The Aspen Times Weekly: Feb. 9 Edition

WILLOUGHBY ASPEN’S MONKEY WRENCH GANG 12

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A&E FIDDLE AROUND WITH TONY FURTADO 32

FEBRUARY 9-15, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

TENILLE FOLK FEEDS ASPEN’S KIDS RIGHT SEE PAGE 27

BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.

STAFF PLAYLIST

WED 2/8

MARC BRESLIN

SHOW 9 PM

EMMITT-NERSHI BAND

GENERAL MANAGER t 5)&4& %":4 EMMITT-NERSHI BAND t t )&3& 8& (0 MAT KEARNEY t t &7&3:5)*/( $)"/(&4 SOJA t

FEATURING DREW EMMITT OF LEFTOVER SALMON & BILL NERSHI OF STRING CHEESE INCIDENT

THU 2/9 SHOW 9 PM

moe.

A funky improv jam-rock band known for their live shows.

W/ WAITING ON TRIAL

SCAN THE QR CODE, OR VISIT BELLYUPASPEN.COM TO CHECK OUT MORE OF MARC’S LIST

See bluegrass legends JAM out!

FRI 2/10

SHOW 10 PM

FOX STREET ALLSTARS & ERIC McFADDEN TRIO

SAT 2/11

SHOW 9 PM

MAT KEARNEY

W/ ROBERT FRANCIS

Emotional lyrics and hip-hop beats. Great date night show!

Trio with gritty vocals, funk laced rhythms, gypsy punk, flamenco and rock.

SUN 2/12 MOVIE 6 PM

SCREENING OF “HEAD”

Created by Bob Rafelson & Jack Nicholson this psychedelic film stars The Monkees.

Screening followed by a conversation with director Bob Rafelson.

JUST ANNOUNCED:

SUN 2/12

ELIOT LIPP

SHOW 10 PM

W/ OMEGA

DJ mix of 90’s hip hop/house, 70’s funk fusion & classic electro.

TUE 2/14 SHOW 9 PM

GREENSKY BLUEGRASS W/ OAKHURST

Winners of Telluride Bluegrass Festival.

J BOOG 2.23 WALLPAPER 2.25 ZOOGMA NO COVER 2.27 DUANE STEPHENSON AND LIVE WYYA 2.20 YACHT 3.4 ELIGH + AMP LIVE 3.19 DOOMTREE 3.26 SEUN KUTI & EGYPT 80 3.28 SBTRKT 4.11 HEARTLESS BASTARDS 4.13 FRANKENSTEIN BROTHERS (BUCKETHEAD & THAT 1 GUY) 4.28

www.bellyupaspen.com | BOX OFFICE: 970 544-9800

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MASON MORSE

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Exclusive Member for Aspen and Snowmass, CO

A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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SOMETHING SPECIAL

Check in on foursquare for daily deals at our retail & restaurant locations!

FOUR-MOUNTAIN SPORTS SALES & DISCOUNTS! Stop by one of Four-Mountain Sports’ eight convenient locations for discounts on rentals, merchandise and tuning! Pick up your discount card at the front desk and receive 15% off ski and snowboard rentals, 20% off of cial Aspen/Snowmass logo merchandise and 20% off all tune and repair work. Need new skis? ON SALE NOW!

970-923-8790

SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOOL PRIVATE LESSONS Offered daily. Create your perfect day! We have over 1,200 Pros across four mountains dedicated to giving you the most amazing experience possible. No matter your age or ability level, we custom-tailor the appropriate instruction for you, whether you’ve never set foot on snow before, or if you just want a few pointers to improve upon.

NEW! CROSS MOUNTAIN EXPEDITION Offered weekly, February-March. Advanced & expert skiers join our top Pros for three days of exploring the most challenging in-bound terrain.

WOMEN’S EDGE Offered weekly, February-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.

VALENTINE’S DAY DINNERS FEBRUARY 14

Sage at the Snowmass Club: Join us for a romantic evening & sample the seasonal à-la-carte menu as you enjoy a complimentary glass of champagne. Complimentary Kids’ Club available.

Reservations required: 970-923-0923.

Montagna at The Little Nell: Montagna is opening this Tuesday for a romantic dinner featuring live jazz with Steve Peer. Four-course prix xe for $95. Reservations: 970-920-6330.

Lynn Britt Cabin: Celebrate Valentine’s Day with a unique snowcat dinner featuring four courses plus dessert. $115 per person prix xe. Reservations: 970-923-8715.

EVENTS FREE Live Music at the Limelight Lounge Aspen February 9-13 4-7 pm Thursday: Damian Smith, Rock, R&B. Friday: De ance Stringband. Saturday: Derek Brown Band, Blues & Funk. Sunday: Thomas Haupt Duo, Brazilian Jazz. Monday: Aspen Biker Band, Rock & Blues.

_________________________________________________________________________________ Wine in Heels: “Wine, Sex & Chocolate” Limelight Hotel February 10 6-9 pm Love is in the air & what better way to celebrate than with chocolate? Try sweet & savory dishes made with chocolate, sure to put you in the mood. $98 per person. Reservations required: 877-773-8485.

_________________________________________________________________________________ Live Music & Specials at Sneaky’s Tavern Snowmass February 10 & 11 Friday: Ben Diamond Band. Bud Light Big Air Beer Special: $4 for a 16oz Bud or Bud Light aluminum bottle. Saturday: Electric Lemon Band.

3-6 pm

_________________________________________________________________________________ JAS Café Downstairs at the Little Nell Aspen February 10 & 11 7:30 & 9:15 pm Featuring Curtis Stingers, Vocals/Sax. Three-course pre-show menus: $32 at Ajax Tavern, 970-920-6334. $62 at Montagna, 970-920-6330. Bar menu available during the shows! For tickets call 970-920-4996.

BUTTERMILK SENIOR CAMP

_________________________________________________________________________________

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 adult ages welcome.

Bud Light Big Air Fridays Snowmass February 10, 17, 24 2 pm Athletes showcase the newest tricks off of the 40-foot jump on upper Fanny Hill. Don’t miss the Little Air competition, inviting kids to come out and compete on a mini jump just before Big Air Fridays.

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KIDS MOVIE NIGHT AT THE TREEHOUSE February 15, 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

FREE Live Music at Bumps Buttermilk Featuring Rob Leventhal. Food & drink specials available.

February 11

2:30-4:30 pm

_________________________________________________________________________________ Bud Light Hi-Fi Concert Featuring The Motet Snowmass February 19 The Motet features a 12-piece band that is sure to get the crowd dancing as they perform “Funk Is Dead” - The Music of the Grateful Dead Funki ed & Energized!

3 pm

Tell your friends & family about great deals! www.aspensnowmass.com/deals 4

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STUNNING RED MT CONTEMPORARY…VIEWS OVER ASPEN ASPEN This stunning 7 bedroom/ 7.5 bath home boasts a dramatic Great Room with magnificent floor to ceiling windows, open gourmet Kitchen, and formal Dining Room overlooking the lights of downtown Aspen. Expansive south-facing decks and an open floor plan create impressive entertaining spaces. A comfortable family home with ample bedding for extended family and guests, the property sits atop Red Mountain with easy access to the Hunter Creek trail system and is located just minutes to Downtown Aspen. Waterfall, Hot Tub and Garage/Rec Room further highlight this sophisticated Red Mt residence.

$12,900,000 Web ID: AN123090

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bhazen@rof.net Aspen | 514 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.7000 | Carbondale | 0290 Highway 133 | 970.963.3300 Redstone | 385 Redstone Boulevard | 970.963.1061 Glenwood Springs | 1614 Grand Avenue | 970.928.9000 Find more at www.masonmorse.com

Exclusive Member for Aspen and Snowmass, CO

A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION

DEPARTMENTS 08 12 14 17 20 32 38 46

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION LEGENDS & LEGACIES FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE WINE INK VOYAGES ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LOCAL CALENDAR CROSSWORD

WILLOUGHBY ASPEN’S MONKEY WRENCH GANG 12

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A&E FIDDLE AROUND WITH TONY FURTADO 32

FEBRUARY 9-15, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

TENILLE FOLK FEEDS ASPEN’S KIDS RIGHT SEE PAGE 27

27 COVER STORY

35 AROUND ASPEN

Arts Editor Stewart Oksenhorn tells us how Tenille Folk works wonders for Aspen-area kids eating school lunches.

Contributing editor Mary Eshbaugh Hayes makes sure we celebrate the holidays all winter long.

ON THE COVER Photo by Stewart Oksenhorn

EDITOR’S NOTE

No taste | When I step into a kitchen to cook for myself, a

sound goes off in my mind. It’s that same sound film directors use to set up a dramatic scene, when they reveal the man behind the curtain or the murderer in disguise, that same descending “duhduh-duh-duhhhhhh” that is supposed to conjure up goose bumps and the scream of a powerless victim.

“He’s cooking!” my moved in with a buddy mind warns me. in Providence, R.I. Two Duh-duh-duhdays later, I was hired to duhhhhhh … make pizzas at Fellini’s, I ignore it. Most a small Italian shop on days, I venture in, grab the regionally famous something out of the Wickenden Street, fridge, push “Power” best known for a local RYAN SLABAUGH on the microwave and, church’s Puerto Rican a couple minutes later, marching band, and a begin eating dinner. Voilá. few small restaurants like the one I Alas, I hardly ever cook for worked. myself — as I truly believe that Every night around midnight, dinner-mates are the secret the bars would empty and a ingredient in any good chef’s massively hungry crowd would pantry. Cooking for people push into the store, hoping we still instantly makes one a better have a cheese slice on hand to fuel cook, to take more time with the them home. On occasion, someone presentation, and to try new things. would buy us out early and we When I cook for myself, I do would be left scrambling to feed none of those things. I generally those drunken, cheery souls. On leave the customer unhappy and those nights, a bidding war would wanting more. ensue, and the other pizza maker I was not always like this. and I would usually walk home One summer in college, I gave with pockets full of tips. up internships and “real” jobs and All in all, it was the best and

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worst job I ever had — the usual line you hear from people working their way up in a kitchen. I learned how to spin dough so it made a whapping sound, while also putting up with the tyrant owner’s rants when we left too much tomato on the vine after finishing the prep.

Once summer was over, I left Fellini’s, got on a bus, and headed back to school to finish my senior year. I moved in with three good friends, and in the way that college does, those good habits of cooking were traded in for boxes of macaroni and crates of Ramen.

Years later, as I read the cover story this week, it made me miss those days in Providence, and to get back into the kitchen and start cooking for others again. After all, once upon a time, I made a mean pizza pie.

Duh-duh-duh-duhhhhhh … rslabaugh@aspentimes.com

VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 13

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

BRIAN HAZEN PRESENTS...

Aspen’s Desirable‌East End

Marty Stouffer’s‌Wild America Lodge t t t t t t t

t $ęĒģĞĚÄ&#x;Ę -Ä Ä˜ "ĔĔĖÄ&#x;ÄĽÄ–Ä• $Ä ÄŚÄ&#x;ÄĽÄŁÄŞ )Ä ÄžÄ– t 0ħĖģÄ?Ä Ä ÄœÄ¤ ÄĽÄŁÄ ÄŚÄĽ ÄĄÄ Ä&#x;Ä• Ä’Ä&#x;Ä• ĕģĒĞĒļĚĔ 3Ä Ä’ÄŁÄšÄ&#x;Ę 'Ä ÄŁÄœ 3ĚħĖģ t Çť 1ģĚħĒļĖ 'Ä–Ä&#x;ĔĖĕ "ĔģĖĤ Ä’Ä&#x;Ä• "Ä?Ä? %Ä’ÄŞ 4ÄŚÄ&#x; t +ČĤļ .ÄšÄ&#x;ČļĖĤ &ĒĤļ Ä Ä— %Ä Ä¨Ä&#x;ÄĽÄ Ä¨Ä&#x; "ĤĥĖÄ&#x; t Ç˝ #ĖĕĤ Çź Çž #ĒļęĤ ȉǺǚ Ȃǚǚ ǚǚǚ

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t 3Ä’ÄŁÄ– 1ģĚħĒļĖ -Ä Ä”Ä’ÄĽÄšÄ Ä&#x; 1ĖģĔęĖĕ Ä Ä&#x; Ä’ )ÄšÄ?Ä?ĤĚĕĖ 0ħĖģÄ?Ä Ä ÄœÄšÄ&#x;Ę North Star Preserve t Ç˝ 4ÄĄÄ’Ä”ÄšÄ ÄŚÄ¤ %ĖĔĜĤ ĨĚļę 7ĚĖĨĤ Ä—ÄŁÄ Äž *Ä&#x;Ä•Ä–ÄĄÄ–Ä&#x;Ä•Ä–Ä&#x;ĔĖ 1ĒĤĤ ÄĽÄ "ĤĥĖÄ&#x; .Ä ÄŚÄ&#x;ÄĽÄ’ÄšÄ&#x; t ǿȂ "ĔģĖĤ t Ç˝ #ĖĕĤ Çź #ĒļęĤ ȉǝ ǿǚǚ ǚǚǚ

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

VOX POP How socially conscious are you?

with JOHN COLSON

News from a different sort of ‘Fox’ I READ RECENTLY that George Soros, the Hungarian-born billionaire who has become the bete noire of the radical right, firmly believes the United States is teetering on the edge of political and social collapse thanks to the growing inequalities between the haves and the have-nots.

Judging by current events, it’s already happening.

The Occupy movement is the clearest indication of this, as havenots of many varieties have taken to the streets in cities around the globe, including the U.S. of A., demanding that the oligarchical elites of the world be tossed from their thrones and a new world order of equality and fairness be ushered into being.

Details, as always with idealistic movements, are lacking with regard to how that new world might be created, shaped and sustained, and the nation’s electorate has yet to respond in any real way.

Still, the guardians of the status quo — that would be the police — have been cracking down on the Occupy encampments, acting on the assumption that if they keep the Occupiers on the run their movement will founder and the status quo maintained.

Another sign that the Soros predictions have already begun to come true was the arrest of Josh Fox at the U.S. Capitol last week.

Fox is the man who brought us “Gasland,” that infamously critical documentary film about the oil and gas industry and its current boom technology, hydraulic fracturing or “fracking.” He and a crew were in D.C. to film a hearing before the House Subcommittee on Energy and Environment dealing with that technology and its effects.

I’m sure I can’t be accused of exaggerating when I say the industry considers Fox to the Satan’s own cinematographer, and that industry supporters have done everything they could to ridicule his film and him, as the best way of reducing the influence of his views.

But, hey, that’s what freedom

of speech is all about, right? He can say what he believes, the industry can say what it believes, and we, the great unwashed, are left to try to figure out the truth of the matter.

But that concept — free speech leading to freely found conclusions — can only hold up if we get to see all the available information on both sides.

Which is what Fox was trying to achieve when he took his camera into that hearing room, to show our government at work in dealing with a national issue.

But the Republican leader of the committee, Chairman Andy Harris, R-Md., called in the capitol police and had him arrested, a flagrant violation of Fox’s freedom of speech.

And that, dear reader, is one of the things that George Soros has been predicting — that our compact with our own government will begin to break down in direct relation to the rise of civil unrest, and the laws created to protect us against a wayward government will be ignored, struck from the books, or in other ways rendered harmless to the agenda of the elite.

Of course, we’ve had plenty of examples in recent history of this disturbing trend toward plutocracy.

The assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963 was the outward manifestation of a coup d’etat, in which forces opposing Kennedy’s evolving and increasingly progressive agenda decided the best way to stop him was to kill him.

The dark urge behind the killing of four students at Kent State University in 1970, and the wounding of nine others when the Ohio National Guard opened fire with live ammunition, was another example of the arrogance of our elite rulers.

The list goes on — so many outrages, so little space — but you get the idea.

Think about it.

HIT&RUN

BRENT AND CLAUDIA KNUDSON NEW JERSEY

“We recycle as much as possible. We compost and we also use the reusable bags.”

VICKY GREGG AUSTIN, TEXAS

“I think about it but I don’t really act on it. We’re getting a little bit over the top with all of this social consciousness stuff”.

BRIAN MACINTIRE ASPEN

“I think I’m fairly socially conscious. I buy locally and use reusable bags.

I like it a lot.”

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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.

Calling in the big dogs looks a little different here...

This is Aspen. Business meetings are held in the gondola. Big deals happen stream-side.

Ideas have their own festival. You didn’t come here to be part of the norm. Neither did we.

An uncommon place coupled with shifting times calls for a reliable team proven to jump through hoops, answer when you call and stay on point to deliver on your investment.

At SDS we continue to produce in ANY market condition. With dogged determination and a work ethic unlike any other, entrusting your Aspen dream and assets with us is a walk in the park.

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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

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

CHEERS&JEERS

FIVE THINGS 5 THINGS GOP PRIMARY CANDIDATES WISH THEY HADN’T SAID

O1 O2 JEERS | To the continued water grab performed by Denver

elections. Recently, candidate Mitt Romney said he didn’t know the purpose of public lands. We have a pretty good response to that. Mr. Romney, please go take a hike, and please invite some of your friends in Washington. You might actually learn something.

and the Front Range communities. A recent study showed that new proposals to divert water from Ruedi Reservoir will affect our county as much as anyone in the state, something we should have our eyes focused on, as water has a direct and important role in our mountain economy.

CHEERS | To the movement for a new BMX course in

CHEERS | To wins by Lindsey Vonn and Julia Mancuso,

Basalt, which as Aspen Times writer Scott Condon wrote this week means, “BMX riders in Basalt might not have to be bandits much longer.” BMW is a fun sport that does not require much space to enjoy — not nearly as much as mountain biking or skiing — so we do not see why this sport should not find a home in the Valley.

stars of the U.S. Ski Team, last weekend. The win was the 50th for Vonn in her career, putting her in elite company.

Meanwhile, Mancuso might end up as the most successful big-race competitor in U.S. history before she retires.

Simply put, women’s ski racing in this country has never been in better shape.

BUZZ WORTHY ASPEN

AREA REAL ESTATE OUTGAINS OTHER RESORTS A flat year for the Pitkin County real estate market in 2011 is looking good compared with the performance in Eagle County and other resort areas in Colorado. ¶ A report by Land Title Guarantee Co. shows Aspen and Pitkin County had one of the strongest real estate markets last year even though the total dollar volume crept up only 0.5 percent above the 2010 level. In contrast, the total dollar volume in Vail and Eagle County fell by 23 percent in 2011 compared with the prior year, according to the report. ¶ Routt County, which includes Steamboat Springs, and Grand County, which includes Winter Park, were down by double digits in 2011 compared with 2010, Land Title Guarantee reported. Summit County, which includes Breckenridge, was down 2 percent. ¶ Of the six counties the

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report examined, only Garfield County’s real estate market showed a strong resurgence in 2011. Total dollar volume was up 12 percent from 2010, the report showed. ¶ The report didn’t contain any commentary, just the data. Realtors are famous for slicing and dicing statistics every which way, but a prominent real estate agent in Aspen said he doesn’t compare the Aspen market to Vail or any other area in Colorado and doesn’t know of any peers who make that analysis.

Each market is unique, so comparisons have limited value, he said.

McClure Pass, as 2,000 bicyclists make their way from Hotchkiss and pull into the grounds of Roaring Fork High School. ¶ If Jackal’s plans work out, the night will be one to remember before the cyclists start for Independence Pass and Leadville on June 12. ¶ “It’s good that it’s a low-mileage day,” Jackal said of the leg of the tour from Hotchkiss to Carbondale. ¶ Jackal said the tour’s managers estimate that at every stop, of which there are six after the June 10 start in Gunnison, the tour drops as much as 250,000 in revenue on local businesses.

Scott Condon, www.aspentimes.com

John Colson, www.postindependent.com

CA R B O N D A L E

ASPEN

POPULAR BIKE TOUR TO STOP IN CARBONDALE

CITY COUNCIL ADVANCES ANNIE’S PLAN

Ride the Rockies will stop in Carbondale this summer for the first time in the 27-year history of the event, according to town recreation director Jeff Jackal. ¶ The Carbondale overnight will be Monday, June 11, following a 68-mile push over

The Aspen City Council voted 4-1 on Monday to approve the introduction of an ordinance that aims to preserve the Little Annie’s and Benton buildings on East Hyman Avenue from future demolition while making development

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

— Mitt Romney “What if they (poor children) became

O3

— Newt Gingrich “I believe these words came from the Pokemon movie.”

O4 O5

— Herman Cain “I’m also unemployed.” — Romney Rick Perry’s “Oops.”

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS jbeathard@aspentimes.com

STAY IN THE KNOW – CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS

“I THINK YOU UNDERSTAND YOU’VE KIND OF HIT THE BIG TIME.” 10

about the very poor.”

assistant janitors …?”

Julia Mancuso

JEERS | To the role public lands play in our national

“I’m not concerned

concessions to the owner of those properties. ¶ Council members will continue their review of the proposed ordinance, which mirrors current development plans by Aspen Core Ventures LLC, at their next meeting on Feb. 13. A public hearing on the issue will be held at the same meeting. ¶ Aspen Core Ventures, represented in negotiations with the city by managing partner Nikos Hecht, wants to renovate the Benton Building and build a new mixed-use, three-story structure on a nearby empty lot at the corner of East Hyman Avenue and South Hunter Street. ¶ In exchange for restoring the Benton Building and not tearing down the Annie’s building next door — thereby preserving them under the city’s new AspenModern program — the ownerdeveloper wants the city to approve plans that require less expensive mitigation for affordable housing and allow two freemarket residential units, one small and one large, in the new mixed-use building that would be built on the corner.

— Andre Salvail, www.aspentimes.com

JUDGE NICHOLS TO A RECENT SUSPECT IN COURT

P H OTO B Y T H E A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by MOLLY LOOMIS of HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

When an avalanche comes calling ON JAN. , AN AVALANCHE raced down the slopes of Mount Taylor, a 10,352-foot peak in Wyoming’s Teton Range. You might think this is hardly worth mentioning, since thousands of avalanches scour mountainsides in the West each winter.

The Mount Taylor avalanche, however, has launched a flurry of debate in the world of backcountry skiing –– a place where there’s no admission and few enforced safety regulations. Because even though the parking lot at the base of this popular backcountry ski area was packed with cars, the slide — which turned out to be massive — had been intentionally triggered by a local mountain guide. Luckily, no one was hurt, though someone might easily have been; hundreds of skiers were in the area.

Strange as it may sound to non-

skiers, intentionally occurred. “I hope this will triggering an avalanche is be a lesson for folks who a common safety practice ski up there. They put in backcountry skiing. people like me at risk.”

In theory, it allows an But has any lesson been experienced skier to blunt learned? Comments from the potential danger of a people have poured in future avalanche from the from the international MOLLY LOOMIS relative safety of the top backcountry skiing of the slope. With this in community, and they mind, Greg Collins, who had skied range from outrage and anger to Mount Taylor hundreds of times, strong support for Collins. Critics deliberately set off the avalanche. He decry Collins’ actions as selfish publicly apologized later, explaining and irresponsible — especially that he never expected the slide to considering this winter’s be as big as it was. The avalanche unpredictable snow conditions tumbled over 2,500 feet before — while many of his defenders say plowing over a creek often crossed uphill skiers bear no responsibility by skiers. for the people below them. Risk, they “It would have been a fatality insist, is inherent in any wilderness (if anyone had been there),” David experience. After all, as some have Fischel told the Jackson Hole pointed out, “wild” is a part of News&Guide; he had skied down wilderness.

Coal Creek shortly after the slide But does skiing in heavily used

areas such as Teton Pass truly constitute an outing in the wild?

And where’s the line between pursuing your own goals and ignoring the safety of other people in the neighborhood? If this had occurred in a ski resort with rules and regulations, the answers would be easy. But it happened in the backcountry on public land, where we all have equal opportunity to recreate and where the only bosses are usually ourselves.

Moreover, the Tetons aren’t the only place an event like this has occurred. Utah and Montana have had similar incidents. If it hasn’t already happened in other mountains ranges around the West, it likely will, sooner or later.

Before anyone decides to ski in the backcountry, there are lots of questions to answer, ranging from CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

CLASSIC ASPEN

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

Lady Bird Johnson with President Johnson at the signing of the Highway Beautification Act encouraging the removal of billboards from the nation’s highways.

ASPEN’S MONKEY WRENCH GANG Driving from Glenwood to Aspen, especially in summer,

is a visual treat. The entry to town is lined with colorful landscaping and few visual eyesores to interrupt the journey. The same trip in the 1950s assaulted visitors with the typical American commercial visual chaos. A count in 1955 totaled 51 billboards along the Highway 82 route.

Aspen was ahead of the rest of the nation in organizing against unnecessary visual blight. Organizers realized a resort town that advertised its beauty could not have billboards blocking the scenic view along its entry highway.

Billboards, including some for defunct businesses, announced lodges, gas stations, bars, restaurants and products of national corporations.

Some local merchants saw the effort to remove the signs as a threat to their businesses; yet other tourist-oriented

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enterprises joined organizers in trying to convince billboard owners of the merits of sign removal.

Progress was slow, too slow for some. Two decades before Edward Abbey published his classic stories of Hayduke, Aspen spawned its own monkey wrench gang. Those who drove along Highway 82 passed toppled billboards and wondered who pushed them over and which one might be next. Word quickly spread. Chainsaws had been used to sever the supports. The retention or

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

removal of billboards was already a contentious issue; vigilante billboard destruction added anger to the community conflict.

Bil Dunaway, editor of The Aspen Times, and Dr. Robert Barnard, soon to be Aspen’s mayor, crusaded for the cause. As the anti-billboard movement gained momentum, adherents broadened their goals. In addition to beautifying Highway 82, proponents pushed to create signage ordinances for the city. To appease businesses, existing signs were

grandfathered in, but the days of neon nonsense and unsightly “city” signs were over.

The new ordinance created a need for new sign makers. Gaard Moses filled the void by creating colorful wooden signs, each a work of art that graced Aspen’s business entrances like paintings in a museum.

A kiosk along the highway at the airport was created for local businesses to advertise to stopping motorists. That concept, and Aspen’s efforts to eliminate billboards, caught Lady Bird Johnson’s attention. She visited Aspen while promoting her Highway Beautification Act. Aspen’s efforts were more successful than hers. By 1970, only 900 billboards had been removed from national highways, while most of Aspen’s billboards had figuratively or literally fallen by the wayside.

The question of who had cut down Aspen’s billboards remained a mystery, with locals suspecting any and all of Aspen’s more vocal beautification advocates. The nighttime marauders were never exposed by the newspaper because, it turns out, editor Dunaway and mayor Barnard were the monkey wrench gang.

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

P H OTO C O U RT E S Y O F T H E L B J L I B R A RY A N D M U S E U M TA K E N B Y F R A N K WO L F E

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

L A N D, HOE!

1885 FA R M I NG

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

in the “Ranch Notes” found in the Aspen Weekly Times on Saturday, October 17, 1885, one farmer’s crops were boasted as being a great producer of quite a variety of fresh produce. “Wonder who can beat the average shown by S.D. Gray on his ranch across Rock Creek? Half-acre alfalfa gave 3 tons; quarter-acre beets, 2 tons; eighth-acre cabbage, 2 tons, some of the heads weighing as much as 20 pounds; half-acre potatoes, 2.5 tons, many of the tubers rising to 3 to 4 pounds. This was besides melons, squashes, etc., of an extra size.” The image is a glass plate negative of a local farm, although the exact location is unknown.

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

NEED TO KNOW

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BLACK DIAMOND FLICKLOCK SNOW SAW

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backcountry, here’s an investment to make first.

the Black Diamond FlickLock Snow Saw is a must-have for

BCA’s advanced line of snow safety tools allow you

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behind large snow columns, and the durable sheath keeps it

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avalanche educators — so have at it.

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Note: This is part two of our avalanche gear series. Next week: Black Diamond QuickDraw Carbon Fiber Probe  Pole

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Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

PHOTO COURTESY BLACK DIAMOND and BACKCOUNTRY ACCESS

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A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by GUNILLA ASHER

HENDRICK’S GINTINI I have always thought that I preferred vodka martinis until I tried a Hendrick’s Cucumber Martini. I must admit, it is a

NEED TO KNOW

little slice of heaven — and I am sold. Paul down at Justice

2.5 parts gin

Snow’s added a pinch of cucumber pulp in the shaker and

.5 pars dry vermouth

shook it into the gin. It brought out more of cucumber flavor

1 cucumber slide

that Hendrick’s is infused with, that and rose petals. If you

Stir in mixing glass and strain in a chilled martini glass.

have not tried one, I definitely would. Yum. Gunilla Asher grew up in Aspen, and now is the co-manager 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

A HOT SPOT CALLED ‘RUMFIRE’ THEY SAY PARADISE, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.

But here in Aspen, in the dead of February, most beholders would agree that sitting in a beach bar by the blue Pacific with a fresh-fruit rum cocktail and a plate of Pu-Pus, as the tradewinds gently ruffle the hair and a steel guitar serenades, would qualify as paradise. That is the scene that plays out daily at RumFire, the beach bar at Honolulu’s Sheraton Waikiki.

When RumFire debuted just over four KELLY J. years ago, it was a HAYES departure from many of Waikiki’s beachfront restaurants and bars that cater to tourists. Instead of the fried foods and saccharine sweet Mai-Tai’s served in plastic cups, RumFire aspired to bring a contemporary approach to what a beach bar could, or should, be. Clean lines, open spaces and a sleeker décor combined with an innovative cuisine and serious cocktail program raised the bar. Literally. Oh, and the view of Diamond Head from every seat didn’t hurt either.

Four years after that opening spring, I was back in Honolulu this past week and made my way to RumFire to take a second look at both the view and the room, and to get a taste of their top-shelf Mai Tai’s. I discovered that, not only had RumFire achieved its goals of changing the status quo along Waikiki Beach, but also under the well-trained tutelage of General Manager Jed Inductivo, it had gotten better. A Brooklyn native, who initially came to the Islands to open the Honolulu outpost of Nobu, Inductivo brought a sense of service and a commitment to quality to RumFire that is evident in the pride the staff takes in the product.

Start with the menu. The focus is on the foods of the Pacific Rim, or the “Ring of Fire,” as those lands forged by fiery volcanoes of the region are known. The menu features dishes like a Korean inspired “Kim Chee Fried Rice,” “Mexican Fresh Fish Tacos” in a Chimmichurri sauce, a Vietnamese chicken “Bahn Mi” sandwich and a “Spicy Ahi Poke,” a signature dish of Hawaii. While this diversity might be

PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

ill defined in less deft hands, Executive Chef Brett Villarmia, a Hawaiian native, ties the tastes together for a rich and exciting experience.

But there is more than just concept at work with this menu. The property overall, and RumFire in particular, has set a goal of sourcing 60 percent of all their products from the Islands.

This means they are working with local farmers to create a supply chain that provides RumFire the freshest and best produce, meats and seafood in paradise. The commitment is so

As that is something to drink to, I settled down at the bar and opened up one RumFire’s forty-six iPads for a digital look at their meticulously organized “Rum Bible.” When the bar opened three years ago they created what may be the largest collection of rums to be found anywhere.

Noted spirits consultant and master mixologist Francesco Lafranconi located some 101 rums, establishing a global collection that included both large brands as well as many small-batch bottlings, some of which,

the details of the drinks. What I can tell you, however, was that my favorite offering of the day was, to my surprise, a Cucumber Lavender Mojito. Made with Cruzan Estate Rum, muddled limes and mint and a house made lavender infused syrup, and garnished with cucumber slices the cocktail was refreshing, invigorating and inspiring.

Hawaii is many things, and for some the hustle and bustle of Honolulu and specifically Waikiki can be overwhelming. But Rumfire

strong that the Sheraton Waikiki was an instrumental supporter, along with the Hawai‘i Farm Bureau, of a state bill (HB 1471) that helped create food safety standards for small farms, allowing them to begin distribution to major properties. The bill has been a win-win as major hotel properties are now interacting directly with the local farm community and individual growers to get products that are certified as safe.

simply, are no longer available. Scroll through the iPad and you can select your Rum by country or origin, flavor profile or style. You can also order a signature cocktail.

On this Monday afternoon, as I relaxed in my still wet surf trunks and listened to the waves break, I opted for a trio of Mai Tais, each with a different twist. This was, after all, research. Alas, I researched so well that I can’t recall the specific

provides a special oasis where one can sit and gaze at Diamond Head as it reigns over the sea, sip on perfect cocktail and pick at a plate of fresh Poke.

Paradise indeed.

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.

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Senior Skiing

S

E

N

I

O

R

SKI DAYS

this season. 2OI2

Add some fun to your ski days with local friends and visiting seniors alike!

Meet up with the group:

MONDAYS

HIGHLANDS • 10AM Base Ticket Pavillion by fireplace NOON Merry Go Round West room

Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

YOGI

5-month-old Chihuahua mix male. Incredibly athletic dog with lots of energy.

Once his leg heals, he will really enjoy and benefit from daily exercise.Yogi would do best in a responsible and structured home.

ATTICUS

Cute, happy, friendly, threeyear-old, male Spanish Water Dog. Gets along well with people, dogs and cats. Spanish Water Dogs are usually hypo-allergenic, but Atticus does shed a little bit.

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

THOMAS

Elsie’s son—a handsome, athletic, exuberant, whitecolored, blue-eyed, 3-year-old Alaskan Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs.

Handsome, longlegged, athletic, 6-year-old fox hound male. He gets along well with other dogs and people. Thomas will make an excellent companion.

SOPRIS

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.

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.

WEDNESDAYS

BUTTERMILK • 10AM (starting Feb. 1st) Bumps Restaurant (top of stairs) NOON Cliffhouse Restaurant

THURSDAYS

SNOWMASS • 10AM Café Suzanne at the lower level NOON High Alpine Mid-Level cafeteria

SATURDAYS ASPEN MOUNTAIN • 10AM The Sundeck fireplace NOON Bonnie’s Restaurant Pilkin County Senior Services (970) 920-5432 • www.aspenpitkin.com

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.

FRANKIE

is a strong, goodlooking, athletic, white-colored, blue-eyed, 5-year-old Alaska Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs.

STILL OVERFLOWING WITH ANIMALS--HELP!!

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

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.

Adorable, handsome, athletic, affectionate 1-year-old, Australian Cattle Dog/Corgi mix male. Found on East Sopris Creek Road in early January and never claimed. Gets along well with people + other pets.

GEORGE

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.

Check out dogsaspen.com for many more dogs and cats.

MAYA

ROCCO

Sweet, pretty 2-year-old Staffy mix female. Athletic + affectionate.

Needs a responsible, active knowledgeable home.

Older neutered male Boxer/Pitbull/ Lab. Roughly 11 years old. Found in Emma on 12/9 and never claimed.

Super sweet old man.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road

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Aspen’s Premiere Waterfront Home This exquisite property is truly Aspen’s premiere waterfront home which is conveniently located within a short walking distance to downtown. Upon entering the front door the first impression is breathtaking, which is of high soaring ceilings with views to the river and mountains. Next is the vision of superior craftsmanship that is evidenced throughout the interior with antique oak floors, fine wood work, granite and marble.

Enjoy 7,976 square feet on 1.03 acres. There are 6/5 over sized bedrooms each with a patio or deck and a luxuriously large master suite. There is a formal dining room with views of a waterfall, a family room, 2 offices, large home theater, a 3 car garage and 3200 square feet of decks and patios for outdoor entertaining.

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1 7 9 18

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5 4 sudoku

See what the craze is about on the puzzle page of The Aspen Times.

ASPEN: 1953 MEDICINE BOW ROAD Because: A precious opportunity to create your private, custom Colorado retreat on over 36 acres with aspen groves, juniper and a sage-filled meadow. The valley-wide views to the Continental Divide are boundless, Snowmass and Aspen are only a short jaunt away and the end result is only limited by your imagination. Expect blue skies and star-studded nights. $1,825,000 PARCEL SIZE EXTRAS

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This 2009 remodel needs only a room full of good conversation and jovial laughter to be complete. Amenities include Aspen Mountain ski access, heated pool and hot tub. $1,295,000

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BEDROOMS/BATHS 4/3 GARAGE HEATED 2-CAR

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2 1 WOODBURNING

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AJAX MOUNTAIN ASPEN SKI ACCESS

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MISSOURI HEIGHTS: 50 GREEN MEADOW DRIVE Because: Inside, the welcoming, airy rooms are beautifully finished down to the tiniest of details. Outside, the views will take your breath away. The stage is set in a foreground of green, rolling meadows and a backdrop of purple mountains majesty that stretches from Aspen Mountain to Mt. Sopris and beyond. Completed in 2007 and still in “like new� condition. $987,000

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GLENWOOD SPRINGS: MOUNTAIN SPRINGS RANCH Because: Create your own hideout on this spectacular 35-acre site. Build a private retreat at the top of the ridge to take in the panoramic views. Or, tuck yourself in on the lower site amid towering pines. Thousands of acres of BLM land borders the neighborhood. $299,000

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market update

Aspen Snowmass Basalt WEEK’S HIGHEST SALE

4,270 sq ft 3 bdrm Victorian

$4,500,000

East End of Aspen WEEK’S LOWEST SALE

1,411 sq ft 3 bdrm condo

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Willits in Basalt

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Single Family Homes Condominiums Land ASPEN: HYATT GRAND ASPEN, UNIT 26 Because: This third floor, two bedroom, two bath condominium has amazing views of Aspen Mountain. High vaulted ceilings and patio off the living room allow for an airy feel. All amenities and services of a five star hotel including hot tubs and heated pool. Walk to shops and restaurants and Ajax Mountain. Daily shuttles to Snowmass, Highlands and Buttermilk. $134,000 SQ FT FIREPLACE

1198 GAS

BEDROOMS/BATHS EXTRAS

2/2 CONCIERGE

GARAGE/STORAGE ON SITE AMENITIES HOT TUBS/POOL/GYM

20 25 4

2012 YTD CLOSED TRANSACTIONS

Total # of Sales Sales Volume Sale Price to List Price Avg Days on Market

Week Ending February 3, 2012 CURRENT INVENTORY

2012

2011

Active Listings Pending Listings

873 63

920 44

YTD AVG SOLD PRICE PER SQ FT

Aspen Homes Aspen Condos Snowmass Homes Snowmass Condos Basalt Homes Basalt Condos

$1,051 $ 916 1,070 1,262 878 478 496 484 189 372 166 300

2011 YTD CLOSED TRANSACTIONS

35 $79,553,682 91% 315

Total # of Sales Sales Volume Sale Price to List Price Avg Days on Market

23 $46,350,400 90% 331

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 | LAKE LOUISE

LAKE LOUISE: WINE, DINE, FIND YOUR LINE

With views of Mount Temple, the scenery from the ski area is about as dramatic as anything imaginable from a commercial resort.

MAKING THE DRIVE FROM mountain town of Banff — a funky Calgary to Lake Louise, you want little town with a vibe similar to to bring along a good co-pilot.

Aspen or Telluride.

Otherwise, you’re liable to find With 3,240 vertical feet of both yourself snapping photos from behind raw and manicured terrain, the resort the wheel, which might lead to a close might be best known as the site of encounter with a caribou.

Canada’s only men’s and Situated in the heart of women’s World Cup Alberta’s Banff National downhills. But beyond Park, Lake Louise is best the speed course, Louise known for its 4,200 acres of offers big-mountain lines big-mountain terrain and for serious skiers — make jaw-dropping scenery. no mistake about it.

It’s one of the only resorts From the base area, in the world located within there are two primary GEOFF a national park, and its options for accessing the MINTZ proximity to Calgary is mountain. The Grizzly similar to that of Denver to Vail.

Express Gondola is the fastest, most Getting there from Colorado is a direct route to the top, but the best breeze: about two hours by way of way to crack into expert terrain is by puddle jumper with flights several way of the triple-combo ride: Take the times per day into Calgary. Then Glacier Express quad directly to the it’s just a quick drive up the worldTop of the World six pack chair. Then, renowned Powder Highway to the it’s just a fun, quick traverse over to

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the Summit Platter (poma lift), which is the locals’ route for snagging steep powder-day lines on both the front and backsides of the resort.

With views of Mount Temple, the highest mountain in the Lake Louise area, and the Valley of the Ten Peaks, the scenery from the ski hill is about as dramatic as anything imaginable from a commercial resort.

Be aware of other skiers on the mountain who might be looking left, right, up — anywhere but the direction they’re skiing.

One of the best ways to see Lake Louise is from a helicopter. An hourlong ride runs about 2,500, so it might not be the most realistic option for most visitors.

But take our word for it; there are nine bowls (or bowl-like zones) amounting to 2,500 skiable acres on the backside of Lake Louise, and some of the best terrain can be found on the

P H OTO B Y K E R I BA S C E T TA

by GEOFF MINTZ

NEED TO KNOW Lake Louise is one of the most elegant destinations in Canada. The World Cup is a great time to visit with the obvious spectacle of the races, which take place the last week in November for the men and first week in December (Birds of Prey week) for the ladies. The town is also appropriately Christmasedout, which adds to the charm.

outskirts of the map.

The bowls are big and wide open, like Vail’s but with a pitch that can support a two-foot dump. So the terrain is steep, and there are places you should drop in and places you probably shouldn’t.

Along the top of the bowls, skiers will encounter dozens of bare, wooden posts — that’s where you drop in.

There is no signage on any of these posts because the resort doesn’t want to encourage the masses into areas they shouldn’t be skiing, and the presence of a post does not necessarily indicate an abundance of snow.

That said, for expert skiers looking for terrain through cliffs and chutes,

the posts mark the spots (but scout your line from the chairlift first).

As one of the only resorts located inside a national park, its proximity is also close to Calgary.

Geoff Mintz is the sports editor at the Summit Daily News. He can be reached at gmintz@summitdaily.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

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by MOLLY LOOMIS of HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

FROM AVALANCHE ON PAGE 11

choice of equipment to current weather and snowpack conditions.

Yet there seem to be few rules for acceptable behavior once we’re out there. Of course, that’s why many of us are drawn to mountain towns where we can escape into crowds of aspens, not people.

But like it or not, the woods are filling up with more and more people doing their own thing. When that is combined with unclear ethics, such as the degree to which a skier is or isn’t concerned about other skiers, I’m reminded that Americans have become extraordinarily willing to sue each other. Are we heading toward a future backcountry filled with ski cops and a fat book of rules, or will we be forced to accept reduced access?

It is ironic that for years many skiers have fought to keep snowmobiles out of popular backcountry skiing terrain, in part fearing the hazard of a snowmobile racing up a mountain to “high point” and triggering an avalanche. Now, I fear, we have brought that kind of argument into our own ranks. Are we going to return to the days of tire slashing in the Tetons, as happened at the height of the skiing-snowmobile controversy? One blogger suggested aggressive bumper stickers might be a first step: “I intentionally kick off avalanches. Skiers below beware.”

Instead, why don’t we thank the powder gods that it didn’t take a fatality to get this conversation going? All too often in an event like this, tears drown out the sounds of dialogue. Let us hope that this avalanche — which harmed no one — will wake us up to our responsibilities as backcountry skiers.

Let’s remember that although we choose to ski in a wild place, we are not always alone — so let’s make sure that our fun remains as safe as we can make it.

Molly Loomis is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (hcn.org). She lives on the west side of Teton Pass in Victor, Idaho.

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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

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

A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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Like No Other • • • • • • • • • • • •

Rarely available country estate in West Aspen 1+ acre setting with landscaped grounds Heated pool, waterfall, pond 2 fire pits, gazebo, patio, expansive lawn 6 bedrooms, 7.5 baths, 5,607 sq ft Separate pool house with 1 bedroom Casual & formal entertaining areas Exquisite finishes throughout 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors Designer furnishings, A/C, radiant heat 2 car garage Truly a delight for the senses! $9,950,000 Furnished Susan Hershey | 970.948.2669 New Listing

Price Reduced

Flying Dog Ranch

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5 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 7,007 sq ft New, 5 fireplaces, European kitchen Formal & informal living, office, library 5 acres, sweeping views, 3 car garage $10,750,000 Myra O’Brien | 970.379.9374 Pat Marquis | 970.925.4200

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TENILLE FOLK SCHOOLS ASPEN KIDS ON HEALTHIER EATING

by STEWART OKSENHORN

NO SLOP FOR YOU!!!

“TENILLE’S NOT OPENING A BUNCH OF CANS. IT’S FINE DINING FOR LITTLE PEOPLE, ON A SHOESTRING.” JACK REED, LOCAL SUPPLIER

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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everal times, Tenille Folk expressed regrets that my recent visit to the Aspen school campus came on a Friday. Friday at the Aspen Elementary and Middle Schools, where Folk is the chef and food service manager, is pizza day, and though her pizza is, like virtually everything she serves at the schools,

years, when Friday was, indeed, pizza day, and think, same old school lunch program. She would have preferred I come on, say, chicken teriyaki and stir-fried veggies day.

Folk need not have worried; the contrast to my childhood lunches only makes her look better. Lunchroom pizza back in my day (early ‘70s, Livingston, N.J.) was a rectangular

“IT’S TO ENCOURAGE PARENTS TO JOIN THEIR CHILD, SIT DOWN, EAT, TALK ABOUT THE FOOD YOU’RE EATING.” TENILLE FOLK made from scratch, with whole-wheat crust and a sauce that includes (shhh — do not tell the kids — this is an example of what Folk calls “stealth health”) pureed zucchini and squash, and was served alongside Caesar salad and apple slices, Folk doesn’t consider it the ideal showcase for the health-conscious cooking she is doing. She didn’t want me to flash back to my own elementary-school

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thing whose provenance, it could not have been clearer, was a cardboard box. The pizza, for reasons that puzzled me, was served with a stick of rubbery yellow cheese (to make up for the fact that the pizza didn’t have cheese?) and a tiny paper cup of peanuts.

Back in the kitchen at the Aspen schools, the scene more closely resembled a pizzeria than the

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

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cafeterias from my school days.

Folk and her crew were stirring up tomato sauce, spreading it on lightbrown crusts, tossing cheese on top.

What came out of the oven looked like the genuine article. The only thing missing, at least in the elementary school, was toppings: pepperoni was not healthful enough for the littler kids. (The middle-schoolers, who Folk believes are better able to make smart food choices, had other options,

devoted to a very limited supply of canned goods: tomatoes (which are opened only after her stock of fresh tomatoes runs out, around October), pumpkins (a gift, Folk says with a shrug).

“Obviously, it’s easier to put a case of chicken nuggets on a tray and put it in the oven,” Folk said, after describing her mac-and-cheese (with pureed butternut squash and with no cream) and potatoes (Colorado-

Four of the leading causes of death in America are diet-related: cancer, obesity, stroke and diabetes. These are things we don’t think about as a kid. But these are practices we have to deal with no, or down the road ... these diet-related diseases are going to kill us all off.”

Such dire statements seem out of character for Folk. She is an agreeable, cheerful sort who would rather have students eating her food because it

and tends to a garden on the school grounds. Last year she traveled the state teaching other schools how to make their lunch-room operations more healthful; she put that effort on hold this year, as she is pregnant with her second child.

“She’s trying to do farm-to-table on a minuscule budget — a salad bar for little kids? Kale? Tenille’s not opening a bunch of cans. It’s fine dining for little people, on a shoestring,” Jack Reed, one of Folk’s suppliers of local ingredients, said. “She’s a community treasure.

You’re all really lucky to have her.”

F

including ham-and-pineapple slices.)

In addition to the pizza, Folk could point to the elementary-school salad bar, which sported broccoli, carrot-and-corn salad and brown rice salad, carrot and celery sticks, and orange slices. (When Folk spied a boy sneaking extra orange wedges, it seemed like validation of her efforts: “They love it!” she said.) At the middle school, there was kale salad, which is offered most days, and a cooler full of fresh-made fruit smoothies.

Folk’s school kitchens are just as notable for what they don’t have. There are no deep fryers or microwaves, no bags of frozen French fries and tater tots, no chocolate milk.

There is an area of one storage shelf

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grown, roasted with herbs), the apple juice (organic, from Paonia) and the option of organic milk (for an extra dollar). “But I feel it’s just as easy to put a case of chicken tenders that’s been marinated overnight in the oven.”

I pointed out her contradiction: Clearly, it was less effort to toss a few boxes of frozen nuggets in the oven than to marinate fresh chicken. What Folk might have been saying was that doing it the way she does is easier on her conscience.

“OK, it takes a little more work. But you’re putting out a better product,” she said. “I’ve got kids. If we don’t do this now, we’re not going to have kids to look after. That’s the bottom line.

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is yummy, not because she’s lectured them about the nutritional benefits of broccoli over hot dogs. (You could say she prefers the carrot to the stick.) The 33-year-old Folk seems more accurately characterized by her commitment to set the food world right, and the tenacity she brings to that commitment. Apart from planning menus, cooking, and fighting the budgetary battles that all public school cooks fight, but that consumes even more energy when you’re trying to make the food as healthful as possible, Folk holds fundraisers (with the money used to buy more local ingredients), offers after-school cooking classes, fosters relationships with area farmers,

olk had an appreciation for food as a kid. Growing up in the tiny coastal village of South West Rocks, in the Australian state of New South Wales, fresh fish was a way of life.

“There were fishing co-ops. We lived right on the beach, and my dad had a fishing boat. We got snapper, barramundi,” she said. Folk’s father was an electrician by trade, and Folk remembers that much of his work was at the local abattoir, where he would often be tipped with a generous piece of just-butchered lamb.

Folk also experienced the other side of food — what she was served in school: “I remember the meat pies, the sausage rolls — pastry and processed meats, all that crap. We had the selection of Coca-Cola, every candy bar you can think of. I don’t remember fresh fruits ... maybe you’d get vegetables.”

The memories of fresh seafood and homemade lamb roasts proved to be the stronger ones: Upon dropping out of Catholic high school in Sydney, Folk began a chefs apprenticeship, training in a modern Australian restaurant under a European chef who stressed local, seasonal ingredients.

After four years, she went to Europe for a six-month pleasure trip. “I didn’t work anywhere,” she said. “I ate. And traveled. It was awesome.”

Folk’s sister lived in Aspen, and in 2000 Folk moved here, taking a job at Olive’s, the Todd English restaurant that was in the St. Regis hotel at the time. She began at the bottom rung, as chef de partie, and worked her way up to banquet chef, sous chef, chef de cuisine. She left Olive’s to help open the fine dining spot Lulu Wilson, starting as the executive sous chef.

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

But Folk’s husband, Doug, is also a chef — he is currently executive sous chef at the Maroon Creek Club — and starting a family with two parents working nights at high-end restaurants wasn’t possible. So when she applied for the open position at the Aspen Elementary and Middle schools, Folk was thinking about the emotional well-being of her own family, not the physical health of

the relationship with the farmers pays off in the occasional box of leftover tomatoes on her loading dock.

To raise awareness of what she is doing, and to get parents involved in the food program, Folk throws an annual Thanksgiving feast: locally raised turkeys, parents sitting with their kids at the lunch tables, a guest chef from Cache Cache restaurant.

“The line was out the door. We ran

“OK, IT TAKES A LITTLE MORE WORK. BUT YOU’RE PUTTING OUT A BETTER PRODUCT.” TENILLE FOLK hordes of young Aspenites.

“I didn’t understand the problems we had in this country,” she said of her thinking on lunch-room issues at the time she took the school job, three years ago.

But Folk took the title of lunch lady seriously, enrolling in a nutrition class at CMC and doing a lot of reading on kids, health and food. Also, the year before Folk arrived on campus, two women had come into the school kitchen to implement a cooking-fromscratch program, taking over a service that had been contracted out by a forprofit business. The new program was a step in the right direction, but the two women had committed to just one year, and left with the program still in its early stages.

And they didn’t have Folk’s kitchen skills, savvy and moxie. Folk points out that, before she arrived, the schools were serving regular ketchup, which contains high fructose corn syrup. Under Folk, the schools makes their own ketchup. With considerable help from Slow Food Roaring Fork, a garden was installed on school grounds, and Folk has spearheaded a mini-farmers market once a year, selling the greens, potatoes and other produce they have grown. With the money from the market, Folk buys a whole cow from Basalt’s Cap K Ranch, so when she serves beef — about three times a month, including Taco Tuesdays every other week — it is from a local, grass-fed animal. She coordinates a CSA — a community supported agriculture program, which allows consumers to buy produce directly from a farmer. The CSA is for teachers and staff only, but

the drive behind it,” she said.

On the national level, the Obama administration has made efforts recently to raise the standards for school lunches — boosting whole grains, limiting sodium. The Aspen schools are not bound by federal regulations; as only a relatively small percentage of students qualify for financial assistance, Aspen is not part of the National School Lunch Program. But Folk keeps an eye on what is happening in the bigger world of school lunches.

“The slight changes they made were good,” she said of a recent proposal by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

out of turkey. It was huge,” Folk said of the event in the first year. “It’s to encourage parents to join their child, sit down, eat, talk about the food you’re eating.”

A

couple years ago, Folk was approached by Children’s Health Foundation, an Aspen-based organization dedicated to improving kids’ health, asking if she’d be interested in spreading her knowledge and energy around Colorado. With financial assistance from LiveWell Colorado, another group that addresses child-health issues, Folk was sent in January of 2011 to a two-week “boot camp” presented by Cook for America. Under Kate Adamick, a lawyer-turned-food advocate, Folk learned how to teach the methods she was using in Aspen to other school districts.

“She’s hardcore. Intensive,” Folk said of Adamick. Folk was then sent, as a trainee, to Greeley, Colorado Springs, Aurora and Glenwood Springs “to teach them how to cook from scratch, how to handle finances.

And let them know it can be done.”

What Folk saw in those Colorado lunchrooms was a combination of horrifying and inspiring. “When I went to those other schools and saw what was in their freezers and dry storage — it’s all prepackaged, processed. Even the fruit is canned,” she said.

At the same time, the interest in what she was teaching was enormous, with lunchroom chefs coming from Arizona to participate. “All these schools are implementing it. It’s got

“But I still think what we’re doing is better. They consider pizza sauce a vegetable. I don’t. And I don’t consider French fries a vegetable.”

Lunch at Aspen Elementary and Middle schools costs 4.50, which is more expensive than most places (and more expensive, by about 1.25, than it was in Aspen several years ago). Still, Folk says that the kind of cooking she is doing here is not elitist.

She says she could do her food-fromscratch program anywhere. And being in Aspen hasn’t freed her from financial pressure; she’ll negotiate with suppliers to get milk at a penny less per carton.

“Obviously, the budget is huge,” she said. “The district wanted to know if the program could work without losing money. We don’t make a profit — but we can’t lose money.” Folk added that it took two years, but the program is now “financially sound.”

M

ore than the federal bureaucracy or the local school board, Folk has parents to contend with. At one point, she told me the essence of her job was “parent education.”

“I have parents who say, ‘But I want Johnny to have chocolate milk — he’ll burn off those extra calories,’” she said. “What I know is, chocolate milk has an extra 12 grams of sugar in it. Over the course of your school years, that can be 60 pounds. Now, they might be playing football every day and drinking a can of Coke and eating a donut. But down the road, they’re not going to be playing football every day.

“You can tell — the kids who eat their broccoli, their parents are sitting down to dinner with them, showing them what to eat.”

One set of adults that has a vast appreciation for Folk’s efforts is the teachers. Rather than run in fear from the lunchroom, the teachers flock to it. On days when there are leftovers, Folk will send an email to the teachers, who can buy containers of chicken teriyaki or roast turkey to feed their families.

“I never used to eat here,” Beth Wille, a kindergarten teacher in her 17th year at the Aspen schools, said.

“It wasn’t gross, but it was more like baked fish sticks, pre-packaged stuff.

Now I eat her. Most of the teachers eat here. Tenille’s food is excellent and she rocks.”

Folk, too, is pleased with her career move. “I could be doing private work.

I could work in a restaurant and make a lot more money,” she said. “But these kids are awesome. There’s a huge reward in this.”

As for the kids, Folk knows their bodies will benefit what she is giving them. And she believes they have some appreciation for the food she makes, even if she is constantly juggling kid-friendly items with health-friendly ingredients.

But the culture of the school lunchroom is an ingrained thing. Folk tells me that students are often asking her about Jell-O — even the youngest kids, who have never had Jell-O in the Aspen cafeteria.

“They ask, ‘When do we get Jell-O again?’ And it was four years ago the last time they had it,” she said.

“They’re never getting Jell-O again.”

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

by STEWART OKSENHORN

TRADING THE BANJO FOR THE SLIDE

Railroad Earth, with fiddler Tim Carbone, plays a free show as part of the Aspen Skiing Company’s CORE Party on March 16 in downtown Aspen.

Tony Furtado has no problem accessing his inner Béla Fleck. Listen

to “Portlandia,” from his recent album “Golden” — Furtado’s banjo playing is fluid and complex, and in the manner of banjo master Fleck, it touches on bluegrass but also pushes well past those boundaries.

But Furtado decided a while ago that rather than follow Fleck, or other banjo visionaries like Tony Trischka or Pete Wernick, he’d rather channel Mississippi Fred McDowell and Ry Cooder — blues-oriented guitarists who specialized in slide guitar — and Paul Simon and Jackson Browne, whose art was expressed more through their words and voices than their fingers. For the blues side of Furtado, there’s “These Chains,” from “Golden,” featuring a wicked slide solo. On the songwriting front, Furtado takes a cue from Simon on “Angels We Know,” while “Man Down” confirms that Furtado can be considered a part of the indie-folk movement, along with Fleet Foxes, Fruit Bats and Blitzen Trapper, that is going on in the Pacific Northwest, his home for the past decade.

But there are listeners who have trouble picturing Furtado without a banjo in his hands. And for good

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reason: The albums “Swamped,” from 1992, and “Full Circle,” from 1994, featured cover images of Furtado cradling his banjo. “Within Reach,” also from ‘92, had a cover design of Furtado reaching for a banjo. The album opened with the track “Ralph Trischka,” presumably a reference to bluegrass pioneer Ralph Stanley and to groundbreaking banjoist Trischka. Furtado seemed be saying that he was reaching to place himself among the giants of the bluegrass banjo. Most would say he was at least close; he twice was a winner of the prestigious National Bluegrass Banjo Competition in Winfield, Kansas, and had a recording deal with Rounder, a prominent roots music label that put out his banjo-dominated albums.

While listeners didn’t question whether he was a bluegrass banjoist, Furtado, by the late ’90s, was wondering whether he was even that much of a fan of the genre.

“It was frustrating. I didn’t find myself listening to bluegrass,” he said.

“I studied it, I knew it. I was listening to other things — blues, Irish music, even pop. A lot of songwriters, people who really knew how to craft a song.”

The clinching moment was getting his hands on “Paradise & Lunch,” a 1974 album by Ry Cooder that was seminal in the slide guitar realm. The album, along with Cooder’s “Boomer’s Story,” from 1972, filled Furtado in a way bluegrass wasn’t.

“That was it. It was like a religious experience,” Furtado said. “Then I started on Cooder’s influences — Fred McDowell, Bind Willie Johnson. That was the stuff that really hit me.”

The impact was big enough that Furtado took a break from the road to learn slide guitar. By 1997, the banjo had been replaced: the cover of “Roll My Blues Away” featured Furtado with a guitar in his lap.

“It pulled me in a direction I felt was more right,” said Furtado, who lived in Colorado from 1996-2002. “I was stumbling down this banjo alley and I knew I was missing something.

When I got the slide guitar, I just knew it was right.”

As a sixth-grader in Pleasanton, a suburb east of Oakland, Calif., Furtado took an introductory music class, and one assignment was to make an instrument. Furtado, who was already into tinkering, fashioned a banjo out of a pie tin, rubber bands and sticks. “I went over the deep end with it,” said Furtado, whose commitment was solid enough that his parents soon got him a real banjo.

He hadn’t known of a single person in Pleasanton who played the instrument, but he managed to find one teacher, then another, then another. “Each one would show me what he knew, then shuffle me off to the next one.”

At college, at Cal State Hayward, Furtado was a fine arts major who craved a different form of arts study.

He would sneak into music classes, and bargain with professors and deans to let him audit courses, even though

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

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his instrument was a banjo — not suitable to get credit for a jazz class.

He ended up leaving school to take a job, playing banjo in the band led by singer Laurie Lewis. “Which was OK. I wanted knowledge, not credit,” Furtado said.

“This was before Béla was really out there,” he continued. “But I knew about Béla because I was a banjo player. I knew you could cover a lot of ground on the banjo. I figured I’d get my college education on the road.”

After a few albums, including one as a member of the band Sugarbeat, Furtado’s main lesson was that bluegrass banjo was not his destiny.

When he dug into slide guitar, he realized it was the sound that had most affected him, even going back to childhood.

“I remembered as a kid, hearing slide on the radio in the 1970s, riding in the car with my mother. Later on, I went, ‘That’s what I was hearing — slide guitar,’” he said. “It could have been old blues or ZZ Top. Or Leo Kottke. I don’t know.”

About a decade ago, upon moving to Oregon, Furtado took another new turn. He began writing songs, rather than just the instrumental tunes he had composed in the past.

“I was getting into a lot of

literature,” he said. “I found it was getting my brain down that direction.

And the more I did it, the more vital a form of expression it became.”

Furtado found a handful of experience songwriters to work with, including Jim Lauderdale and Jules Shear. “That really helped me

acoustic bassist Keith Brush — that he considers a new avenue.

“It’s a new direction. After doing solo acoustic for so many years, this band is something to explore,” he said.

The band — with Schneiderman sitting in — performs Wednesday, Feb. 8 at PAC3 in Carbondale.

MAKING JAM Jams come in all varieties. You’ve got your bluegrass soloing, your jazz-funk instrumentals, Southern boogie-blues, bass-heavy reggae grooves, and your basic guitar noodling improvisations.

And it looks like every variety of jam known to man is headed to the valley in the weeks ahead.

The biggest news, of course, is the arrival of Widespread Panic, who will cram their Southern rock excursions into Belly Up for a three-night stand, Feb. 17-19. Panic’s Wood tour features no electrified instruments, a first for the band, which might tighten up the music a bit. But Belly Up is the smallest venue the band has played in ages, these are their final shows for 2012, and leopards don’t change their spots. Expect these jams to be heard all over Panic nation. moe., a long-running band from upstate New York that adds some Zappa, prog-rock and humor into its jams, kicks things off Thursday, Feb. 9 at Belly Up. The band comes armed with its new album, “What Happened to the La Las.” Also at Belly Up: Michigan quintet Greensky Bluegrass gladly stretches out its acoustic creations, Tuesday, Feb. 14. Gomez, a British group that has borrowed jamming tendencies from the Colonies, returns on March 2.

Umphrey’s McGee, a Midwestern band that puts funk, progressive or hard rock spins on its excursions, has sold out its two-night stand, March 7-8.

Colorado’s Leftover Salmon, whose term, polyethnic Cajun slamgrass, is a reasonably accurate description of what they do, is showing signs of invigorated life. They have a new album, “Aquatic Hitchhikers,” due for release in April, and a nine-show tour, its longest in years, that stops in on March 9.

Yo Mama’s Big Fat Booty Band, a horny groove band from North Carolina,

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teams with Colorado blues-jammers The Congress on March 12. On March 18, Galactic fortifies its New Orleans street jams with guest appearances by Corey Glover, singer from Living Colour, and Corey Henry, trombonist from the Rebirth Brass Band. Keller Williams does his one-man jam-band thing on April 7.

Carbondale jams too. Juno What!? an electro offshoot of Front Range groovers the Motet, are at PAC3 on Thursday, Feb. 16. Also at PAC3: New Orleans’ Dumpstaphunk, led by keyboardist Ivan Neville (Feb. 17); Hot Buttered Rum and Cornmeal, two acts that allow themselves a loose definition of bluegrass (March 4); Kyle Hollingsworth, keyboardist from String Cheese Incident, leads his funk band, with fellow funkateers Euforquestra (March 8).

And the Aspen Skiing Company gets jam-happy with its Hi-Fi series of free shows. The Motet does après-ski at Snowmass’ Base Village on Feb. 19; Railroad Earth, a New Jersey band that combines outstanding folky songs with jams that touch on Celtic, bluegrass and rock, does the CORE Party in downtown Aspen on March 16; and reggae legends the Wailers play March 18 in Base Village.

Finally, while the Wheeler Opera House generally leans toward tighter musical forms, there are jams to be found there too. Los Lobos put their barrio twist on rock on March 10. The Wheeler’s 7908 Songwriters Festival might focus on writing and singing skills, but with Sam Bush in the mix — he’ll be in attendance again for the full festival — there will be some mandolin fireworks to behold. And the incomparable Béla Fleck & the Flecktones will do their mix of fusion and bluegrass on April 5 at the Wheeler. stewart@aspentimes.com

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

Tony Furtado performs Wednesday, Feb. 9, at PAC3 in Carbondale.

understand early on the craft of it,” he said. He immersed himself in the work of his favorite writers, filling his iPod with songs by Jackson Browne and Paul Simon, Tom Waits and Tom Petty.

“These Chains,” from 2004, and “Thirteen,” from 2007, found Furtado mostly in singer-songwriter mode.

All of the songs on “Golden” were written by Furtado; “Man Down” was co-written with his wife, Stephanie Schneiderman, who also sings on the album.

Furtado, who is 44, says he is comfortable with the style of music he plays now, which might be described as bluesy indie-Americana with flavors of Celtic, bluegrass and rock mixed in. “I’m playing the music I love. I’m playing the music that’s in my head,” he said.

Which is not to say that Furtado considers himself done broadening his creative self. About five years ago, he starting putting time into the sculpture he had put aside to pursue music; the cover of “Golden” features neither a guitar nor a banjo (nor a pen and paper) but the image of a two-headed rabbit that is one of his sculpture pieces. On the music side, he recently put together a band — fiddler and electric guitarist Luke Price, drummer Russ Kleiner and

NEED TO KNOW TONY FURTADO, WITH STEVE POSTELL & JEFF PEVAR OPENING WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, AT 8 P.M. PAC3, CARBONDALE

Opening is the duo of Steve Postell, a former Aspenite who led the band Little Blue, and Jeff Pevar, David Crosby’s mate in the trio CPR. Yet another option these days is the banjo. After playing the instrument sparingly in concert over the years, Furtado finds an itch to make it a bigger part of his performances.

“I’ve been missing something about the banjo part of it,” he said. “And I’m getting more calls to play banjo, which I’m digging.”

At the same time, he enjoys not having to explain to audiences any more that they won’t be hearing a bluegrass banjo show.

“Now it’s the other direction: ‘Oh, you play banjo too?’” he said. “Which is cool — I’d rather it be about the music than about the specific instrument I play.”

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

THE HOLIDAYS, ALL WINTER LONG AT THE CLOSE OF THE holidays Les Dames d’Aspen hold an annual luncheon at The Little Nell. The group of energetic women raise funds for the arts in Aspen; founded in 1983 by Lita Warner Heller and Christine Aubale Gerschel, the group has contributed over 3 million to local arts organizations and scholarships to local MARY students pursuing ESHBAUGH HAYES university art degrees.

Since Aspen Santa Fe Ballet receives the first 100,000 raised each year, Jean Philippe Malaty, executive director of the ballet, and Tom Mossbrucker, artistic director of the ballet, are usually guests at the luncheon and they gave reports on the current and coming dance seasons.

And one of the festive parties during the Christmas season was one given by Sandie and Archer Bishop and their children, Cody Vickery, was named to the University of Denver Dean’s list for Academy Åchievement for the Fall semester 2011. He is the son of

Della Pegolotti of Aspen Home Consignment.

Author Lisa See who has a second home in Aspen is on a book tour with the newly published paperback edition of her novel “Dreams of Joy.” In February Lisa will be appearing in Centennial, Colorado, and also in February she is doing a signing in Austin, Texas. March is a busy time with signings at the University of Arizona Campus and panel discussions at Arizona book stores. In April she appears at Canyon Ranch in Tucson, Arizona.

Aspen photographer David O. Marlow is featured on the cover of the 2012 winter issue of Luxe Magazine with a newly remodeled home in Snowmass Village by Aspen architects Tim Hagman and Kurt Carruth of Hagman Architects. Then there is a second article in the same issue with a sophisticated traditional remodel with a contemporary flair in Aspen’s West End by Denver architect Don Ruggles.

Undercurrent ... The seed catalogs have arrived and it’s time to start thinking about what flowers and vegetables you want in your garden this year!

ALL WINTER LONG

We have neighbors who treat the holidays in a whimsical manner, even with a Santa Claus going down their chimney.

ALL WINTER LONG Cynthia Larson on the left with Cinthia Andrews.

ALL WINTER LONG

Standing are Ruth Kruger on the left with Jess Bates, and seated is Tom Mossbrucker, artistic director of the ballet.

ALL WINTER LONG

Left to right are Pat Marquis, Christine Aubale Gerschel, who is president of Les Dames d’Aspen, and Helen Klanderud.

ALL WINTER LONG Left to right at the Les Dames luncheon are Rosie Andrews, Ginna Kelly, Margot Moselle and Lolly Kelly.

P H OTO S B Y M A RY E S H BA U G H H AY E S

CORRECTION Last week this photo was identified incorrectly.

It is Buck Deane next to Natasha Deane, not Rick.

We regret the mistake.

A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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AROUND ASPEN

ALL WINTER LONG Left to right are Ann Foster, Jean Philippe Malaty, who is executive director of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet, and Elayne Rossi.

ALL WINTER LONG

Billie Pierce Erwin, left, with Bridget Badon.

ALL WINTER LONG

Caroline Christensen, left, with Rose Ann Leiner.

ALL WINTER LONG

Welcoming Nikki and George Robinson is hostess Sandie Bishop, in center.

ALL WINTER LONG Cassandra Denver and Frank Deluca.

ALL WINTER LONG

Thompson Bishop and Shannon Jones.

ALL WINTER LONG

Susie Phillips on the left with Lukey Seymour.

ALL WINTER LONG

Left to right are Annie Denver and Charlotte and Paul Tripplehorn.

36

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY

âœŚ

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

P H OTO S B Y M A RY E S H BA U G H H AY E S

Extraordinary Aspen properties Best appreciated in person Allow us to open the door for you

Residences at the Little Nell Considered by many to the premier Private Residence Club in the country.

Situated on the ski slopes in Aspen’s most desirable location, this property offers roughly 2,800 sq. ft. of pure luxury and elegance. Your ownership includes the most pampering amenities including bell service, on-site housekeeping, concierge, auto valet, fitness center, business center and ski valet. $1,195,000 furnished Garrett Reuss 970.379.3458

McCabe Ranch in Old Snowmass Beautifully

Silverglo Second-floor condo just 4 blocks from the

Winter Haven

Silver Queen Gondola and Aspen’s core. Features a woodburning fireplace and many amenities. $611,600 Robert “Chet” Winchester 970.948.7710

ASPEN SNOWMASS BASALT

Starwood Epic mountain… epic sky! Dramatic views from this 3-acre property are never-ending. Includes Starwood amenities! $3,600,000 Penney Evans Carruth 970.379.9133

606 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.2811 50 Snowmass Village Mall | 970.923.2006 201 Midland Avenue | 970.927.8080

designed, this 4-bedroom Colorado country home is comfortable for all. Equestrian facilities. Extensive trails throughout. $9,500,000 30.72 acres Terry Rogers 970.379.2443

Three bedrooms in a triplex. Central Aspen core location with spectacular solarium-style windows and views of Aspen Mountain. $2,495,000 Charley Podolak 970.948.0100

CLRE.com

A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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CURRENTEVENTS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 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.

Karaoke Night 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Take a turn at the mic. Call 925-9955.

Mark Nussmeier 9 p.m. - 11 p.m., BB’s Lounge, Aspen. Loop-based, acoustic and electric rock.

No cover charge. Call 970-429-8284.

Moe 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. With 20 years of touring and just as many albums under their belt this progressive band is famous for their live performances and improvised jams. They have played Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, 10,000 Lakes, Mile High and New Year’s Eve shows at Radio City Music Hall. Call 970-544-9800.

Vid Weatherwax and Lester Price 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Carbondale. Beer Works Live music featuring original and unusual arrangements of rhythm and blues, jazz and soul. Call 949702-3417.

FEBRUARY 9-15, 2012

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.

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.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Open Mic at the Onion 10 p.m. - 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Come share your talents with a live audience. Call 925-9955.

Curtis Stigers 7:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., JAS Cafe, downstairs at The Little Nell, Aspen. Jazz saxophonist/vocalist/songwriter performs at 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Call 970-920-4996.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Film: My Reincarnation 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. Filmed over 20 years by documentarian Jennifer Fox, “My Reincarnation” chronicles the story of the high Tibetan Buddhist Master Ch√∂gyal Namkhai Norbu and his western-born son, Yeshi. The film follows Namkhai Norbu’s rise to greatness as a Buddhist teacher in the West, while his son, Yeshi, recognized at birth as the reincarnation of a famous spiritual master, breaks away from his father’s tradition to embrace the modern world. Can the father convince his son to keep the family’s threatened spiritual legacy alive?

Call 970-920-5770.

Base Camp Aprés 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music daily. Tom Ressel performs Mondays. Call 970618-8975.

Dwight F. Ferren 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., AspenPitkin County Airport. Solo, acoustic guitar instrumentals for airport patrons. Call 970927-1076.

Electric Lemon 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass Base Village. Live music. Call 970923-8787.

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.

Film: My Reincarnation 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. Filmed over 20 years by documentarian Jennifer Fox, “My Reincarnation” chronicles the story of the high Tibetan Buddhist Master Chogyal Namkhai Norbu and his western-born son, Yeshi. The film

Screening of “Head” 6 p.m. - 6 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S Galena St, Aspen. Join us for a special screening of the 1968 psychedelic comedy-adventure “HEAD‚” starring TV group The Monkees. An intimate conversation with the director Bob Rafelson will follow. Proceeds to benefit the Aspen Youth Orchestra. Call 970544-9800.

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.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 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.

Ben Diamond 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass Base Village. Live music and for the weekly big air contest. Call 970-923-8787.

Brad Manosevitz 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Elk Horn Bar & Grill, Inn at Aspen, base of Buttermilk. Local musician plays Americana, folk rock, bluegrass and originals. Call 970-379-4676.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Call to Artists for Biennial, Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. Red Brick Biennial 2012 is a juried art exhibition running May 3-30. Submitting artists must reside in the Roaring Fork Valley, Aspen to Glenwood (including Marble and Redstone). Deadline is Monday, April 23. Judges this year include artist Jody Guralnick, art consultant Carolyn Landis and gallery owner Ann Korologos. Call 970-429-2777.

Curtis Stigers 7:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., JAS Cafe, downstairs at The Little Nell, Aspen. Vocalist/ saxophonist/songwriter performs at 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Call 970-920-4996.

Dwight F. Ferren 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., Village Tavern, Snowmass Village Center. Solo, acoustic guitar instrumentals. Call 970-927-1076.

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Exhibition: New Work 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Ave., Basalt.

An exhibition featuring brand new work by local artists Colleen Clare-Irvin, Sunni McBride and Nicole Nagel-Gogolak. On display through Feb. 24. Free. 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.

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.

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THE ARTS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 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.

Acoustic Mayhem 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Rivers Restaurant, 2525 S. Grand Ave., Glenwood Springs. Live music, featuring rock, folk and bluegrass. No cover charge. Call 970-928-8813.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 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.

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.

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.

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.

Matt Flinner Trio 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., Steve’s Guitars, 19 N. Fourth St., Carbondale. Awardwinning banjo player and songwriter, who also plays mandolin, performs with his Front Range-based acoustic string trio. More at www. mattflinner.com. Call 963-3304.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 The Fifth Mountain: A Skinny History 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Limelight Lodge, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen.

Forget the chairlift, Aspen has an extensive cross-country skiing history, and icons like Craig Ward, Jim Ward, Ruthie Brown and Tom Moore will share its story. Call 970-925-3721.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Nature Photography for Kids 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.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.

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.

Fox Street Allstars and Erik McFadden Trio 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen. 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. The Allstars are a New Orleans-style trio characterized by gritty vocals and funklaced rhythms. The Eric McFadden Trio consists of Eric McFadden (Stockholm Syndrome), James Whiton (Tom Waits) and Paulo Baldi (Cake). Their music combines gypsy, punk, flamenco and rock. Call 970-544-9800.

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

SEE Prescience, an exhibition of paintings and sculpture by Aspenite Jody Guralnick, opens at the David Floria Gallery with a reception on Wednesday, Feb. 15. follows Namkhai Norbu’s rise to greatness as a Buddhist teacher in the West, while his son, Yeshi, recognized at birth as the reincarnation of a famous spiritual master, breaks away from his father’s tradition to embrace the modern world. Can the father convince his son to keep the family’s threatened spiritual legacy alive?

Call 970-920-5770.

Mat Kearney 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Fresh off his new album, “Young Love,” this singersongwriter is known for his emotional lyrics, hip-hop beats, pop choruses and acoustic influence. He has toured with John Mayer, Sheryl Crow, Keane and The Fray. Call 9 70-544-9800.

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

Sounds Like Shakespeare 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Round Room, Third Street Center, Carbondale.

Presented by the Carbondale Council on Arts & Humanities, Roaring Fork Chamber Players and Music Society, and the Hudson Reed Ensemble. Donations accepted at the door; seated is limited. For the performance, a group of 16 clever players sing, act and play music that Shakespeare himself calls for in his plays, explained Ro Mead, program director at CCAH. The featured scenes are from Hamlet, Midsummer Night’s Dream, and Twelfth Night.

Three members of the newly formed Roaring Fork Music Society, a string ensemble for valley students, will participate. For more information, go to www.carbondalearts.com or call 970-9631680. Call 970-963-1680.

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: Boys Art Club Part III at the Wyly, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt.

Offered April 16-May 14. 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.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

Sign up: Watercolor Intensive, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Offered Monday-Friday, March 26-30. 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.

African Dance Class 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., Carbondale Community School, 1505 Satank Road. Vibrant, live drumming and energetic dancing for all ages and abilities, led by Leeza Monge. $12. Call 404-0305.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Sip, Shop and See 3 p.m. - 4 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. Tour artists’ studios, visit the gallery and shop in the ArtWorks Gift store while enjoying a winter beverage. Free and open to the public. Call 970-923-3181.

Workshop sign-up: Introduction to Printmaking, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Ave., Basalt. Workshop takes place Saturday, Feb. 18, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open to high schoolers through adults of all skill levels. $99 (member price is $71.10 plus $20 supply fee. In the workshop, students will learn all the ins and outs of traditional and contemporary linocut printing techniques. Participants will print and carve the block multiple times in order to create multi-color prints using one linoleum block and precise registration techniques. Call 970-927-4123.

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., Red Onion, 420 E Cooper Ave., Aspen Featuring local musicians.

Call 925-9955.

YOGA & EXERCISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Pole Dance Workout 10:45 a.m. - 10:45 am, 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.

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.

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 am, Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Class for all levels. Call 970 379-8108.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Skijoring Clinic 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., Aspen Animal Shelter. Skijoring is a sport that combines nordic skiing and dog sledding. Louisa Morrissey, Seth Sachson and Dawn Shepard will lead the introduction to skijoring, covering basic equipment, techniques to encourage your dog to pull, and safety and responsibility out on the trail. Also a session from noon to 1:30 p.m. Call 970-927-1771.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Aikido at CMC 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Colorado Mountain College, Aspen campus. Aikido is an effective self-defense as well as a fun and dynamic work out. Class offered Mondays and Wednesdays. Beginners welcome. Try the first class for free. Call 970-379-4676.

Pole Dance Workout 6 p.m., Honey’s Pole Fitness Studio, The Pole Works Studio, 580 Main St., Carbondale. Behind mi casita Mixed-level pole dance workout. Learn lifts, spins, dance, floor work and safety. At 7 p.m., it’s Boot Camp: Pole dance-based moves used to to strengthen

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

and lengthen all the muscles in the body. Focus is on strength and flexibly needed for pole dance. Call 970-274-1564.

Karate for Tots 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 am, Aspen Recreation Center. Helps develop motor skills, hand-eye coordination, focus, respect and selfconfidence in a fun way. Drop-in fee is $15 For ages 4-6. Call 970-920-5140.

Tot Zumbatomics 10:15 a.m. - 11 am, Aspen Recreation Center. Designed for kids, the sessions are high-energy fitness parties packed with specially choreographed, kid-friendly routines to music they’ll like. Call 970-544-4100.

Slackline 7 p.m. - 8:45 p.m., Red Brick Arts and Recreation Center, Aspen. Slacklining is a way to improve balance and strengthen the body core.

Lines are set low to the ground for safer, easier walking and learning. No experience needed; multiple lines set up per night, for beginners and experts. Call 970-920-5140.

Admission is $10 for members and $15 for non-members (it can be applied to new membership). Dessert provided. The animal hospital is located on old Hwy. 82, near El Jebel.

Call 970-925-6118.

to support its program. Tickets include appetizers, dinner, dessert, silent auction, cash bar and a supervised kid’s activity area. Call 970-963-2909.

Skiers Hockey 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. The Aspen High School team hosts Kent Denver (Englewood). Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for students and free to Booster Club members. Call 970-618-5894.

Spell What? Aspen Celebrity Spelldown 6 p.m. 10 p.m., Hotel Jerome. A game show gala where local Aspen celebrities take the stage to “outwit, outspell and outlast” their fellow competitors.

All proceeds go to benefit The Aspen Youth Center. Call 970-544-4130.

“Aspen Cooks” Open House 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., Thrift Shop of Aspen, 422 E. Hopkins Ave. A community open house for a tasting showcase of recipes from the Thrift Shop’s new book, “Aspen Cooks: Recipes from the Thrift Shop

WSRF Parent/Child “Peas and Carrots” Program 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 am, Waldorf School on the Roaring Fork, 16543 Highway 82, Carbondale. Sessions are Saturdays, 3 consecutive weeks per month. The morning

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Boxing Fitness 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Basalt Health & Fitness, 82 Duroux Lane, Mid Valley Design Center. Blending decathlon moves with fight sport science for all-around fitness. Offered Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 970-309-8108.

Pole Dance Workouts, Honey’s Pole Fitness, JR’s Gym, 720 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Mixedlevel pole dance on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. Learn lifts, spins, dance, foot work and pole safety. At 7 p.m., co-ed pole dance workout focuses on upper body and the core. Call 970274-1564.

THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Architecture Lecture Series: Felipe Mesa 6 p.m.

- 7 p.m., Limelight Lodge, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. Felipe Mesa discusses the practice of his Colombia-based firm plan:b arquitectos, known for its participation in a constant stream of diverse projects and architectural and academic activities. This lecture is rescheduled from Aug. 25, 2011. Call 970-925-8050.

Naturalist Nights: Black Swifts — The Coolest Bird 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen Center for Environmental Studies, 100 Puppy Smith St., Aspen. Featuring Kim Potter, Forest Service field biologist and local bird researcher. With funding help from Roaring Fork Audubon, Potter outfitted swifts with transmitters to follow them through their migration. The information she has collected will help guide conservation activities to protect their critical habitat. Call 970-963-3977.

Public Talk: Staying Balanced 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Aspen Community Church, 200 E. Bleeker St. Yogi Sarveshwar Ananda Giri presents “Staying Balanced with the Science of Ayurvedic Arts.”

Call 970-963-5795.

Share the Love and Make Valentines 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., Harmony Scott Jewelry, Hyman Avenue Mall, Aspen. Make Valentine cards, enjoy sweet treats and drinks. Call 970-920-2582.

Level 2 Avalanche Course 8 a.m., Aspen Expeditions, base of Aspen Highlands. This four-day, AIARE-certified course is designed for those who have an interest in expanding their knowledge and understanding of snow stability and snow stability factors. It is ideal for snow safety and guiding professionals, people interested in these and related careers, and recreational practitioners and group leaders who are looking for advanced knowledge and skills. Call 970-925-7625.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Joy of Music Dinner 5:15 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Basalt Middle School cafeteria. The Basalt Middle and High School Bands host this 10th annual event.

Listen to small enembles perform throughout the evening while having an Italian dinner and dessert. A silent auction is also held during the evening. Tickets at the door are $15, or $40 for a family of four. More information at 927-3833.

Call 970-927-3833.

Share the Love and Make Valentines 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., Harmony Scott Jewelry, Hyman Avenue Mall, Aspen. Make Valentine cards, enjoy sweet treats and drinks. Call 970-920-2582.

Western Square Dance 7 p.m. - 10 p.m., Alpine Animal Hospital, 17776 Hwy. 82, Carbondale.

The Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council, partnering with Alpine Animal Hospital, presents a dance with Tom Paxton as the caller.

The networking table will accept donated horse items for sale with proceeds benefiting the council. (Donations are tax deductible.)

hear Steve Postell and Jeff Pevar perform Wednesday, Feb. 15, at PAC3 in Carbondale, opening for Tony Furtado. of Aspen.” Join in to taste, shop and find out more about volunteering in the Thrift Shop. Call 970-948-5128.

includes: Creative free play, handcrafts, morning circle, snack, puppet show, outdoor play. Call 9702169936.

Wine in Heels 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Limelight Lodge, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. This week’s event: “Wine, Sex and Chocolate.” The Kitchen Hotline offers Aspen’s first women-only wine club.

Taught by advanced sommelier Vilma Mazaite, Wine in Heels fuses the intricacies of food and wine with a sophisticated yet fun class from Mazaite and executive chef Sarah Helsley. Call 877-773-8485.

Skiers Hockey 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. Aspen hosts Resurrection Christian School from Loveland. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for students and free to Booster Club members. Call 970-618-5894.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 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.

Fat Saturday 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Riverside Grill, Basalt. Throw on some beads and help support the Early Childhood Center — Mardi Gras style.

Party features $500 cash prize, silent auction, door prizes, live band, food and drink, photo booth and king cake. Tickets are $39.

Call 970-923-1170.

Hot to Trot 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., PAC3 at Third Street Center, Carbondale. WindWalkers presents an evening of food, fun, friends and entertainment

Occupy Aspen: Inside Job 3 p.m. - 4:20 p.m., 53 Forge Road, Aspen. Watch the film “Inside Job” and discuss situationist art theory. Location at Burlingame Ranch housing. Call 817-371-0529.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13 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.

Physics Lecture: A Deeper Understanding of our Universe 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. Rolf-Dieter Heuer, director general of CERN (LHC), shares the search into the origin of mass, the nature of dark matter, and the existence of hidden extra dimensions.

Free event. Call 970-925-2585.

DOG WEEK

Sadie

THE

Sweet Sadie is a very gentle girl who found herself at a high kill shelter after her owner got deployed to a base that did not allow pit bull type dogs. Sadie is a 4 year old pit bull terrier mix.

Whenever we see a great breed ambassador for pit bulls we always try and help them and she is a great one!

She is house trained, healthy, HW negative, spayed, vetted, up to date on shots and micro chipped. She is great in the house, not destructive at all and good with other dogs. She is very playful but also mellow in the house when you want her to be. She loves to play fetch, and walks pretty good on a leash. No cats. She knows many commands and tricks and always responds to “leave it” right away, She sleeps in a crate at night and seems to like it but would be fine without it in a new home. She loves to go for car rides and does not bark much.

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

www.luckydayrescue.org A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

39

LOCAL

MARKETPLACE

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PLACE AN AD >> ASPENTIMES.COM/PLACEAD | (970) 925-9937 | FAX (970) 925-5647 | CLASSIFIEDS@ASPENTIMES.COM | MORE AT ASPENTIMES.COM 1901 Replica Stagecoach

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Chevrolet Astro 2004

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Dodge 2500 SLT 4X4 2002

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in one DAY!

FORD TAURUS LX

GMC 1980

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GMC Yukon XL 2000

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SOLD

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John Deere 250 Skid Steer - 2001

Lexus RX 400h 2008

Ski Centurion Falcon Bowrider 1992

Toyota Camry XLE 1999

Volvo XC - 70 2001

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$3995.00 Call Larry at 970-333-1125

$5400 970-331-2777

VW JETTA 2001

YamahaNitro 2008

Ford 350 1999

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Why are there so many auto photo ads listed each day?

Because auto photo ads WORK! SOLD IN 1 DAY FROM OUR AUTO PHOTO PROMO WE HAD IN JANUARY!!

40

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY

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✦

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

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41

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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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A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by RYAN SLABAUGH

BOOK REVIEW

PICNIC, LIGHTNING AT ONE POINT IN MY LIFE, I had a job teaching English and literature to ski racers at a ski academy. The classes were small — five or six students — but every kid had their own syllabus, and my challenge was to find lesson plans that could somehow connect them all.

At one point, I was trying to convince the class that “The Scarlett Letter” was just an old-fashioned television miniseries before its time — with the sex and shame and guilt and the whole nine yards. Somehow, that explanation turned the class around, and those students who had to read the classic did end up passing their classes.

That discovery led me to another trick when it came time for poetry.

Only one book seemed to work for

by IAN LIVENGOOD

| edited by WILL SHORTZ

1

NETWORKING EVENT ACROSS 1 5 9 14 17 18

19 21 22 24

26 27

28 30 31 33 35

36 41 42 43 44 47 50 52

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Swivel on an axis Cowboys’ home, familiarly Laughable Marble, e.g.

One in Germany Locale of St. Catherine’s Monastery, said to be the world’s oldest working monastery Sources of many beads Narrow inlet Fancy footwear at a TV station?

Advertising department at a TV station?

Rugged transport, for short ___ Levy, fourtime Super Bowl coach for Buffalo Visited Western loop Like some fortresses Lose ground?

Classic toy company whose name is its founder’s middle name Slide show at a TV station?

“Puss in Boots” villain “Barbarella” extras, for short Person making waves?

“How ya doin’, bro?”

Livid River to Korea Bay Insanity

53 54 55 56

Shave Court recitation Midpoints: Abbr.

Q&A at a TV station?

58 Lickety-split 60 Green-egg layers 61 Ruthless corporate type 62 Noted calendar makers 63 Underworld leader 64 Overflow 66 Skater Yamaguchi 68 Sort (out) 69 Instrument with a big bell 72 Expert at a TV station?

75 Cookie holders 76 Beginning of some temple names 77 Opéra part 78 Cockamamie 79 Carnal craving 80 European freshwater fish 81 Super ___ 82 George nicknamed Mr. Basketball 83 “Tsk! Tsk!” 84 Baseball family surname 86 Enrollment at a TV station?

92 Shocked 95 How some stocks are bought 96 Hold fast 97 Seize 98 Playful response to a good insult 101 You might rub a knife across it 103 Country singer David Allan ___, writer of “Take This Job and Shove It” 104 Recruiters at a TV

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY

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station?

106 Fish holder at a TV station?

109 It’s picked in the Pacific 110 One taking the gold?

111 Meal with wine 112 Missouri relatives 113 It was dropped at Woodstock 114 “___ Got a Brand New Bag” (1965 James Brown hit) 115 Orange or olive 116 Await decision

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 18 20 23

Opening word?

Tea merchant Sir Thomas Early computer Shout in a strip Drink served with Brezeln “What chutzpah!”

Miss at a hoedown “The Simpsons” character with platform shoes Old block deliverers Gold rush town of 1899 Graceful horse ___ a scratch Utah’s state animal Mythical figure blinded by Oenopion Do a certain dish duty Zero, in slang Beach umbrella, e.g.

Student involved in a prank, maybe Appear on the

Febr u ar y 9-15, 2012

2

3

4

5

17

25 29 32 34 35 37 38 39 40 44 45 46 47

48 49

51 52 53 55 56 57 59 60 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 73 74 75 79 80 82 83

scene SpongeBob, e.g.

Sugary quaffs Canine protector Fishing gear Blanket ___ Place Continental prefix Primo Product from Mars Sahara feature Push One of a group of 12, say World org. based in Lausanne, Switzerland Bowl call Leucippus and Democritus, philosophically Some Dadaist works Go up Oil producer?

It brings up many ticket holders “Ta-ta!”

Place to live in Germany Prefix with -plasm Give lessons Sheiks’ garments Sidecars might go on it “Star Trek II” villain Houston university ___ Islam Meadow call “Ready!” follower Joiner of a team Gravy holder Home of ancient Bethlehem One of a secretive trio Dairy brand Get foggy ___ decay

NOTEWORTHY

the classes. Billy Collins’ “Picnic, Lightning” surprised students, whose only understanding of poetry came from the mental labyrinth of Shakespeare’s soliloquies, which was often where their poetry experience stopped dead, and for a good reason.

Unlike other poets who use words to mask their true meaning, Collins is nothing but up-front, obvious and wanting us to play along. While his poetry might lack the thoughtfulness of other classic poetry masters, and his subjects as unimaginative as a dog or a window, he nonetheless is interesting — and to most new readers, relevant and funny and refreshing. He does not completely dismiss the idea of classic literature, though. His 1998 book’s title poem is a reference to Humbert Humbert’s description of his mother’s death in Vladimir Nabokov’s famous Lolita: “My very photogenic mother died in a freak accident (picnic, lightning) when I was three.”

Without a doubt, it’s my favorite

6

23

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33

9

48

50

39

44

52

64

74

75

82

84

87

85

88

89

95 99

96

100

105

101 106

110

113

91

80

83

98

90

76

79

94

71

65

69

78

97

70

57 61

68

86

46

53

56

73

45

40

60

72

16

21

43

51

67

15

25

63

104

14 20

38

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81

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77

12

34

59

93

11

30

42

49

58

10

29

37

54

109

Editor-in-Chief Ryan Slabaugh occasionally dusts off old books and reminds us why we liked them so much.

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two-word description in any book I have ever read, a fact I’m sure Mr. Collins might agree with, since he used it as his book title. In one poem, titled “Portrait of a Reader with a Bowl of Cereal,” Collins gives us a great example of his ability to follow in Nabokov’s path and write simple poetry, closing it with “… I will lean forward, / elbows on the table, / with something to tell you, / and you will look up, as always, / your spoon dripping milk, ready to listen.”

Simple, right? But still poetry.

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66

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18

22

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Picnic, Lightning Billy Collins Pitt Poetry Series, 1998 Hardcover, $21

114

102

103

107

108

111

112

115

116

— Last week’s puzzle answers —

85 86 87 88

89

90

One-point score, of a sort It might be batted at a knockout Clerics’ homes Half of a title role for John Barrymore or Spencer Tracy Goddess associated with witchcraft Like some T-shirt

91 92 93 94 98 99 100 102 105 107 108

designs Didn’t wait until Christmas, say Terrible Savvies Entranced Other, in Oviedo Crate Lassie of Arg. S-shaped molding Quick drink Gen ___ Outdo

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E N T W T I O N A H T W A T C A B U L K N A S C O G R E H I A P A E R S E L A L A R R A D W I C K A L S P E A C E E N Z H E R T A E S A M M S O O E L T O N L L A G E I I O S P L T Y W A L E D B I G S S C R O

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! s g n i t e e Gr

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