot!РђЮ Disgruntled workerРђЎs parting cry External РђюThe GondoliersРђЮ bride Ballet bit Malevolent
107 Lhasa ___ 111 РђюEither plagiarism or revolution,РђЮ per Paul Gauguin 112 FightersРђЎ org.
Рђћ Last weekРђЎs puzzle answers Рђћ C O C A
O P A L
A L U M N I
T O R E A T
M A D A M
A B O D E
M I E P H O
L D C A S E R A T O S T L E I T I M S E C H B E A F E R B A N E L D A N E T K O S R A I N I T E N T E G R C S T E O P H I M I R E S M E R L A U P R A C L E I T H E T N E Y S
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Snowcat Belgian Beer Dinner at the Lynn Britt Cabin! Live Music from Rich Ganson! February 8, 6:30 pm ON SNOWMASS
First Smoked Trout and Smoked Salmon Rillete Porcini Mushroom, Cippolini Onion Marmalade, Sourdough Crostini Stella Artois, Belgian Lager
The wine prospector
Second House Potato Gnocchi Crystal River Ranch Lamb Genovese
â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Tutâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tomb of wine in Coloradoâ&#x20AC;? Matt Kramer, The New York Sun
Hoegaarden, Belgian White Ale Third Duo of Milagro Beef Tenderloin and Buffalo Loin Leffe Demi Glace, Potatoes Anna, Brown Sugar Glazed Butternut Squash Leffe Dark Belgian â&#x20AC;&#x153;Abbeyâ&#x20AC;? Dessert Dark Chocolate Napoleon Brandy Raisin Hot Fudge Sauce, Candied Pecan, Orange Compote
970/923-8715 800-525-6200 x 4715
St. Bernardus ABT 12 Belgian â&#x20AC;&#x153;Abbeyâ&#x20AC;?
1 (970) 704-WINE (9463) 1
North of Nell Unit 3K K3 /NE "EDROOM ONE BATH AT THE BASE OF !SPEN -OUNTAIN ADJACENT TO THE 'ONDOLA 5NDERGROUND PARKING AND STORAGE AREA 7ALK TO RESTAURANTS BUSES AND ENTERTAINMENT
Offered at $1,560,000
Golden Horn Building 0RIME !SPEN CORE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON THE #OOPER !VENUE -ALL ACROSS FROM 7AGNER 0ARK &OUR INCOME PRODUCING UNITS
Offered at $8,950,000
$115/person
Celebrating 50 years of Physics in Aspen! 2012 Maggie & Nick DeWolf FREE Physics Lectures for Everyone Wheeler Opera House 4:30 to 5:20 PM
Physics CafĂŠ co-hosted with Aspen Science Center
5:30 to 6:30 PM
Lecture
Wed, February 8
Quantum Matters Chetan Nayak, UC Santa Barbara & KITP
Mon, February 13
Old Snowmass Ranch Six Acre Horse Property with Historic Log Home +EEP THE HISTORIC LOG HOME AND BUILD AN ADDITIONAL HOME OF UP TO SF PLUS GUEST HOUSE ON THIS MAGNIlCENT HORSE PROPERTY WITH #APITOL #REEK FRONTAGE COMPLETE WATER RIGHTS AND MAJESTIC MOUNTAIN VIEWS
Price reduced to $2,390,000
Call Today for a Preview of Your New Home */% 2!#:!+ s "2/+%2
The Search for a Deeper Understanding of our Universe Rolf-Dieter Heuer, Director General of the LHC (CERN)
Join our 50th Anniversary celebration this summer! In addition to a special Heinz R. Pagels summer lecture series in July and August and informal dialogues in June, there will be two public symposia. On July 7, the panel will address â&#x20AC;&#x153;Public Engagement of Scienceâ&#x20AC;? and on August 11, Nobel Laureates will explore â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Future of Theoretical Physics.â&#x20AC;? Both symposia will be followed by a reception on our campus. Please visit us at www.aspenphys.org and join our email list for updates and announcements at patty@aspenphys.org.
JRACZAK SOPRIS NET s s s RACZAKREALESTATE COM
Thanks to the Nick DeWolf Foundation, all public lectures have been archived at www.aspenphys.org,
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Public, Lectures and at grassrootstv.org, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Video Now.â&#x20AC;? Search â&#x20AC;&#x153;physics.â&#x20AC;?
A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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CRAIG MORRIS 970.379.9795 Cell 970.429.1090 Office Craig.Morris@sothebysrealty.com
Price Reduced
Aspen Masterpiece • 7 bedroom, 7 full bath, 2 half bath, 16,000 sq ft luxurious West Buttermilk estate • Just minutes from downtown Aspen • Arguably the best views in all of Aspen • Overlooking endless open pastures • Theater, exercise room, wine cellar • Impeccably furnished throughout • Imaginatively designed outdoor living space with waterfall, stream & pond • A magical oasis for entertaining • The scale, sophistication & elegance of this estate is unparalleled Now offered at $29,900,000 AspenTuscanEstate.com
New Listing
Brand New Estate in Pyramid Point Currently under construction, 5 acre lot 6 bedrooms, 9 full baths, 3 powder rooms 12’x37’ indoor/outdoor swimming pool Exercise room, bar, theater, wine room $22,950,000 Furnished
Price Reduced
Exquisite Red Mountain Home 5 bedrooms, 6 full, 2 half baths Knock-your-socks-off panoramic views The perfect family or vacation home $18,900,000 $15,950,000 Furnished Also available unfurnished for $14,995,000 Co-listed with Sean de Moraes | 970.948.6926
Price Reduced
McLain Flats Luxury
New Listing
Classic Chateau on Red Mountain
5 bedrooms, 5 full, 2 half baths 10,460 sq ft brand new estate Breathtaking views on over 6 acres Stream, ponds & 2,200 sq ft of inviting patios $23,500,000 $18,750,000 Partially Furnished McLainFlatsEstate.com Price Reduced
Contemporary Estate in Eagle Pines Stunning estate in a dramatic, private setting Ski-in/ski-out access located on nearly 8 acres 9 bedrooms, 9 full, 3 half baths, 13,700 sq ft Office, family room, rec room, exercise room $19,900,000 $14,995,000 Furnished
Aspen | 970.925.6060 Mid-Valley | 970.963.4536
ASPENSKIHOMES.COM
6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 8,846 sq ft Located front & center on Red Mountain Breathtaking views of Aspen & Buttermilk Fabulous deck, terraced back yard $15,950,000 Furnished
Price Reduced
Unique Aspen Opportunity Brand new mixed use building in downtown 2 retail/office spaces, 907 & 1,284 sq ft 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2,930 sq ft penthouse 360 degree views, 3 employee housing units $12,995,000 $9,995,000