Atw 051514

LIBATIONS DRINK IN THE HEAT

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A&E POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE

MAY 15 - 21, 2014 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

17

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 10

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 2 F ISSUE NUMBER 65

Publisher Gunilla Asher

DEPARTMENTS

General manager Samantha Johnston Editor Jeanne McGovern

04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott

08 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 10 FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE 11

WINE INK

12

FOOD MATTERS

Circulation Maria Wimmer Art Director Afton Groepper Publication Designer Ashley Detmering

16 AROUND ASPEN 17

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Production Manager Evan Gibbard

20 COVER STORY

Arts Editor Andrew Travers

23 LOCAL CALENDAR

Contributing Writers Gunilla Asher Amiee White Beazley Amanda Rae Busch John Colson Mary Eshbaugh Hayes Kelly J. Hayes Barbara Platts Bob Ward Tim Willoughby High Country News Aspen Historical Society

34 CROSSWORD

12 FOOD MATTERS There’s a new café in town. Well, not really in town, but just on the outskirts — making it

Sales David Laughren Ashton Hewitt William Gross David Laughren Max Vadnais Louise Walker Tim Kurnos

ON THE COVER

ideal for the many workers and commuters who pass by the Aspen Business Center daily, not to

Photo by Aubree Dallas Design by Ashley Detmering

mention the hundreds of people who call that neck of the woods home. Food writer Amanda

Read the eEdition http://issuu.com/theaspentimes

Rae dishes about the dishes you’ll find at Roxy’s Café.

Enjoy reading the printed version of the Aspen Times Weekly online?

The new and improved eEdition provides even more options:

W version n NE

NEW! Works on iPhone & iPad

Search recent newspaper editions in the archive Download original pages to your computer Print pages to your own printer Access our magazines in the eEdition too!

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SUNDANCE AND GINGER Sundance is an easy going, gentle, ten-yearold male Rhodesian Ridgeback mix who gets along well with people and other dogs.

Ginger is a sweet, seven-year-old, Australian Cattle Dog mix who is a bit shy with new people, but warms up quickly once she gets to know you. Ginger is generally good with other dogs, but she is occasionally aggressive with other female dogs.

Sundance and Ginger have been together for many years. They would love to stay together, but we are willing to separate them.

PETER

Peter is a sleek, athletic, 7-year-old sled dog who gets along well with people and other dogs. He will require a knowledgeable, responsible home because he is not trustworthy off-leash. Another really great dog!

SAM

Strong, energetic, black/white 5.5year-old female Boston Terrier mix with a splash of Pit Bull—larger than a typical Boston.

Outgoing, very friendly + really cute. Loves people.

Best as only pet.

JACK

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LOVO

Handsome, powerful, 2-year-old male Pit Bull mix.

Good with people + other dogs. He must have an extremely knowledgeable, responsible, athletic home. Potential adopters will be thoroughly screened because of his immense strength and breed mixture.

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Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

TIKA

2.5-year-old female Cattle Dog mix.

Smart, adorable, very affectionate, likes to snuggle.

Loves to play with other dogs + toys.

Enjoys daily exercise, good offleash. Fine with everyone outside of her home but in home needs male dogs or to be solo.

PATCH

Very cool, sleek, athletic, 10-year-old sled dog. Gets along well with people + other dogs. Everyone loves the patches around his eyes.

Loves to cuddle once he knows you a little + really enjoys a nice back massage.

Needs a responsible home as not good off-leash.

CHUCK

Chuck is a happy, friendly, handsome, 11-year-old Husky mix who is a retired sled dog. Gets along well with people + other dogs. Still has the energy + ability to hike up Smuggler Mountain or stroll along the Rio Grande Trail. Super laid-back and affectionate.

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Enjoys people. Very engaging. Must be ONLY pet.

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JOHNSON

Johnson is a sleek, athletic, 8-year-old sled dog who gets along well with people and other dogs. He will require a knowledgeable, responsible home because of his Huskey breed mix he is not trustworthy off-leash.

ROCKET

Gentle, affectionate, 10-year-old retired sled dog. Unfortunately blind due to complications from diabetes which is now under control.

Needs a responsible home with special people willing to give him lots of love.

A sweet dog!

LEA

Came to the shelter in early Feb. from Texas with siblings, all abandoned + since adopted. 1-year-old Chiweenies (Chihuahua/ Dachshund mixes).

Pretty shy. Once you hold her she is fine + very affectionate.

TIMBER

SAM

Strong, energetic, black/white 5.5-year-old female Boston Terrier mix with a splash of Pit Bull—larger than a typical Boston.

Outgoing + LOVES people. Best as only pet.

ALLIE

Soft-spoken, sleek, friendly, 10-year old Husky mix who gets along well with people and other dogs. She is a retired sled dog who deserves a comfortable, loving home.

4.5-year-old gorgeous Lab/Pit Bull mix female.

Such a sweet girl.

Allie is happy, friendly, affectionate and energetic.

Turned in because of housing.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter

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©2013 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Coldwell Banker®, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International®, the Previews International Logo, and “Dedicated to Luxury Real EstateSM” are registered and unregistered service marks to Coldwell Banker LLC.

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

with ANDREW TRAVERS

POPULAR MUSIC THE LOS ANGELES-BASED Orgone gives oldschool R&B, funk and soul a 21stcentury spin.

The eight-member band has backed the likes of Alicia Keys, Jennifer Hudson and Cee Lo Green, but over the last decade their dance-friendly live shows have won them fans across the country — and here in Aspen, where they’ve become regulars at the Belly Up. Orgone returns to the Galena Street club on Tuesday, May 20, for a no cover show.

Their raw funk sound is driven by keyboardist Dan Hastie, guitarist Sergio Rios and vocalist Adryon de Leon.

Orgone’s set Tuesday is among a selection of free shows at Belly Up this offseason, including reggaerockers The Movement on Sunday May, 18, and a DJ set by Sunsquabi on Thursday, May 22.

Los Angeles funk band Orgone plays a free show at Belly Up on Tuesday, May 20.

CURRENTEVENTS COMEDY

Denver-based stand-up comedian Deacon Gray headlines comedy night at the Glenwood Vaudeville Revue on Friday, May 16.

The cast of Opera Colorado’s “The Barber of Seville,” which plays May 22 at the Third Street Center in Carbondale.

OPERA THE “DEAN OF DENVER COMEDY,” Deacon Gray, comes to the valley this weekend for two stand-up sets at the Glenwood Vaudeville Revue.

Gray, a veteran of Denver improv, the Aspen Comedy Festival and Great American Comedy Festival, headlines a comedy show also featuring Denver’s Brian Hocker and Basaltine and Aspen Times humor columnist Todd Hartley. The evening will be hosted by Stephen Agyei, winner of Denver Comedy Works’ Clean Comedy Contest.

Shows run 90 minutes and begin at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Friday May 16. Tickets run $25 and are available by calling 970-945-9699 or visiting www.gvrshow.com.

CLASSICAL OPERA PERFORMANCES have a longestablished home in Aspen, with the Aspen Music Festival & School’s summer performances. But the form rarely makes its way downvalley.

Carbondale gets a taste of opera, however, with a performance of “The Barber of Seville” on May 22 at 8 p.m. at the Third Street Center. The show, including the iconic “Figaro’s Aria,” is coming to the valley through Opera Colorado’s Young Artists program.

Tickets run $18 for Carbondale Council for Arts and Humanities members, $22 for non-member adults and $5 for kids.

COMPLETE LOCAL LISTINGS ON PAGE 23 4

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

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Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

COURTESY PHOTOS

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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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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

VOX POP If you could grow anything in your backyard, what would it be and why?

NATHAN GILES A SPEN

“A veggie or an herb garden, because it’s wonderful to have fresh food at your convenience.”

SARAH AND JACK TAYLOR A SPEN

“An avocado tree because we eat so many avocados.”

ELLEN WINTER A SPEN

“A money tree with unlimited fruit because who couldn’t use extra money?”

VOX COMPILED BY MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN

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Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

with JOHN COLSON

Enough with the political posing, it’s time to take a stand IT HAS OCCURRED to me that the most basic principles underlying the platforms of our two major political parties must be made of snowflakes — once the sun shines on them, they seem to simply disappear into thin air.

How else to explain how the Republicans — who have long championed themselves as the party for smaller government and less official intrusion into the private concerns of the citizens — want to vastly boost the state’s prison population by making a third drunk driving offense into a felony-level crime?

And how else to explain how so many Democrats, claiming the high ground of preference for treatment over imprisonment for social crimes, went along with this bald-faced, public relations sham?

Although it was the Dems who, thankfully, drop-kicked the bill to the sidelines toward the end of the 2014 legislative session in Denver, once again proving that they are the party of fractious behavior, strange twists of logic and a kind of legislative compassion for the little guy.

My main point of disagreement with this whole idea is based on the fact, and it is a fact, that there is no proof that threatening prison terms discourages people in the commission of certain types of crimes. Just take a look at marijuana use, which for decades has carried insanely long prison terms without discouraging pot smokers in the least.

Or simply take a gander at the case of drunk driving itself, which has as long a history as the very act of driving itself (whether motorized or otherwise).

The discovery of alcohol certainly preceded the development of driving skills in human history, and while there are no records to prove it, observation of human behavior should be evidence enough that getting drunk and then driving somewhere has been a human foible for millenia.

And a drunk, as experience has shown, thinks nothing of getting behind the wheel regardless of the potential mayhem and grief that act poses for innocent victims of horrible accidents.

I should shamefully admit here that I have driven while thoroughly drunk, and typically did not think about it in any meaningful way before I committed this act of foolhardiness. This, despite knowing full well I might harm others or put myself in jail, although thankfully I’ve never done either.

But the point is that thinking is not part of drinking, and making laws to force us to think more clearly while drunk or put us in prison are completely pointless.

Education and treatment are the better options.

To me, the bill mentioned above is just another example of grandstanding and political posing by legislators who somehow never seem able to tackle the serious, systemic problems facing this state, but who are always ready to primp and parade themselves on such “easy” issues as drunk driving, drug offenses of any kind and, oh, yeah, getting rid of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (known as the ACA or, derisively, as Obamacare).

As part of the time-honored sport of playing on voter apathy and ignorance, elected know-nothings love to find these “easy” targets and spout about them endlessly, thereby garnering media exposure that permits these supposed solons to act as though they were uttering the wisdom of sages.

Hence, Republican state Sens. Steve King, R-Grand Junction, and Mike Johnston, D-Denver, offered a bill making it a felony to be convicted of three DUIs in five years, or four DUIs in 15 years. The sentence for this crime would be up to six years in state prison. The bill had already passed in the house, sponsored by Rep. Mark Waller, R-Colorado Springs.

Now, it seems to me, the constituency that would benefit most from this bill would be the prison-building industry, which already has made plenty of money building the 25 prisons currently operating in Colorado and presumably would love to make some more.

I’m awfully glad that Sen. Mary Hodge, D-Brighton, among others, pointed out that state money would be far better spent by working on the disease of alcoholism and the idiocy of drunk driving rather than locking more and more people behind bars.

Already, according to Wikipedia and other sources, the incarceration rate in the United States of America is the highest in the world. While the United States represents about 5 percent of the world’s population, it houses around 25 percent of the world’s prisoners, at an annual cost of $60.3 billion.

Do we really need to add to those disgraceful numbers by pretending the threat of a prison term will keep drunks from climbing behind the wheel?

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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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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

Linda Vroom, Margie Anderson, Melissa Jenkins and Carol Ward lounge in spring sunshine alongside the high school brick wall in 1965.

FAMISHED FOR SUNSHINE If you are not limited to a tourist-season residency, you have

experienced an Aspen spring. You know spring is not just more winter, but it does not resemble summer either. When the short daylight hours of a long winter leave you famished for sunshine, spring is most welcome.

As a child I was not tuned in to the differences in daytime caused by the tilt of the earth; I defined spring as the time between skiing and Little League. From mid-April to July1, I had to contend with spring’s byproducts.

The lifts always closed on Easter Sunday, but we could count on one more storm with the deepest, wettest, gloppiest snow. Adults cursed having to shovel again; those storms were “no damn good for anything.” But the storms were a gift to kids who knew the famous Colorado winter powder snow is useless for snowball making, but spring glop is just exactly right.

I don’t think my teachers appreciated spring.

Spring also meant snowmelt and that meant finding faded and wet lost dollar bills uncovered in shrinking snow banks. Since the streets were not paved and there were no storm drains in those days, spring also meant mud puddles. When walking home from (never when walking

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to) school, the little brown lakes set the stage for double-dare pond jumping along with the result: wet socks, muddy pants, and can’t-dryovernight shoes. My mom was no fan of spring although it also meant

absorbed the spring heat and melted back a few inches of snow each day.

While snow banks still lined the streets, soon there was a 10 to 15foot wide, snow-free strip alongside the wall. There the grass turned

SINCE THE STREETS WERE NOT PAVED AND THERE WERE NO STORM DRAINS IN THOSE DAYS, SPRING ALSO MEANT MUD PUDDLES. WHEN WALKING HOME FROM (NEVER WHEN WALKING TO) SCHOOL, THE LITTLE BROWN LAKES SET THE STAGE FOR DOUBLE-DARE POND JUMPING ALONG WITH THE RESULT: WET SOCKS, MUDDY PANTS, AND CAN’T-DRYOVERNIGHT SHOES. MY MOM WAS NO FAN OF SPRING ALTHOUGH IT ALSO MEANT WILDFLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY. wildflowers for Mother’s Day. By high school, we had a betterformed sense of time and spring meant the coming end of the school year. Now the Red Brick Building, our school’s south-facing wall

Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

green; you could eat lunch with your back to the wall and receive a facial tanning at the same time. The days warmed, the snow continued to recede, the cottonwoods turned green, and lunch became a blissful

break until the bell rang. Sunning by the brick wall, teens talked, teased, and flirted. Once all the snow disappeared, baseballs flew over the lawn, bicycles reappeared, and we counted down the hours until the end of the school year.

Today, students in the colder Maroon Valley microclimate expect spring later than my generation did in Aspen, although global climate change may alter that timetable.

Workers who live down-valley, where spring starts a month earlier, may take a cool outdoor sun break during lunch in town, yet anticipate daylight savings sunshine when they go home to tend gardens or pitch horseshoes in the yard.

During Aspen’s spring offseason, when every day becomes a predictable continuation of the cyclical patterns of coping with the weather, adults who have the means to do so flee Aspen for Cancun or the desert. For the young, however, each day feels like a brand-new opportunity and a high-altitude spring with blistering sunshine rivals any winter or summer day for bliss.

Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn@schat.net.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WILLOUGHBY COLLECTION

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

TALKING TR ASH

1950 ASPEN

ONE SEPT. 25, 1947, the Aspen Daily Times addressed the issue of illegal dumping, stating “City Marshal John Loushin is again warning citizens about dumping trash in the two official dump grounds. Only ashes and cans may be dumped at the glory hole on East Durant. Many persons are in the habit of dumping burnable trash and garbage there but this must stop. The city provides a dump ground on the Maroon Creek road for garbage and trash that can be burned.

Persons dumping on this dump are reminded that trash and garbage must be hauled at least 500 feet from the road before dumping. There is plenty of space on the Maroon Creek dump ground and there is no excuse for dumping along the road. This spoils part of one of the most beautiful drives in this section. Let’s have a little city and county pride in getting rid of our refuse, visitors see many areas besides the city. Let’s keep a clean house.”

This photo and more can be found in the Aspen Historical Society archives at aspenhistory.org.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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

GEAR of the WEEK

by STEPHEN REGENOLD

TRIOO EYEWEAR: THE EYES HAVE IT

THE WORLD HAS CHANGED, and with it eyewear, too. It used to be I’d pay $400 or more for normal frames and lenses from a store.

Last week, going with online purveyor Trioo Eyewear, I procured stylish, active-oriented glasses for $47.

Made with a unique resin material, the frames are light, flexible and strong. The fee included shipping from the company factory in Shanghai.

Granted, these are not madefor-sports glasses. But for my day-to-day use, including biking to work, my glasses do double duty as “active” eyewear.

So far, the Trioo frames have been solid, on the bike or while writing a post for the GearJunkie blog. The bows are extra thin and flexible, and they fit secure but are comfortable at the nose and ears.

Beyond the resin frames, Trioo sells a few interesting options. A carbon-fiber frame costs $97. Other materials include titanium and aluminum-magnesium frames.

GET IT

47

$

*

www.trioo.us *Prices may vary

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Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

The eyewear company (www.trioo.us) is one of many inexpensive outlets that have cropped up online. You can save hundreds of dollars in some cases and get similar quality to what you see in person at a store.

The disadvantage is you cannot try them on for looks. You need to get your prescription checked at an optometrist to enter the numbers when ordering online.

Glasses are delivered in about 10 days after ordering from Trioo.

You then get 30 days to return if the fit, function or fashion is off.

Trioo was founded in France and recently started selling from a new Shanghai headquarters. Look into the brand for inexpensive everyday or “active” eyewear of your own.

Stephen Regenold writes about outdoors gear at www.gearjunkie.com.

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

WINEINK

by KELLY J. HAYES

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION YOU WALK INTO A wine shop and start to look at the wines.

There may be three or four bottles, all from a single maker, all from the same vintage, all from the same grape — but the prices escalate as you go up the shelves. Why is that?

Well, many winemakers will produce wines that are made from smaller, specialized areas KELLY J. and that will have an HAYES influence on the price.

In general, the smaller the area that has been a source for grapes, the higher the price of the wine will be.

Let’s say, for example, that you select a wine that is labeled as a “California Cabernet Sauvignon.”

What that means is that 75 percent of the grapes, as dictated by law, must have come from within the borders of the state of California.

These generally are the least expensive wines that are made by a maker because they can buy grapes as inexpensively as possible on the open market from say, Napa, or Lodi, or even Temecula, which is in Southern California. Just because the grapes are sourced from a wide variety of regions, doesn’t make the wine bad. But it does mean that the intent of the bottling is to produce an affordable wine.

A little higher up on the shelf

American Viticulture Area, which is a designation that defines a certain geographic boundary that has some feature that makes it unique for the production of wines. There are more than 200 AVAs in America and they range in size from 29,000 square miles (Upper Mississippi Valley AVA) to just 62 acres (the Cole Ranch AVA in Mendocino County).

The designation of a wine from a particular AVA means that the winemaker has tried to select grapes from a particular region because they will have a unique

FIRST AND FOREMOST, A WINE FROM A SINGLE VINEYARD GETS EXTREME AND EXTRA ATTENTION FROM A WINEMAKER. THESE ARE THE ULTIMATE CANVASES FOR THE ARTIST. SECOND, A DESIGNATED VINEYARD IS DESIGNATED BECAUSE IT HAS A HISTORY OF PRODUCING GREAT FRUIT. FINALLY, A VINEYARD-DESIGNATED WINE IS WHAT MAKES OR BREAKS A WINERY’S REPUTATION. IT IS THE WINE THAT WILL BE REVIEWED, DISCUSSED, RATED. IT WILL ALSO BE THE MOST EXPENSIVE WINE IN A MAKER’S PORTFOLIO. — and on the price list — there may be a wine from that same winemaker that is labeled as a “Napa Valley Cabernet.” In this case the grapes, at least 85 percent of them, originated within the Napa Valley AVA, or

and special flavor profile.

The first American Viticulture Area was identified in 1980 in the seemingly unlikely locale of Augusta, Mo. The region, which is on the North bank (would that be the left or right bank?) of the

Missouri River, is west of St. Louis in St. Charles County. Perhaps half a dozen or so wineries operate in the region producing Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay and wines from the official Missouri state grape, the Norton.

In the case of the Napa Valleylabeled Cabernet, the wine may have come from grapes grown in Rutherford on the Valley floor, or up by Angwin, high on Howell Mountain. Or even a combination of grapes from both places. What this means, however, is that the wine will reflect the personality of the place, of Napa. And that will be an important factor to the winemaker. It is also important because the grapes come from hallowed ground. That is to say that a Napa-named wine will resonate with wine lovers who think highly of the region. They are likely to pay more for a wine from Napa than one labeled as a wine from California because they recognize the name as being from a place of quality.

This also raises the value of the grapes at their place of origin.

Buying grapes from Napa vineyards is inherently more expensive than buying grapes from other regions.

So winemakers begin with a base that is higher in price to begin with. That is inevitably reflected in the final cost of the wine.

At the top of the ladder will be

the “vineyard designated wines.”

These are wines in which at least 95 percent of the grapes (and almost all vineyard designates are 100 percent) come out of a single vineyard. Now these wines are almost always considered to be the best wines that can possibly be produced by a single winemaker.

And there are a couple of reasons for that. First and foremost, a wine from a single vineyard gets extreme and extra attention from a winemaker. These are the ultimate canvases for the artist.

Second, a designated vineyard is designated because it has a history of producing great fruit. Finally, a vineyard-designated wine is what makes or breaks a winery’s reputation. It is the wine that will be reviewed, discussed, rated. It will also be the most expensive wine in a maker’s portfolio.

Where a wine comes from may not be as important as how a wine a tastes. But as consumers become more savvy about the origins of the things they consume — not just wine, but their food as well — it is good to know that it is easy to tell where your wine was grown.

Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soon-to-be-designated appellation of Old Snowmass with his wife, Linda, and black Lab named Vino.

He can be reached at malibukj@ aol.com

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

FOOD MATTERS FOOD MATTERS

INSTANT CAFÉ

HANGING OUT AT ROXY’S CORNER IN OFFSEASON, a funny thing happens to some of us who live and work in the ABC: We struggle to find reasons to pass the roundabout — into town, that is.

So recently when my stomach rumbled and a scan of my fridge found nothing appealing, I took a walk through my neighborhood in search of food.

No sooner did I nearly stumble AMANDA over a miniature RAE wheelbarrow, tipped over and abandoned on the sidewalk, than a small dog scuttled past me and vanished around a corner. Eerie silence.

Maybe I’ve been living on the set of “The Truman Show” all this time, I thought.

A new tenant moved in recently, and though we’re not exactly neighbors, I’ve felt slightly more grounded since she arrived. Now, instead of slinking into Roxy’s Market to drop twenty bucks on artisanal cheese and organic vegetables in lieu of a proper meal, I turn the corner to the new Roxy’s Café. Cool seats and hot meals await.

To say that the restaurant — open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., with a full-service espresso and breakfast bar, hot and cold items for lunch and dinner, and a solid selection of beer and wine — has filled a niche would be a grand understatement. It was more like a gaping sinkhole.

There are two other eateries in the commercial/ residential development here across from the Aspen Airport: One has limited seating (Franck Thirion French Pastry), the other has a few seats outside only (Louis Swiss Pastry), and both keep abbreviated daytime hours (until 2 and 3:30 p.m., respectively). Find yourself hungry in the late afternoon, and a graband-go snack from the market is your option. Until now.

Roxy’s Café opened two months ago as of Tuesday, and it’s been “going gangbusters,” says manager

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Kim Hanson. “Lunches are killing it. Two days ago was our best sales day. The day before that was our best sales day.” He grins. It’s Friday at noon, and most of the bright-red pleather chairs in the light-filled dining room are occupied; a line of customers six deep snakes from the counter at the front. A sizeable outdoor patio with matching chairs would probably be packed, too, if it wasn’t raining.

I glimpse a few guys in ties, airport employees, a couple with a baby, an EMT, a pal of Hanson’s grabbing coffee, and an older lady in giant sunglasses tucking into a variety of dishes ($7-12): Slicedto-order roast beef and roast turkey sandwiches on organic bread; Caesar, spinach, and kale salads with shredded rotisserie chicken, blackened shrimp, and grilled salmon; big, bacon-topped burgers, BLTs, tuna melts, and towers of grilled veggies layered with pickled onions and pesto on ciabatta; four kinds of soups and stews; pepperoni, vegetable, and barbecue-chicken pizza by the slice or as whole pies to-go ($12-23).

Dinner features much of the same, plus a nightly flatbread appetizer and hot entrée special (tonight’s include Camembert, Columbus dry salami, red grapes, and kale flatbread ($10), and pan-seared tilapia with mashed potatoes, roasted cauliflower and tomatoes, fried capers, and lemon, for $15.

“Whenever I wanna do a special, I go over there and get inspiration, pick and choose, create my own shopping cart,” says café chef Phil House about Roxy’s Market next door, which sells more than 7,500 fresh and packaged items. It’s a two-way street: House is helping to provide more prepared foods in the grocery’s deli case. “We have bigger kitchen,” he says, “more ovens, a fryer.”

Starting in June, Roxy’s Café will extend hours to weekends, offering brunch, a new station mixing up customizable salads, and more light fare including flatbread sandwiches and vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free dishes made with

local, seasonal produce from Rocky Mountain Veggies (a Basalt greenhouse owned by a Roxy’s employee Cody Baker), Eagle Springs Organics, and dozens of other Colorado purveyors.

“There was lots of demand for more prepared foods,” says Roxanne Lawler, co-owner of Roxy’s Market with her husband, Michael. “The café was a natural progression for us. Eventually we’ll connect the space to the market, and at some point we hope to have a greenhouse on-site. We saw an expansion of our core business: Offering healthy choices and making everyone’s life easier.”

Roxy’s Café certainly seems to make life easier for Diana Duffey and her circle of friends living in the North 40. Every Wednesday evening, Duffey’s family joins as many as six others here for an early dinner. Before the café opened, they rarely got together.

“We love it! It works out so well to walk over there,” says Duffey, adding that the kids play outside in sight while parents decompress over a meal and wine.

“The food has been amazing. It is really reasonable, and they give enormous portions. They had a

lamb chop special the other night that was amazing.”

Worker bees and other lunchseekers in the ABC are similarly impressed.

“It is great to have a nice indoor and outdoor eating space where we can meet as a team, bring visitors and clients,” says Lindsy Fortier, creative services director of Aspen Skiing Co., whose office is a stone’s throw away. “We especially like going over and splitting a bottle of wine after a long week, very reasonably priced at $20 a bottle.”

A variety of home-cooked foods; a cheerful space with lots of sun; proximity to the bus stop and airport tunnel; and a chill neighborhood atmosphere — it’s a good recipe indeed.

“And there’s always parking, which is important around here.

You don’t have to fight the CORE,” Duffey says. “One of my neighbors jokes that they’re just going to get rid of their kitchen because they don’t need it anymore. There’s Roxy’s Café.”

Amanda Rae is plotting an offseason escape. Send ideas: amandaraewashere@gmail.com

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROXANNE LAWLER AND BY AMANDA RAE

by AMANDA RAE

IF YOU GO...

ROXY’S CAFÉ Open Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Weekends in June 119 ABC 970-429-8068 roxysmarket.com

“IT’S QUITE A LUXURY: IF WE NEED ANYTHING OFF THE SHELF, THEY RUN OVER AND GRAB IT. THE BEAUTY FOR THE GROCERY STORE IS TO KEEP THE ROTATION AS FRESH AS POSSIBLE ALL THE TIME. WE CAN MOVE PRODUCT FROM THE MARKET TO THE CAFÉ.”

— ROXY’S MARKET OWNER ROXANNE LAWLER, ON OPENING ROXY’S CAFÉ AROUND THE CORNER IN MARCH

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

MAKE IT

THE KICK-START

1 ½ ounces vodka ¼ ounce vanilla liqueur ¼ ounce lime juice ¼ ounce cranberry juice Drizzle of Sriracha Dash of simple syrup Lime wheel for garnish

As I sat in my Aspen office on May 12, the snow continued to fly. But my in my mind’s eye, I was sitting on the beach somewhere basking in the sun. That desire was only amplified as friends and co-workers shared tales of their offseason adventures; even Gunilla Asher, the namesake of this very column, had just returned from a South of the Border sojourn. Not one to feel sorry for myself, though, I decided to seek out a drink with a little heat. The answer: The Kick-Start, a Sriracha cocktail that screams hot, hot, hot. A fruity Cosmo-type drink in some ways, but spicy and rich in other ways, The Kick Start lived up to its

Combine all ingredients into a cocktail shaker with ice and shake.

Strain into martini glass or high ball over ice. Garnish with a lime wheel and serve. (Created with Sobieski vodka by Niccole Trzaska from The Liberty Bar in NYC.)

name (especially when we upped the Sriracha from a drizzle to a solid dash). Drink in the heat.

GUNILLA ASHER DIDN’T MAKE IT TO THE BARS THIS WEEKEND, BUT SHE’LL SHARE ANOTHER FAVORITE DRINK WITH US SOON. IN THE MEANTIME, EMAIL JMCGOVERN@ASPENTIMES.COM WITH WHAT COCKTAILS YOU’RE MIXING, WHAT LIBATIONS YOU’RE DRINKING, WHAT TASTES HAVE TEMPTED YOUR TASTEBUDS AND WE’LL SHARE THEM WITH OUR READERS. CHEERS!

Did you know…

We have Gift Certificates available!

Perfect for: Birthday’s • Holidays Teacher Appreciation • College Graduation Ask our friendly Sales Staff to purchase yours today!

FREE DELIVERY! | Aspen to Glenwood Springs | $50 Min. | 970.927.2002 | Next to Whole Foods 14

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

ASPEN UNTUCKED

by BARBARA PLATTS

Navigating the road of life as a 20-something presents both challenges and opportunities.

HALFWAY TO HALFWAY THE QUARTER-LIFE CRISIS THE AWARD-WINNING Broadway musical “Rent” poetically seared in our brains the number of minutes that (roughly) exist in a year. The curtain opens at the beginning of the show and we, the audience, are serenaded by a group of young adults who inform us that 525,600 minutes makes up a year in a life.

But how do we BARBARA measure a quarter PLATTS of a life? How is 2½ decades understood?

Do we take from “Rent” and use minutes (13,148,700)? Or possibly hours (219,000)? Or simplify it to days (9,125)? However we analyze it, one thing is for certain: we’re getting old.

As my brother would say, “You’re almost halfway to halfway.”

I started thinking of the term quarter-life crisis while at a friend’s house a couple of weeks ago. We were discussing the frustrations we’ve had since the end of college such as how to meet new people, how to succeed at work, and how to anticipate the next step. She dubbed the anxiety we shared a “quarter-life crisis.” I had never heard this term before but it made me realize that I was far from alone in my anxieties about my postcollege life.

The idea of a quarter-life crisis is not a new phenomenon by any means. However, it’s a bit different now then it was for G R A P H I C B Y M AT T F E R R O

NO ONE TELLS US HOW TO NAVIGATE THE HECTIC AND UNEXPECTED TERRAIN OF OUR MID-20s. I’VE HAD PLENTY OF TIPS AND PIECES OF ADVICE FROM ELDERS ABOUT HOW TO BE A GOOD MOTHER OR A GOOD CITIZEN IN MY COMMUNITY. I’VE HEARD ENDLESS STORIES ABOUT GROWING OLD AND TIPS ON FINDING “THE ONE.” BUT NO ONE HAS EVER LAID OUT A MAP TO HELP ALL OF US 20-SOMETHINGS TRAVERSE THROUGH THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF BEING AN ADULT. past generations. Millennials are much more transient with work and we are getting married and buying houses much later.

Most of us 20-somethings feel like we are in limbo or a form of purgatory, which can be intensely overwhelming.

Many believe the quarter-life crisis happens at the moment we throw our graduation caps in the air and grasp our diplomas.

However, I’ve found that the crisis settles in much later. We figured that the majority of our problems lie in the transition from high school to college and then college to the real world. Our generation is constantly told that we won’t get a job because of the bad economy.

But what happens after we actually get that job? What comes next?

For me, and many others I know, this is when the quarter-life crisis settles in — after we get our first job. I’ve realized this as my 24th

birthday quickly approaches. I’m sure many roll their eyes at my anxiety, since 24 is a relatively young age and I most likely have millions of minutes ahead. But, for me, 24 is the oldest age I’ve been thus far. So June 1 marks the start of a new journey in unchartered territory.

No one tells us how to navigate the hectic and unexpected terrain of our mid-20s. I’ve had plenty of tips and pieces of advice from elders about how to be a good mother or a good citizen in my community. I’ve heard endless stories about growing old and tips on finding “the one.” But no one has ever laid out a map to help all of us 20-somethings traverse through the trials and tribulations of being an adult.

We find ourselves frequently asking questions like: Is this the career I had hoped for? Did I go to school for the right thing? How do

I ask for a raise? How am I going to make rent this month? How do I know when I should start looking for another job or a promotion?

These questions and the confusion they bring are part of a normal day for most of us.

Anxiety is a constant companion and concerns are a steady topic of conversation. I’ve yet to find many clear-cut answers.

Luckily, research has suggested that amidst the confusion and anxiety from a quarter-life crisis, optimism still prevails. We American Millennials still carry in us the American Dream and we have an overall assumption that things will turn out successfully.

After all, we still have the world at our fingertips and possibilities are endless.

Perhaps measuring a life, or a quarter of one, in minutes, hours or days is not helpful. Maybe the best way to measure 2½ decades is in lessons learned and experiences had. Maybe the way to measure it is in the amount of moments that have helped define us.

No, we don’t have all of the answers. In fact, we have very few of them. But realizing our lack of knowledge and control may be the first major step in becoming an adult.

At least, I sure hope so.

Barbara Platts was still 23 (NOT 24) years young when this column was published, just in case anyone was wondering. She can be reached at bplattts.000@gmail.com or @BarbaraPlatts.

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AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

WILDWOOD SCHOOL BENEFIT THE WILDWOOD SCHOOL held its annual spring benefit with a wine tasting of local wines and then a cocktail party, dinner and auction — all at Plato’s at the Aspen Meadows.

It was so nice to see all those young parents having such a good time together. The theme for the evening MARY was “Go Green,” so ESHBAUGH there were many green HAYES wigs and green outfits.

Undercurrent...It is so wonderful to be able to go back out in the yard and dig in the dirt for the flowerbeds and vegetable garden!

WILDWOOD Becky Helmus, Jen Liddington and Ann Sullivan, who are all staff members at the Wildwood School.

WILDWOOD Noah Lieb, Kim Master and Ali Phillips, director of the Wildwood School.

WILDWOOD Morgan O’Connell and Heidi Hemstreet.

WILDWOOD Judd Clarence and Katie Keirnan.

WILDWOOD Britta Gustafson, Jessica Phillips and Karen Bleiler.

WILDWOOD

WILDWOOD

Linda Consuegra and Tara Nelson.

Lyndsey Haynie and Robin Severy-Pfautz.

WILDWOOD Andrew Erneman and Bobby Schafer.

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

by ANDREW TRAVERS

OPEN MIC TO OPEN BOOK THE THRILLING ASPECT of attending the Aspen Poets’ Society’s monthly readings is that you never know who is going to show up with a poem — a well-known state poet laureate might be followed by a barista spitting free verse or your neighbor sharing her work publicly for the first time.

Reading the nonprofit’s new anthology, “A Democracy of Poets,” elicits a similar feeling, gathering its strength from its egalitarian spirit and tremendous variety of voices.

The book collects the best work from the Aspen Poets’ Society’s readings — monthly open mic affairs that have been ongoing since 2006 and are currently hosted at Victoria’s Espresso & Wine Bar. The book’s title is a nod to the small“d” democracy that guided the compilation. The book’s editors — Marjorie DeLuca, Rett Harper, Kim Nuzzo and Cameron Scott — invited anyone who has delivered a poem at a Poets’ Society reading to submit up to eight works for consideration. They received 327 poems, according to DeLuca.

From there, the committee removed the poets’ names, read their works and voted “yes,” “no” or “maybe” on each, assigned a numerical score to them, then picked the top-scoring poems for the book.

The result is a menagerie of styles and subjects in 98 poems from 48 different poets.

The poets in this volume selfidentify as grocery store clerks, teachers, musicians, housewives, fishing guides and trust funders — a microcosm of Aspen.

It includes regulars at the readings, including Aspen Public Radio news director Roger Adams, who has three poems in the anthology, and Glenwood Springs High School math teacher Tony Alcantara, along with familiar local faces like Aspen Police Department administrator Cathleen Treacy and Thunder River Theatre’s Valerie Haugen. The book’s four editors also have poems included.

“This anthology represented as many of these voices as we could solicit from poets who have in one way or another participated in this west-of-the-Continental Divide chorus, at that monthly poetry reading in Aspen that has kept pace with the changing years,” reads a preface by

Nuzzo and Scott.

Prominent regional poets also make appearances in the book, including Colorado Poet Laureate Dave Mason, whose “Horse People” offers a two stanza portrait of Comanche Chief Quanah Parker’s mother, and former Wyoming Poet Laureate David Romtvedt, whose “Birds Singing for Jesus” opens “Jesus was a carpenter, / but it’s hard to picture him / hiding nails — mornings at work, / then sharing a sandwich, a coarse joke, / later walking to the olive grove / to take a leak.”

Reading through the submissions, DeLuca says, she didn’t see any unifying Aspen style of poetry emerge, though local scenes and themes did recur in the editors’ selections.

“It wasn’t intentional, but we noticed afterward that we tended to lean toward ones that were oriented to local issues like skiing, or driving down (Highway) 82,” she explains.

At their best, the works in “A Democracy of Poets” that tackle familiar Aspen and Roaring Fork Valley subjects crystallize the things we see every day here and make them new for readers. For example, Scott writes of driving 82 “as Mt. Sopris shifts positions, clouds shift, / the river grade

rises and wraps around corners.” since poems are our product?’”

In “Aspen Ski Day,” local ski patrolDeLuca has lived in Aspen since ler and rugby player turned real estate 1974, and her publishing house grew agent Ed Cross describes skiing a pow- out of her printing company, Aspen der day: “Eight new inches; no need Graphic Solutions, which, in turn, for fear / The snow, deep and soft, / grew out of her typesetting business, Waiting; a virgin bride.” which typeset advertisements, busiWestern Slope Poet Laureate Art ness cards and the like in the years Goodtimes writes lovingly of the Orvis before computer printing came along.

Hot Springs in Ridgeway, extolling the Past AGS titles include local author virtues of being “buck naked / In the Jane Jenkins’ “Harry the Hamster” Rockies’ wild embrace.” series and Scott’s “The Book of Ocho.”

Released last month at the KarReleased in December, Scott’s book en Chamberlain Poetry Festival, the includes 30-plus poems about his time 250-run first printing of “A Democracy with a lymphomic cat named Ocho. of Poets” was published by DeLuca’s Carbondale-based AGS Publishing. It atravers@aspentimes.com was funded, in part, by a Thrift Store grant of $1,500.

DeLuca and fellow Poets’ Society members began putting the anthology together last August.

“The whole purpose of the book was as a fundraiser for the Poets’ Society,” DeLuca explains. “In the past we had done receptions and art sales and things. But “A Democracy of Poets” is I suggested, $16.95 and on sale locally at ‘Why not do Explore Booksellers in Aspen and an anthology, Book Train in Glenwood Springs.

NOTEWORTHY

An ecletic crowd listens in at a recent Aspen Poets’ Society reading; the next event will take place in June at Victoria’s Espresso & Wine Bar.

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DIRT WORKS

AND WHY THE D-WORD SHOULD MATTER TO YOU

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

“I’VE ALWAYS LOVED THE LANDFILL; A LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE ALWAYS LOVED THE LANDFILL. BUT WE HAVEN’T ALWAYS REALIZED ITS POTENTIAL ... THE TIME HAS COME TO CHANGE THAT.” — JACK JOHNSON, PITKIN COUNTY LANDFILL, PUBLIC OUTREACH /EDUCATION COORDINATOR

The Pitkin County Landfill (above) might someday be a “showcase” for what can be accomplished with dirt and repurposed materials (below).

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“WHAT DOES ‘DIRT’ MEAN TO YOU?” Eden Vardy asks the people gathered around a work table in a small shed at the Pitkin County Landfill. The answers the group give are diverse; and they are anything but dry as dust — words like “life,” “food” and “future” crop up repeatedly.

“Only in the English language does ‘dirt’ conjure up negative images; I am glad to hear you all have a different definition,” says Vardy, founder of Aspen TREE, who is leading a workshop on “eco gardening” as part of the landfill’s new Living Laboratory series. “That is what we are trying to do here — redefine our thoughts about dirt and the land that surrounds us.”

The Living Lab series extends beyond dirt — past workshops included “Yard Tractors: Raising Chickens for Fun and Food” and another on composting; upcoming talks will focus on growing tomatoes at high altitude and controlling invasive weeds (see sidebar, page 22) — but it never loses sight of its mission: teaching people about the world around them, including the local dump.

“People who say dump — and I say it, too — might think that once they throw something out, it’s gone,” says Jack Johnson, public outreach/education coordinator for the Pitkin County Solid Waste Center.

“Well, what you threw out may not be in your house or your garage, but it lives on somewhere else. Oftentimes, that’s the Pitkin County Landfill.

“I’ve always loved the landfill; a lot of people have always loved the landfill. But we haven’t always realized its potential ... the time has come to change that.”

PHOTOS BY AUBREE DALLAS (T0P) AND THINKSTOCK

GO GREEN FREE COMPOSTING BUCKETS: Environmental Health and Sustainability Office City Hall, 2nd Floor 130 S. Galena St. 970-429-1831 liz.oconnell@cityofaspen.com COMPOST DROP-OFF: Pitkin County Solid Waste Center Highway 82 Mile marker 32 970-429-2880 aspenpitkin.com

In fact, change is already happening — in part because it has to.

“Because of Pitkin County’s limitations, we will never have another dump,” explains Johnson. “So we have to preserve the life of this one.”

According to county officials, we can only bury trash at the current landfill for an estimated 25 more years. A push for composting will help extend the landfill’s life (see “Go Green,” this page). And a move to divert other items from being buried is also a key to success; currently, some 60 percent of materials that could go in the landfill are diverted “Actually, burying things is our last option,”

and urban farming is going on all over the place — but in one of the greenest places on earth, we don’t even have a real nursery. And people have questions.

“We started the Living Lab to help answer those questions.”

In the eco-gardening class led by Vardy, many questions were indeed answered. But others were raised. And, in the words of one local gardener:

says Johnson. “When I took on this job, I asked myself how we could build on the good work already being done and the answer was clear: educate people.

“Create a shift in attitude about what a landfill is; help people realize the landfill’s potential.”

Already area residents seem to know about recycling. But a gap remains.

“There is a great desire by people to garden —

COMPOSTING IN THE MOUNTAINS: • Outdoor composting is best done in the summer months to avoid frozen piles.

• Try vermicomposting inside during winter.

More information can be found at www.aspenpitkin. com/Living-in-the-Valley/Green-Initiatives/Recycling/ Compost/

BY THE NUMBERS: • 8 miles, round-trip, that compost travels in Pitco • 7,000 miles, average, that recycling travels from Pitco • 25 estimated number of years left to bury trash at our current rate • 60 percent, diversion of materials that could go in landfill out • 60 to 90 days to create new compost • $12 cost per cubic yard, of finished compost from Pitkin landfill • $0 cost of residential composting kit • $4.50 cost per week, for curbside compost collection by private haulers • $0 cost to DIY drop compost at the landfill

Living Lab workshops, held at the Pitkin County Landfill, touch on a variety of topics, from composting to highaltitude gardening and more.

PHOTOS BY JEANNE MCGOVERN, AMANDA RAE, AUBREE DALLAS AND THINKSTOCK

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IF YOU GO...

“Dirt is something we take for granted, but soil really is the foundation of everything.”

Johnson, for one, recognizes this. And his plans for the local landfill pay homage to the idea that the d-words — dirt, dump — have untapped potential.

In addition to the Living Lab series, Johnson’s plans (all made possible with the help of “yes-sayer” and Pitkin County Solid Waste Center manager Cathy Hall) include the creation of a public meeting space and interactive area — all set atop a capped off portion of the landfill.

“I can see this outdoor meeting space doing double-duty as a showcase for how a landfill can work, with raised garden beds, a mini-greenhouse, and so on — all made with repurposed materials.”

And in a world filled with bureaucracy, Johnson also sees this endeavor as the perfect public/private partnership.

“Isn’t this what government is supposed to do?” asks Johnson, a former Pitkin County commissioner. “It’s giving back to the community by using a community resource.”

For Vardy, it’s just common sense: “The miracle of all of this is that we can just allow the world around us to do the work.”

GROW TOMATOES AT ALTITUDE May 17 Rick Kangas, Colorado Fresh Network, coloradofresh.net Kangas is a master gardener and land steward, instructor in food safety and a specialist in high altitude season extension and has his own greenhouse operation in Eagle County. He will lead a discussion and demonstration of his research, experience and success in growing tomatoes at this altitude.

INVASIVE WEEDS-HOW TO RECOGNIZE AND CONTROL May 24 Shana Miller, Pitkin County Weed Advisory Board Miller will present her experience in identifying and controlling noxious weeds in this area and conduct a tour of the facility to identify noxious and invasive species on the site.

jmcgovern@aspentimes.com

Workshops are from 10 a.m. to noon at the Pitkin County Solid Waste Center. The landfill is located at mile marker 32 on Hwy. 82 between Aspen Village and Brush Creek Road. All workshops include Q&A. For more information, call 970-429-2880.

Says Jack Johnson, public outreach/education coordinator for the Pitkin County Solid Waste Center: “We can show how a landfill project, after capping, can contribute to a larger social need.”

G WEEK D THE

Bullwinkle

Sweet Bullwinkle is a 3 yr old purebred German Shepherd. His current owners are working so much, they feel they can’t give him the life he deserves so asked us to help him find a new family/person to love him. She said “He is a well behaved boy and deserves so much better than we can give him”. Bull is good with people and other dogs of all sizes. Bull is a smart boy and although he hasn’t had formal training he does know the commands sit, down, stay and heel. He is not destructive when left alone and is house trained. What Bull really loves is to run and play especially fetch! He also loves going for walks and is good on a leash. He is a calm boy inside. Bull’s ears don’t stand up because his ‘brother’ Rocky, yanked them too much when they were puppies. But it only adds to his adorable looks! He is an awesome dog and whoever ends up making him part of their family is going to be extra lucky! Bull is already neutered, current on his vaccinations and microchipped.

He does need eye drops put in every day for the rest of his life. If you are interested in this hunk please first fill out an application at www.luckydayrescue.org or call Sarah at 970-618-4108.

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

THINKING ABOUT SUMMER?

So are we.... summer 2013

bears In aspen

biking hiking fly fishing summer

shares the Aspen’s bruin population 51 town every summer. Pg.

e Dining Galorguide in Find a new robust dining 72 this summer’s edition. Pg.

events music and much more

A free publicAtion

// 2013 of The Aspen Times

Dont miss out on your opportunity to advertise your message in Aspen’s premier magazine guide. Contact your local advertising representative TODAY while there is still space available!

WWW.ASPENTIMES.COM | 970-925-3414

www.luckydayrescue.org

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

F

Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

PHOTOS BY JEANNE MCGOVERN, AUBREE DALLAS AND THINKSTOCK

THELISTINGS

MAY 15 - 21, 2014

LIVING LAB WORKSHOP — 10 a.m., Pitkin County Solid Waste Center, Highway 82, MM 32, Snowmass Village. May 17 Grow Tomatoes at Altitude, Rick Kangas, Colorado Fresh Network, http://coloradofresh.net Rick is a master gardener and land steward, instructor in food safety and a specialist in high altitude season extension and has his own greenhouse operation in Eagle County. He will lead a discussion and demonstration of his research, experience and success in growing tomatoes at this altitude.

VOLUNTEER WEEKEND — All Day, Aspen Camp of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, 4862 Snowmass Creek Road, Snowmass. Aspen Camp hosts annual Volunteer Weekend on May 17-18, 2014. Help us clean up our campus and get everything ready for a crazy summer!

SUNDAY, MAY 18

HEAR Rock legend Stephen Stills plays a solo show at Belly Up on May 16.

ONGOING AMY SILLMAN — 10 a.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen.

The first museum survey of New York-based painter Amy Sillman will contain drawings, paintings, and ‘zines, as well as the artist’s recent forays into animated film. Continues through May 18.

970-925-8050

THURSDAY, MAY 15 NATIONAL MS SOCIETY FUNDRAISER — 10 a.m., Grateful Deli, 233 E Main Street, Aspen. Grateful Deli will be donating 20 percent of their gross sales to the National MS Society.

THE ANONYMOUS PEOPLE — 7 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Free Movie Screening of ‘The Anonymous People’: a feature documentary film about the more than 23 million Americans living in long-term recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs. Thursday, May 15 at 7 p.m. Wheeler Opera House.

This screening is presented as a community service by Valley Partnership for Drug Prevention. For further information call 925-5188 or visit wheeleroperahouse.com Free, donations accepted

COURTESY PHOTO

THE BIG EASY BRAIN TEASY TRIVIA EXTRAVAGANZA — 7:30 p.m., Square Grouper, 304 East Hopkins, Aspen. Free to Play, Great Prizes, Mediocre Comedy! Every Tuesday Thru May 20th!

SEAN HAYES — 8:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.

LIVE MUSIC — 9 p.m., BB’s Lounge, 525 E. Cooper Ave. Suite 201, Aspen. $5 wines and wells, $4 draft beers! Join us for a great night!

THURSDAY NIGHT KARAOKE — 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 East Cooper Ave, Aspen.

FRIDAY, MAY 16 STEPHEN STILLS — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.

Legendary singer-songwriter and guitarist Stephen Stills is the only artist ever to have been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame two times in one night in 1997, for Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, and Nash (CSN). $46 general admission/$136 reserved

SATURDAY, MAY 17 LIVE MUSIC WEEKENDS — 4 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 East Cooper Ave, Aspen.

ASPEN SCIENCE CENTER SUNDAYS — noon, Jimmy’s bar, 205 S. Mill St., Aspen. Aspen Science Center will host Science Sundays in May from 12 4 p.m. at Jimmy’s Restaurant in Aspen located upstairs at 205 S. Mill Street. Appetizers and snacks will be provided.

Each week will feature educational and interactive stations geared to entertain families, kids and adults.

LITERATURE OUT LOUD — 3 p.m., Pitkin County Library, 120 N. Mill St., Aspen. Mum’s the word in May when Literature Out Loud, the free story time for adults, brings you ‘Maternal Instincts’ with Eileen Seeley presenting Little Fur People

by T.C. Boyle and Rett Harper reading from Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness by Alexandra Fuller. Sponsored by Friends of the Library.

LIVE MUSIC WEEKENDS — 4 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 East Cooper Ave, Aspen.

THE MOVEMENT — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.

VOLUNTEER WEEKEND — All Day, Aspen Camp of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, 4862 Snowmass Creek Road, Snowmass. Aspen Camp hosts annual Volunteer Weekend on May 17-18, 2014. Help us clean up our campus and get everything ready for a crazy summer!

Cooper Ave, Aspen. Sing what you want. Songlist available @ www. songbookslive.com/sandman OPEN MIC — 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 East Cooper Ave, Aspen.

TUESDAY, MAY 20 MUSIC TUESDAYS — 7 p.m., Woody Creek Community Center, 6 Woody Creek Plaza, Woody Creek.

Each Tuesday night Woody Creek Community Center will feature live music. Local band The Crowlin Ferlies led by Sandy Munro, plays traditional acoustic Irish music, and will alternate weeks with local band Thunderclaw led by Travis Blair. Blair plays originals as well as standard folk and rock songs, and is a staple of the Red Onions and El Jebowl Open Mic Nights.

970-922-2342 THE LUNCHBOX — 7:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen.

LIVE ACOUSTIC MUSIC — 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 East Cooper Ave, Aspen. Head on down to the Red Onion every Tuesday night for some great live acoustic music from some of the best local artists.

ORGONE — 10 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 TEEN BOOK-TO-FILM — 3 p.m., Pitkin County Library, 120 N. Mill St., Aspen. Movies are selected by teens for teens and refreshments are provided. This month we’ll be viewing ‘The Mortal Instruments: The City of Bones.’

APRES AT THE SHACK! — 4 p.m., The Meatball Shack, 312 South Mill Street, Aspen. Come by and Apres and get some balls in your mouth!

ASPEN GREEN DRINKS — 5 p.m., Stan Clauson Associates, 421 North Mill Street, Aspen. Every month people who work in the environmental field meet up at informal sessions known as Green Drinks.

We have a lively mixture of people from NGOs, academia, government and business. Come along and you’ll be made welcome.

THE LUNCHBOX — 7:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen.

MONDAY, MAY 19 KARAOKE WITH SANDMAN — 9 p.m., Ryno’s Pies and Pints, 430 E

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

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C L AS S I F I E D S @ AS P E N T I M E S .CO M

Hospitality

Hospitality Multiple Positions.

Office/Clerical Bookkeeper For small condo complex, 15 units, 1 day per week. Please Email resume & references to

Jobs Accounting SENIOR ACCOUNTANT SENIOR ACCOUNTANT SPORT OBERMEYER. Primary responsibilities include bank and GL reconciliations, fixed asset accounting, monthend and year-end closing, tax reporting and accounting for related business entities. Proficiency in accounting software and Microsoft Excel is a must. Ideal candidate will have previous accounting and tax experience, an attention to detail, and must be self-motivated and able to work independently. Accounting degree required. Excellent benefits in a great working environment.

Please email resume to HR@Obermeyer.com Aspen CO

Financial/ Banking Client Associate Immediate opening at Merrill Lynch Wealth Management for a Client Associate. The ideal candidate will handle administrative duties as well as event planning, has excellent client service skills, written and verbal communication skills, is a self starter, detail oriented and able to work in a fast paced environment. A thorough knowledge of Microsoft Excel, Word and PowerPoint is a must.

Series 7 and 66 licenses and financial services experience preferred.

Please send resumes to donna_m_diianni@ml.com.

Health Care

Activities Coordinator Activities Coordinator for Snowmass Tourism Guest Services. Thurs 3p-5p and Fridays 6-8p .

June 19 - Aug 20. $20/hr Contract position. swhittingham@snowma sstourism.com or 970.922.2297 References required.

ClassifiedMarketplace Jobs Rentals Real Estate Transportation Merchandise Recreation Pets Farm Services Announcements

Executive Assistant Part-time Professional assistant needed to assist in running small non profit. Communicate with members, help with budgets,assist in event planning Long term commitment wanted.

High school education or GED required.

Experienced required.

J o d i T h i m s e n Jodi@ypoaspen.com Aspen CO Executive Secretary

Exp. Executive Secretary in Basalt. Exp. in HR. Excellent computer skills & basic accounting a must.

Salary DOE Fax Resume to 970-923-9495

Office/Clerical Receptionist Law firm seeks Receptionist for Aspen office.

Responsible for answering phones, greeting clients, and other related responsibilities as assigned. Excellent computer skills required.

Benefits included. Please e-mail résumé to 10190428@MtnJob.com

Professional Director of Development Director of Development sought immediately for full time position at Theatre Aspen.

Experience required.

Contact john@theatreaspen.org 110 E. Hallam St. 103 Aspen CO 81611 970-300-4301.

The position is full-time and requires occasional travel to Swift properties in California, Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, South Dakota DQG :LVFRQVLQ $ EDODQFH RI ZRUNLQJ UHPRWHO\ DQG UHSRUWLQJ WR D 6ZLIW RI¿FH in Colorado or the Reno/Carson City, Nevada area is UHTXLUHG WR IXO¿OO WKH MRE UHVSRQVLELOLWLHV

Does this sound like you?

If so, we should talk. Check the full job description at swiftcom.com/?p=4703 and then send resume, cover letter to rmoulton@swiftcom.com. Put Digital Audience in the subject line.

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V May 15, 2014

Professional Landscape Architect Mt. Daly Enterprises, Carbondale. AutoCAD, MS Office, Adobe Suite required. 2 years exp. min. E-mail resume & p o r t f o l i o t o juliamarshall96@gmail.c om.

Restaurant/ Clubs

Hire Me

Well established restaurant seeks year round manager. Strong management bac k g r o u n d required. Fun, active environment. Inquiries confidential. Email resume: Fulltimemanager646@g mail.com Sous Chef The Sky Hotel is seeking a Sous Chef. Inquire within or send resume to shawn.lawrence@thesk yhotel.com

Retail STOCK ASSOCIATES

Personal Assistant.

HealthyOrganic Chef, wonderful with children & pets.

References. Email dargenzio@sopris.net 970-309-0455

Rentals Roommates Wanted Carbondale: 1BD/1BA in shared house on river.

Furn. Garage, Wireless Wifi, NS/NP. $850 incl. all utils. 970-618-5221

Rentals Aspen

MONCLER, High end retail store seeking highly motivated full time and part time stock associates. Please send r e s u m e t o j.sedan@moncler.us.

Trades/ Construction Electricians

R&A Enterprises

Now hiring Experienced Apprentice, Journeyman, and Service Electricians for work throughout the Roaring Fork and Vail Valleys.

Skills/Qualifications: • 3rd, 4th year apprentice, Journeyman, and Master Electricians • High End Residential and Commercial Experience a MUST • Team Player • Flexible hours and schedule to support a growing company • Positive "can do" attitude in a fast pace high volume environment • Physical hands-on environment • Must have basic hand tools as employer will provide specialty tooling.

Salary/Wage negotiable based on experience and advancement opportunities Excellent wage and benefit package includes: 401k Plan w/match Health Insurance Truck/Gas Holiday/Vacation Pay based on Journeyman/Master Electrician licensing Please apply at: 5317 County Road 154, Suite 201, Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

Rentals Aspen

Experienced RN available. Flexible hours.

References. Reliable & compassionate care to meet your needs. 303 945 1504

Full time Restaurant Manager

Swift Communications, Inc. seeks a highly motivated digital rockstar with ninja-like communication skills, to help drive digital audience development. This includes advancing key metrics such as: digital subscriptions, page views, time on site and unique visitors.

Also be ready to develop a social media strategy for audience development. Here at Swift, only those interested in a true work-life balance need apply. Enjoying the outdoors, skiing and snowboarding in the Rocky Mountains or Sierra Nevada Mountains are a plus, but not required.

However, having fun at work is required.

Digital natives and converts alike are encouraged to apply.

AspenValleyHospital.org

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10190803@MtnJob.com

AS P E N T I M E S .CO M / P L AC E A D

Do you love digital publishing and having an AWESOME lifestyle?

Are page views and peak bagging in your vocab?

Emergency Room RN (fulltime w/ benefits)

Aspen Valley Hospital is looking for a fulltime ER RN with a minimum of 2yrs of ER experience.

This is a nights position (6 on / 8 off) with some call. For more info or to apply please visit

The Roaring Fork Club is hiring for the following full-time/seasonal positions: •Golf Course Grounds •Landscaping Crew & Horticulture Assistant •Pool Manager & Restaurant Manager •AM/PM Culinary Positions •Men's & Women's Locker Room Attendants Please apply in person at the Roaring Fork Club at 100 Arbaney Ranch Rd Basalt, CO 81621

M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M 970. 9 2 5 . 9 9 37

0 BD 1 BA Unfurnished.

Apartment. Charming studio in the West End with fire place, remodeled kitchen/bath and abundant natural light (nicest studio in town!)

Plenty of parking in 12 unit complex located at 790 W. Hallam directly across from the ranger station. No Pets. No smoking. $1,700 First, last & security. 1 year lease. 970-948-2210 bushido101@att.net Aspen Aspen CO

2BD/2BA Prime location! core/furn/ski-in. Deluxe, vltd clngs/skylts/grnt kchn. W/D DW NS/NP. Prkg LT lease starts 6/1.$3795 + utilities.

847-997-4321 ajaxcondorental.com #8

Dwntwn Core Duplex, Summer Rntl: 3 BD 3.5 BA Furn&Equipd. Perfectly Maintnd, AMtn Views $30,000/mo, Lse, 970-925-1677, Broker, cschmidt@rof.net Elegant 2 bedroom, 2 bath has separate living room and dining area, gourmet kitchen and is fully furnished.

Walk out to the grassy wooded area on one of your two patios and you are steps away from the Hunter Creek trail head. Enjoy the amenities which incl. a pool, hot tubs & tennis courts. $3000/mo plus utilities. Long term lease. NS/NP. hc@huntercreek.net or 970-925-1060.

Hunter Creek Properties, Inc.

Please Recycle

For the person who appreciates quality, a highly renovated, furnished, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Amenities include pool, hot tubs, tennis, short walk to Aspen. $2000/mo plus utilities. NS/NP Long term only. Lease start date to begin 6/10 hc@huntercreek.net or 970-925-1060.

Hunter Creek Properties, Inc.

1BD/1BA Apt in lower Woody Creek home, part furn, W/D, FP, NS/NP, 1 yr lease, $1250/mo includes heat & electric.

1st, last, damage/ security.

Avail NOW. Ref’s req’d.

Ray 970-309-9007

Furnished Studio, $1600/mo includes utilities. NS/NP. Long Term Lease. hc@huntercreek.net or 970-925-1060.

Hunter Creek Properties, Inc

Gosh, thanks.

More than 71 percent of adults read a newspaper in print or online each week.

1BD 1BA Core 1.5 blck to Gondola, Seasonal/Annual, NS/NP, $2350/Mo. Avail 6/1. 646-335-5400 2 BD 1 BA furnished, beautiful, spacious apartment near ABC. WI/FI, cable tv, w/d. parking, on bus route.

NS/NP. $1885.00 includes util. First, last, security. Long term lease. Avail June 1.

970-379-0434 jkops1@aol.com

One bedroom located in downtown Southpoint.

Long term. Parking. $2500 includes utilities.

Joe 970-925-1510.

Studio on the Mall, balcony, incl util, w/d, furnished $2200/ unfurnished $1800, 1yr 970 920 6512 Studio-tennis, spa, pool jacuzzi, furn. Forest views, in-town, porch. $1400/mo. utils incl.

NS-NP. Avail. June 1.

Year Lease 970-544-4020 Upscale Furnished Luxury Studio. Out Door Hot-tub, parking pass, walk everywhere, incl utilities & cable tv, $1750/mo. 561-866-2145

Rentals Aspen

Rentals Basalt Area

Rentals Basalt Area

Woody Creek Barn Loft Apt W/D. No pets. $2,000 outfitter738@rof.net 970-379-3474

Rentals Basalt Area 2BD 2.5BA unfurn apt. 2 car carport, W/D. NO PETS $1400/mo. + utils.

970-274-3126 2BD/2BA Condo Downtown Basalt NS/NP 1800/mo. includes utill.970-948-7358

2 BD 2 BA Triangle Park loft in Willits. W/D, FP, underground parking, storage, includes utilities. Close to bus, shopping. Great views $1800.

970-618-1321

Please Recycle 2 BD 2 BA V. Pines condo, outside entrance, new appliances, NP/NS, June, $1875 /Mo. 970-948-6959

3BD/2BA Arbor Park Townhome, 2 car garage, decks, W/D, walk to town & schools, pets considered, $2100/mo. Avail 6/1.

Scott Davidson: 970-948-4800 scott@zgaspen.com

3BD/2BA Arbor Park Townhome, 2 car garage, decks, W/D, walk to town & schools, pets considered, $2100/mo.

RENTED IT!!

High End 3bdrm, 2 ½ BA, Southside 1/2 Duplex (1900 sq ft), Private Yard, Jacuzzi, Steam Sh., Fireplace, 2-outdoor balconies off bdrms, front porch, patio, AC, WD, Basalt Mtn. Views, 2-car gar., walk to town and bus. N/S, small pet negot., $2800/per mos.

June 1. 970-319-0193.

Rentals Glenwood Springs VILLAGE GREEN TOWNHOMES! FP, DW, W/D, Great community, beautiful landscaped play area. Large 1, 2, & 3 bdrms $875 - $1375 970-945-6622

Rentals Snowmass 2bd/2ba+ 2 sleeping lofts. Furn., views, pool, on bus route. $2800/mo. incld. util. 1st/last/ sec dep req. 970.379.8333.

2 BD/2 BA -Woodbridge remodeled Condo- $ 2,300 First, last & security includes utilities/ next to pool and hot tub. long-term 970-618-9356

Aspen - $12,000,000

Aspen $22,950,000

Stunning Victorian Home with mountain contemporary renovation in West End close to Aspen Institute. $8,500,000 or $12,000.000 w/ adjacent lot.

6BR 9BA. Aspen Living at its Best is had at this 14,000sqft home on a 5 acre estate nestled in a peaceful and protected setting within a private gated community.

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

303 579 2725 or 970 236 6672 info@investincolorado.com investincolorado.com

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

303 579 2725 or 970 236 6672 info@investincolorado.com investincolorado.com

Rentals Snowmass

Rentals Snowmass

Rentals Commercial/Retail

Did you know more people read a newspaper on a typical Sunday than watched the 2011 Super Bowl?

2Br/2Ba Slopeside Condo

AABC OFFICE: 1000sqft with 3 large offices, conference room, great light, AC, Private Entry & Bath.

970-618-3544 www.aspenabc.com

Fireplace, balcony, beautifully remodeled.

Pool, hot tub & fitness center. $3,500 Long Term 970-544-3771

5BD/2.5BA 35 Acre Ranch. katefrankelrentals.com/ snowmass. 773-294-2051

Aspen School District, 3BD 3BA SFH $5000/mo 1 yr lease. Pets OK. Sinclair Lane, Melton Ranch, SMV. Scott (970) 618-7909

Rentals Office Space No rain, or snow, on this parade.

Advertise your roofing company in the Service Directory.

Classifieds@ cmnm.org.

Hoarders be gone.

Advertise your cleaning business in the Service Directory.

Always in print and online. Classifieds@ cmnm.org.

Aspen office space on Main St. 880 sf, $14 per SF, NNN lease. Call Laura TFC (970) 948-5484

Very Nice Office space for rent PT. Perfect for medical or alt. health practitioner. Starting $250/mo 970-366-2106

Aspen - $3,200,000

Aspen - $515,000

Aspen Village - $525,000

ASPEN REDEVELOPMENT SITE.19,832 sq/ft lot, FAR 3,568 sq/ft. Beautiful views of Aspen Mt, over Roaring Fork River, walk to gondola, restaurants, clubs..

Build single family home. Now 2/3 duplex. Only site like this left in Aspen.

1bd/1ba furnished Aspen Condo. Views of Aspen Mt.. Adjacent to Hunter Creek Trail. Bamboo, Stainless, Pool, Jacuzzi, Tennis Courts. Walk or shuttle to Gondola, Restaurants, Shopping.

MARY ELLEN SHERIDAN

Aspen Village-Beautiful Custom HUD 3 BD/2BA home, 2221 sq. ft., on Lot bordering Open Space. Granite/Stainless Kitchen, large master suite. Mature landscaping, incredible views. Outdoor pool, playground & vehicle storage.

970-618-2696 mes2696@msn.com AspenRealEstates.co

970-618-2696 MES2696@MSN.COM

Mary Ellen Sheridan

Patty Simpson 970-379-4267 PattySimpson@comcast.net

Lightfoot Real Estate LLC

Basalt - $340,000 per lot

Basalt - $330,000

Basalt - $759,000

Carbondale - $395,000

Carbondale - $299,000

Expansive Valley Views Two adjoining lots in Hoaglund Ranch (1.37 or 1.63 acres), can be purchased individually or together to create a private retreat. Build up to 5,750 sq. ft. per lot. Water rights, gorgeous views.

Great mid-valley location at one of the most desired neighborhoods. Top floor, 2 Bed/2 Bath condo. End-unit with extra corner windows. Views overlooking the Willits Lake. Stainless steel appliances.

Private deck. Stackable washer/dryer.

Private, peaceful and remote, yet only 10 minutes from Highway 82. Beautiful log home built in 2001. Recent renovation.

Room to roam for horses, snowmobiling & other recreational activities. No HOA. Borders BLM lands.

Walk to Downtown Beautifully maintained Townhome.

Three levels, 3BD, 1 car garage, bonus room on lower level with a wood stove, Cozy outdoor patio and landscaped front yard.

Build your dream home at this premier location at River Valley Ranch. Spectacular Mount Sopris views overlooking fairway. Enjoy the many amenities of RVR Golf Community... golf, swimming, parks, hiking, biking and more.

Brenda Wild

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com

Carbondale - $624,000

VIEWS OF MT. SOPRIS Your next home is perched above the valley floor, beautiful views & all day sun. Over 2 acres, 7BD and an updated kitchen. New septic with drain field &irrigation. So much home for a great price.

Brenda Wild

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com

Tom Carr

Tom Carr

Brenda Wild

Tom Carr

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Carbondale - $692,500.00

Commercial New Castle - $425,000

Comm./Grand Junction-$639,000

Glenwood Springs - $1,150,000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • 2-story, brick building • 2 residential units • 2 commercial units • Downtown New Castle • MLS #131969

Office/retail building 1 block from Main St. in beautiful downtown GJ. 10,000+ sqft.,offices, lobby, kitchen, conference rms & storage. Private parking lot & convenient street parking. Close to shops, restaurants, hotels & post office.

Creek-side home on fenced-in four acres in Canyon Creek, west of Glenwood Springs. 3 bedroom, 4 bathroom house with large kitchen and master bedroom.

One fifth mile of creek side water, Two apartments, workshop and greenhouse.

Secluded 3.5 acre lot with fabulous view! End of cul du sac, can't see your neighbors! 5 bedroom, 3 ba,huge family room, 2 car oversized garage.Upgrades: Radiant heat, granite slab counter tops, hardwood flrg. Yr blt 2014 SELLER Chance or Pam FSBO / Offering RE commission 970-309-5740

Michelle James

(970) 379-4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com

Dale Beede, CCIM

970-244-6615 dbeede@cbcworldwide.com www.grandjunctioncommercial.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Call for Appointment Buyers agents welcome 970-376-3328

Aspen Times Weekly Real Estate Photo Ads. 970-925-9937 classifieds@aspentimes.com A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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Snowmass - $1,635,000

Spacious 5+BD home. End of road bordering ranch property. Gorgeous lot features a pond & sound of flowing water with a small creek. Constructed in 2008, this well-built home features windows throughout capturing scenic views.

Tom Carr

Snowmass Village - $449,000

Now is the time to buy a home.

Call a Realtor® today.

Seasons 4 - Beautifully remodeled condo with great rental history. Low Homeowner dues. Being sold furnished.

Washer/Dryer in unit. Swimming pool.

Assigned parking spot. Perfect for locals. Buy before interest rates rise.

Robert Leavitt

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

970-274-3308 Crimsonconstructioninc@gmail.com

Lane Schiller Properties Airstream Bambi Special Edition-2008

Audi Allroad 2004

Audi Allroad 2013

Audi Quattro A6 Sedan - 2007

19ft, Sleeps 4, indoor & outdoor shower, AC, Awning, High end audio/video system.

Call for more details!

2004 Audi Allroad 2.7 - Great condition - all service done by Audi - 108k miles - Blizzak tires. Black leather interior. Contact Brian 970-948-1307 $8000 970-948-1307

Must Have - Audi Allroad 2013 Prestige - very luxurious. Black - tan leather, sunroof. Below KBB Like new was dealers car - one owner 20k miles, automatic AWD Fun, Fast, Safe. $41,000 970-379-4294

3.2, all options, brilliant black, amaretto interior, technology package, convenience package, premium package, new tires, new battery, 54,000 miles always garaged. $20,500 Call: 970-379-8555

Dodge Ram 3500 2006

FleetwoodTioga SL 31' 2003

Harley Davidson Heritage 2012

5.9 Turbo Diesel, 6 speed manual, 89K miles, Brand new tires, new brakes, running boards, BMW drop down hitch.

Excellent condition.

48+k miles. Sleeps 6-8 people.

Lots of upgrades.

1900 miles, Leather bags, 103 cubic inch motor.

Trans portation

Price Reduced!! $38,500 obo.

970-948-0005

BMW X5 2007

Chevy Trailblazer 2006

2007 BMW X5. Excellent Condition.

85K miles, AWD, 6-Cyl. 3.0 Liter, Great gas mileage. Moon Roof, Heated Leather, Recent New Tires.

V-8 4WD 69,000 mi. heated leather seats, DVD

$20,500 OBO 970.948.7455

$10,500 970 618 0193 New Castle

Jeep Wrangler - 2000

Jeep Wrangler 2012

SUMMER READY! 44k, Auto, Oversized Tires.

Great Condition.

In Eagle, CO

Best buy in Aspen, only 2,600 miles, freedom hard top, also included full soft top, “Never used” auto, AC, PS. $23,412 970-948-7271

$8900 970-390-3020 Nissan Rogue 2009

Phazer II Snowmobile 1991

“SOLD” Autos

Fresh air kit long track, ski skins, runs and looks great 3,781 miles .

Motorcycles 1997 H.D Road king low miles-all the extras, gorgeous. Only $7800 Call 970-366-1392

AVALANCHE AUTOMOTIVE LLC

05 Subaru Outback Auto. 152K. We finance anyone with approved credit.

BUY HERE PAY HERE. Hwy 24 in Minturn.

(970) 827-5336.

info@avalancheautosales. com

26

2007 H.D 883 C Sportster Barely broken in at 5500 miles, extras, $5400. Call 970-366-1392

$1200.00 Call David 970.618.2003

More than 165 million people read a newspaper in print or online in a typical week.

2009 H.D Dyna 3400 miles extras, only $10,400. Call 970-366-1392

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V May 15, 2014

KTMSMC 625 2005

Land Rover Discovery SE 2003

2006 Kawasaki Ninja 650R 12,000mi. in good condition. New tires and battery. Includes stock handle bars, wind screen, and cover. Contact Pete plhar04@gmail.com $4200 OBO.

KTM SMC 625 2005 $3,100.00 Good condition. 8300 miles 970-274-1259 $3,100.00 970-274-1259

115k miles. Great condition. New belts, water pump, power steering hose. 110k service done. Heated seats, dual sunroof, black leather.

Very well Maintained.

6,500 obo 970-309-4060

Auto Photo Ads Work!

Yamaha650 V-Star Silverado - 2010

Yamaha 650 V-Star Silverado 2010 Excellent condition!

Only 300 miles! $7200 970 319 0957

Antiques

Merch andise LEICA M9P Camera Pkg 4 Lens Superb condition. Call for details.Burnham W Arndt 970 925 8772 arndtburnham@gmail.c om

4 Sale

Thousands of others have proven this by selling their vehicle in this section.

925-9937 • www.aspentimes.com/placead Collectibles

Gosh, thanks.

More than 71 percent of adults read a newspaper in print or online each week.

Cameras/Photo Equipment Sculptor / Artist looking to Buy or Barter Services for Used Car, 1,500.00, Carbondale. Contact: Launa Eddy 646-363-3611 www.launaeddy.com

$15,500 970-618-6280

Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2006

Want to buyVehicles More than 165 million people read a newspaper in print or online in a typical week.

$34,500 Maddy 970-379-3694

$33,000 Josh in Silt 719-989-0774

19th century glass front Chinese cabinet w/ 2 drawers. $1,500.00 Aspen Good condition.

Bill 907-925-6228

Computer/Supplies

Girl power.

Dell Business Class Latitude Laptops $199.00

Vintage Chamonix Ski Poster, mounted on linen, framed & in mint Condition. 50”x40” Perfect for your mountain ski home! $1,100 OBO Terry: 678-464-3858

W/ 1 Year Warranty.

16 Year Old Austin Company Sells Dell Equipment at 70-80% Off Retail. Delivered Direct to Your Door.

Order by 4pm and your laptop or computer ships the same day.

Order online at DiscountElectronics.com

Call Jesse at: 512-459-0146 or email internet@discount electronics.com

81 percent of women in a management or professional position with a household income of $100,000 a year or more read a newspaper in print or online in an average week.

Electronics

Lawn & Garden

Bicycles/Mopeds

Brand New still in box!

Vinyl Outdoor shed 15x8 paid $1800 selling for $1500. can deliver. 970-618-8673

Golf

Cleaning Service

GOLF MEMBERSHIP ASPEN GLEN CLUB No initiation fee $595/month 970 456-7551

Counseling

Massage Therapy

Chronic back, butt, or leg pain?

Mountain Castle Cleaners LLC

We can help!

We should talk.

EOS Rebel T3i Cannon DSLR camera AND $500 Macro lens and two other lenses ($300+), deluxe Cannon camera/lens bag, extra battery, and all standard accessories. (All lenses have caps and U.V. protective filters.) $1200.00 Aspen Excellent condition. Tanner 970-366-2123 tanneroates@aol.com

Furniture/ Dining Room Broyh i l l D i n i ng R o o m Table Trestle Base with 2 side extension boards, 84" opens to 108" $500.00 New Castle Excellent condition.

814-442-4536.

Furniture/Home Furnishings

Outdoor Table and 4 Chairs. Heavy duty white "plastic". 3 feet x 5 feet. Umbrella hole in center. $75 In Aspen Good condition. Table person 970-925-5273 ms@mspofc.com

Jewelry

Bicycles/Mopeds Lawn/Field Mower Kawasaki FH 500V 17.0 HP - All Terrain Mower - $2200.00 Aspen Excellent condition.

A n n i e K a t z 970-925-8907 anniekatz@me.com

Miscellaneous Merchandise (2) 300 GALLON GAS TANKS AND ONE STAND--- FREE !! ---Good condition. Aspen Marcy Balderson 970- 274- 0624 marcybalderson@mac.c om Are you a coffee drinker but cannot find a large enough fresh selection?

Here at Coffee Fool we sell 200 different varieties of fresh coffees straight from our roasting plant. We only ever sell the very finest, 100% high grade coffee in whole bean and 8 different grinds so you can brew your coffee any way you like. If this is your first time ordering with us, send us an email after you place your order and we will credit you back priority mail shipping as a welcome. Check us out at www.CoffeeFool.com But be warned! One sip and you too may become a Coffee Fool!

Office

62cm Carrera road bike $825 (obo) Ultegra, new Ritchey carbon fork, new Shimano A500 wheels and tires Adam (970) 309-1747 aoskier@aol.com

Giant Anthem 0 XL SRAM X.0 $900 Aspen Good condition. Paul 970-618-6343 paul@zgtec.com. Fast bike.

Color makes your classified ad stand out.

REPUTABLE GOLDSMITH paying CASH for gold, silver, platinum jewelry, gold or silver coins, nuggets, sterling silver sets.

Many loyal customers thank me for BEST RETURNS, BEST SERVICE and convenient appointments. I Recycle, Remake, and Repair. For today's spot see: ronthegoldguy.com.

Call Ron (970) 390-8229

Professional detailed cleaning, specializing in new construction, remodels, and housekeeping. 11 years experience. Insured.

If you need it cleaned, we're the ones to call.

Amelia Garrison 970-433-3629 mountaincastle

cleaners@gmail.com

Pets - Dogs

Computers

Health & Beauty Belgian Tervuren

litter 9 weeks, 1st shots, dew claws, dewormed, exceptional show quality.

Michele 970-456-5177, v.gotlove@me.com

Specialized Globe 17" 21spd town bike $350 Adam (970) 309-1747 aoskier@aol.com

We sell new equipment, OEM and compatible brand supplies for all printers.

Brother Authorized Service.

LASER TATTOO REMOVAL

Service

(970) 319-1832

aspensoothingtouchmassage.com

Feel the power.

80 percent of adults in households earning $100,000 or more read a newspaper in print or online each week.

alluremedaesthetics.com

(970)668-0998

House Sitting

Directory

Call today...

First Visit $35

• Ross Dickstein, MD

Construction

Alternative/ Medicine Kayak Swap & Sale Sat & Sun May 17 & 18 Alpine Quest in Glenwood Springs.

970-928-9949 9am-5pm 25-A Market St Buy & Sell new & used kayaks, SUPs, rafts, gear

Repairs most brands of computer printers at our location or yours.

Call us for estimates!

(970) 241-3819 or (800) 723-5911

Hyde Drift Boat!

Good Condition! $3000.

Call Rick (970) 379-4630

Canoes/Kayaks/ Row Boats

Jamis Comet 54" Road Bike $500 Aspen Paul 970-618-6343 paul@zgtec.com.

Ultegra, Tripple. Great bike.

Struggling to break free from anxiety or depression? See a specialist in the proven treatment called Cognitive Behavior Therapy. Dr. Kulberg is a psychologist with 17 years of experience.

Now with offices in Aspen (100 E Main, Suite 202) & Basalt (100 Elk Run Drive, Suite 216).

Call 970-309-1160 or visit andreakulberg.com

Boats-Power 1/6 share in 45ft House Boat. In Lake Powell.

Halls Crossing in covered slips. $3000.00 Call Wes: 970-925-5577 or 970-379-2488

Boats-Fishing

RON"THE GOLD GUY "

Xerox 7125 Heavy Duty Business Copier. Nearly new. Scans, e-mails, faxes, letter, legal and 11x17, color, 2-sided, etc. Does everything a business needs! $6,500 new, now $4,500. Lewan & Assoc. servicing available. 970-925-6295

Woman's Ibis Mountain Bike Ibis 2012 small women's specific mountain bike with carbon frame, Avid Elixir hydrolix brakes, Fox float in rear, lock shock with 130mm travel in the front, Shimano shifters with Shimano derailleur in the back.

Great, lightweight all around MTB.$3,000.

M o r e i n f o c a l l 970.306.9543 leave message.

20%off Oriental Massage: Clean, cozy, and comfortable. if you would like a massage by a professional Asian Masseuse come & experience a perfect body massage!!Call :LILY 818-913-6588 aspenorientalmassage.com

All types of stone and masonry works as well as landscaping & yard maintenance.

970-379-3081 or 970-928-0759

Do U Need a Fantastic House Sitter?

Soul Food is now OPEN in Glenwood Springs!

Do you need an emotional tune up? An gerardobi@hotmail.com energy detox? Find multyserviceconstrucPUBLIC NOTICE s i m p l e , e f f e c t i vRE: e , 100 & 108 E. tion.com FRANCIS ST - HALLAM LAKE powerful products for BLUFF REVIEW natural healing and everyday living. Meet NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing o w n e r a n d c r e a twill o rbe held on Tuesday, June 3, 2014, at a meetC a n d i c e Y e a g e r , ing a nto begin at 4:30 p.m. before the Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission, Sister Cities Meete m p a t h i n t u i t i v e fing o rRoom, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, to p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e aconsider nd an application submitted by Jammb, LLC e x p e r t i s e . P r i v a(601 t e E. Hyman Ave, Aspen, CO 81611), repres e s s i o n s a v a i l a bsented l e . by Jeffrey Berkus Architects, Inc., for the located at 100 & 108 E. Francis Street.

P l e a s e v i s property i t The applicant is requesting Hallam Lake Bluff Rewww.intuitivefeeling.co view approval for permanent at-grade features, m for more information. stormwater management features, and below

Valley resident since 1986.

Reference’s available.

970-274-1966

Painting Randall Painting • Painting • Staining 25 Years Experience Licenced & Insured.

Call 970-274-1289

grade soil stabilization. The property is legally described as:

Cleaning Service

Landscaping, Mowing & Tilling

All of Block 63, part of Francis Street and part of Center Street as shown on the City and Townsite PUBLIC NOTICE of Aspen Map; a portion of the NW¼SW¼ of SecRE: 100 & 108 E. FRANCIS ST - HALLAM LAKE tion 7, T. 10 S., R. 84 W. and a portion Eusebio of the BLUFF REVIEW Esparza 14ft. VanguardS.B. NE¼SE¼ of Section 12, T.10 S., R. 85 W. all in the 6th P.M.; Beginning at a point on the north line of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing 15ft Vanguard S.B. Landscape Services willGood be held on Tuesday, June 3, 2014, at a meet- said Francis Street and 24.00 feet easterly of the Very Condition.

Aspen Homeless Transform • Gardening as Garing to begin at 4:30 p.m. before the Aspen Plan- west line of said Center Street also known• Landscaping Shelter Needs of said ning and Zoning Commission, Sisteryour CitiesLife Meet- misch Street, from which the East ¼ corner Titanium Hand Built • Fencing • Carpentry Your Help!

Section 7 bears N08 DEGREES 54'l9"E a distance ing Room, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, to Merlin Road Bike. Size Want to purchase This Clarity • Lawncare • Snow Removal of 926.25 feet, with all bearings being relative to consider an application submitted by Jammb, LLC Donate today at 405 minerals and other 50 cm In Carbondale is a Gift (601 E. Hyman Ave, Aspen, CO 81611), repre- N14 DEGREES 50'49"E along the centerline of Castle Creek Rd. #16 oil/gas interests. come test drive.Triple a sented by Jeffrey Berkus Architects, Inc., for the Garmisch Street; thence N14 DEGREES 50'49"E Deborah 970.319.7454 or at our website Send details to: P.O. Box chain ring. $975.00. Call property located at 100 & 108 E.970-948-5663 Francis Street. distance of 121.59 feet; thence N33 DEGREES www.aspensafetynet.org 13557, Denver, CO 80201 Linda 970-618-4752.

N07 DEThe applicant is requesting Hallam Lake Bluff Re- 03'19"E a distance of 42.21 feet; thence eusebioesparza7@gmail.com view approval for permanent at-grade features, GREES 19'05"E a distance of 112.35 feet; thence stormwater management features, and below S70 DEGREES 18'15"E a distance of 239.94 to the grade soil stabilization. The property is legally de- southwest corner of the vacated parcel described at Reception (Ordinance scribed as: M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0#405579 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P#13, M Series of 1997, City of Aspen); thence along the boundary of said3vacated All of Block 63, part of Francis Street and part of 970.

8 4 - 9 parcel 1 3 5 the following four (4) courses Center Street as shown on the City and Townsite N02 DEGREES 00'00"W a distance 18.56 feet; 18'08"E of Aspen Map; a portion of the NW¼SW¼ L E GofASecL S @thence AS P S72 E NDEGREES T I M E S .CO Ma distance of 44.16 tion 7, T. 10 S., R. 84 W. and a portion of the feet; thence S79 DEGREES 11'00"E a distance of NE¼SE¼ of Section 12, T.10 S., R. 85 W. all in the 7.90 feet; thence S15 DEGREES 15'22"W a dis6th P.M.; Beginning at a point on the north line of tance of 20.06 feet to the northeast corner of that said Francis Street and 24.00 feet easterly of the p a r c e l o f l a n d d e s c r i b e d a t s a i d R e c e p t i o n PUBLIC NOTICE west line of said Center Street also known as Gar- #499350; thence S06 DEGREES 18'51"W a disRE: 100 & 108 E. FRANCIS ST - HALLAM LAKE misch Street, from which the East ¼ corner of said tance of 103.11 feet; thence S18 DEGREES BLUFF REVIEW Section 7 bears N08 DEGREES 54'l9"E a distance 12'00"W a distance of 108.73 feet; thence S09 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of 926.25 feet, with all bearings being relative to DEGREES 25'2l"E a distance of 52.10 feet; thence will be held on Tuesday, June 3, 2014, at a meet- N14 DEGREES 50'49"E along the centerline of S23 DEGREES 21'00''E a distance of 83.49 feet to ing to begin at 4:30 p.m. before the Aspen Plan- Garmisch Street; thence N14 DEGREES 50'49"E a southerly line of Francis Street extended easterly; ning and Zoning Commission, Sister Cities Meet- distance of 121.59 feet; thence N33 DEGREES Thence N75 DEGREES 09'11"W along the north ing Room, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, to 03'19"E a distance of 42.21 feet; thence N07 DE- line of Block 64, City and Townsite of Aspen, a PUBLIC NOTICE consider an application submitted by Jammb, LLC GREES 19'05"E a distance of 112.35 feet; thence distance of 288.99 feet to the northwest corner of (601 E. Hyman Ave, Aspen, CO 81611), repre- S70 DEGREES 18'15"E a distance of 239.94 to the said Block 64; thence N30 DEGREES 59'37"W a NOTICE TO CREDITORS sented by Jeffrey Berkus Architects, Inc., for the southwest corner of the vacated parcel described distance of 107.34 feet to the point of beginning.

Estate of Douglas A. Jenkins, Deceased property located at 100 & 108 E. Francis Street. at Reception #405579 (Ordinance #13, Series of County of Pitkin, State of Colorado. Parcel ID Case Number 2014PR30019 PUBLIC NOTICE All persons having claims against the above- The applicant is requesting Hallam Lake Bluff Re- 1997, City of Aspen); thence along the boundary of 2735-124-19-851.

The Annual Tax Return for 2013 of the Maki named estate are required to present them to the view approval for permanent at-grade features, said vacated parcel the following four (4) courses Foundation, Inc. is available for inspection during Personal Representative or to the District Court of stormwater management features, and below N02 DEGREES 00'00"W a distance 18.56 feet; For further information, contact Justin Barker at the regular business hours by any citizen who so Pitkin County, Colorado on or before September 1, grade soil stabilization. The property is legally de- thence S72 DEGREES 18'08"E a distance of 44.16 City of Aspen Community Development Depart- r e q u e s t s i n s p e c t i o n s w i t h i n 1 8 0 d a y s a f t e r 2014 or the claims may be forever barred. feet; thence S79 DEGREES 11'00"E a distance of ment, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) publication of this notice of its availability, at the scribed as: Brynn H. Schreiner Maki Foundation, Inc., 421D Aspen Airport 7.90 feet; thence S15 DEGREES 15'22"W a dis- 429.2797, justin.barker@cityofaspen.com.

Personal Representative All of Block 63, part of Francis Street and part of tance of 20.06 feet to the northeast corner of that Business Center, Aspen, Colorado 81611-3551.

573 Paokano Center Street as shown on the City and Townsite p a r c e l o f l a n d d e s c r i b e d a t s a i d R e c e p t i o n s/ LJ Erspamer, Chair The principal manager of this foundation is Kailua, HI 96734 of Aspen Map; a portion of the NW¼SW¼ of Sec- #499350; thence S06 DEGREES 18'51"W a dis- Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission Constance Harvey, President, 925-3272. tion 7, T. 10 S., R. 84 W. and a portion of the tance of 103.11 feet; thence S18 DEGREES Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on May 1, 8, NE¼SE¼ of Section 12, T.10 S., R. 85 W. all in the 12'00"W a distance of 108.73 feet; thence S09 Published in the Aspen Times on May 15, 2014 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on May 15, 15, 2014. [101427920] 2014. (10174407) 6th P.M.; Beginning at a point on the north line of DEGREES 25'2l"E a distance of 52.10 feet; thence (10186913) said Francis Street and 24.00 feet easterly of the S23 DEGREES 21'00''E a distance of 83.49 feet to A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY west line of said Center Street also known as Gar- southerly line of Francis Street extended easterly; misch Street, from which the East ¼ corner of said Thence N75 DEGREES 09'11"W along the north Section 7 bears N08 DEGREES 54'l9"E a distance line of Block 64, City and Townsite of Aspen, a of 926.25 feet, with all bearings being relative to distance of 288.99 feet to the northwest corner of N14 DEGREES 50'49"E along the centerline of said Block 64; thence N30 DEGREES 59'37"W a Garmisch Street; thence N14 DEGREES 50'49"E a distance of 107.34 feet to the point of beginning.

Want To Buy/ Merchandise

USED RAFTS

Announcements

Clutter Clearing

$2200 Each!

SOLD THEM!!!

27

NOTICE OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ASPEN HISTORIC PARKS AND RECREATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the ASPEN HISTORIC PARKS AND RECREATION DISTRICT, of the County of Pitkin, State of Colorado, will hold the next REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD AT 12:00 p.m. (noon) ON MONDAY, May 19, 2014, AT THE WHEELER/STALLARD MUSEUM, 620 WEST BLEEKER, ASPEN, COLORADO, 81611, (unless otherwise indicated), for the purpose of addressing those matters set forth in the agenda below, and conducting such other business as may properly come before the Board.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS: ASPEN HISTORIC PARKS AND RECREATION DISTRICT By: /s/ Daryl Grob, President Dated this 7th Day of MAY, 2014 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 15, 2015. (10178408)

DISTRICT COURT, PITKIN COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2013CV030040 DIVISION NO. 3 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Plaintiff, HUNTER CREEK CONDOMINIUMS FOR PHASE III, INC., a Colorado nonprofit corporation, v.

Defendants, JONAS WEIL et al Regarding: Condominium Unit 910, Building 900, Hunter Creek Condominiums, Phase III, according to the Condominium Map thereof and supplements thereto and as defined and described by the Amended and Restated Condominium Declaration recorded October 16, 2009 at Reception No. 563708, County of Pitkin, State of Colorado Also known as: 910 Vine Street, Aspen, CO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff's Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff's Office of Pitkin County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 25th day of June, 2014, on the front steps of the Pitkin County Courthouse, 506 East Main Street, Aspen, CO 81611. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale.

PUBLIC NOTICE Request for Proposals to provide Construction for Elk Park Phase I Pitkin County #054-2014 CDOT # SBY C570-021 Construction Project Code No. 19370 Pitkin County is accepting proposals to provide Construction for Elk Park Phase I. Elements will include the construction of a "Depot" open air structure, interpretive panels and site work. More detailed information may be obtained by contacting: Lindsey Utter Recreation Planner Pitkin County Open Space and Trails 530 East Main Street, Third Floor Aspen, CO 81611 lindsey.utter@pitkincounty.com http://www.rockymountainbidsystem.com/ Desk: (970) 920.5224 Proposals must be received at the above address no later than 3pm MST, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, to be considered. There will be a mandatory Pre-Bid meeting at 2pm MST, Thursday, May 22, 2014 , at the project site, the current parking lot at Elk Park.

Project Goals. The CDOT EEO officer has set Disadvantaged Business Goals at 3.5% for this project. There will be no on the job training goals.

The CDOT Form 347, Certification of EEO Compliance, is no longer required to be submitted in the bid package. This form certified that the contractor/proposed subcontractors were in compliance with the Joint Reporting Committee EEO-1 form requirements. The EEO-1 Report must still be submitted to the Joint Reporting Committee if the contractors and subcontractors meet the eligibility requirements (29CFR 1602.7); we will, however, no longer require certification. For additional information regarding these federal requirements, please refer to: http://www.eeoc.gov/stats/jobpat/e1instruct.html.

This project includes funding by CDOT administered by FHWA grants, therefore Davis Bacon wages will apply.

Printed Form for Bids: All bids must be made upon the Pitkin County Bid Form. Bidder must include CDOT forms 606 and 714 with his bid, forms 605, 621, and 718 the following day and form 715 within 48 hours of bid opening. If a work schedule is included as part of the bid package it must also be completed in ink and signed by the individual who will execute the Contract Form. Any work form completed as part of the bid package shall indicate the commencement date for construction. The work schedule must conform to the commencement and completion dates for the contract.

Qualification of Bidders. Bidders must be CDOT pre-qualified contractors. The CDOT prequalified contractor list is available at http://www.coloradodot.info/business/bidding/Prequalified%20Contract ors Published in the Aspen Times Weekly: May 15th, 22nd and 29th, 2014 (10180254)

FIRST PUBLICATION: MAY 1, 2014 LAST PUBLICATION: MAY 29, 2014 PUBLISHED IN: ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29, 2014. (10096296)

LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE 12, 2014 PUBLIC HEARING Ordinance #12, Series of 2014 was adopted on first reading at the City Council meeting May 12, 2014.

This ordinance, if adopted, will approve a subdivision and annexation amendment for 511 Lazy Chair Lane. The public hearing on this ordinance is scheduled for May 27, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. City Hall, 130 South Galena.

To see the entire text, go to the city's legal notice website http://www.aspenpitkin.com/Departments/Clerk/Legal-Notices/ IF you would like a copy FAXed or e-mailed to you, call the city clerk's office, 429-2687 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 15th, 2014 (10182700)

PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertaining to the following described property: 1006 E. Cooper Avenue, Lot L and the West 10' of Lot M, Block 34, City and Townsite of Aspen, Colorado, PID#2737-182-32-004. On April 23, 2014, the Historic Preservation Commission passed Resolution #11, Series of 2014, granting an Amendment to a previously approved Major Development application. For further information contact Amy Simon, at the Aspen Community Development Dept., 130 S. Galena St, Aspen, Colorado, amy.simon@cityofaspen.com, (970) 429-2758.

City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on May 15, 2014 (10186965

Becky Gilbert Bob Vhrin

4 Year Term 4 Year Term

until May, 2018 until May, 2018

/s/ Debbie Braucht Debbie Braucht, Designated Election Official Contact Person for the District: Debbie Braucht Telephone Number of the District: 970-926-6060 Address of the District: 28 Second St., Ste 213, Edwards, CO 81632 District Facsimile Number: 970-926-6040 District Email: Debbie@rmpccpa.com Published in: Aspen Times Weekly Published on: May 15, 2014 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 15, 2015. (10174598)

LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE 13, 2014 PUBLIC HEARING Ordinance #13, Series of 2014 was adopted on first reading at the City Council meeting May 12, 2014.

This ordinance, if adopted, will approve amendments to Ordinance 19, Series of 2012 to reflect the modified addition for the Pitkin County Library.

The public hearing on this ordinance is scheduled for May 27, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. City Hall, 130 South Galena.

To see the entire text, go to the city's legal notice website http://www.aspenpitkin.com/Departments/Clerk/Legal-Notices/ IF you would like a copy FAXed or e-mailed to you, call the city clerk's office, 429-2687 Published in Aspen Times Weekly on May 8, 2014 (10182726)

IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that for each method used, Proof of Service must be filed promptly with the Court This Order DOES NOT resolve the last pending claim and DOES NOT close the case.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

______________________ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 8 15, and 22, 2014. (10162406) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ·Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Board of County Commissioners, Plaza One Conference Room, 530 E Main St, Aspen ·All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business all o w s .

C h e c k a g e n d a a t http://www.aspenpitkin.com or call 920-5200 for meeting times for special meetings. ·Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 - 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder's office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Aspen, Colorado 81611 or at http://aspenpitkin.com/Whats-New-/CalendarEvents/ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014: The following Resolutions:

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF KALAMAZOO FIFTH THIRD BANK, AN OHIO BANKING CORPORATION, AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIFTH THIRD BANK, A MICHIGAN BANKING CORPORATION, ALSO KNOWN AS FIFTH THIRD BANK (WESTERN MICHIGAN), , Plaintiff, -vMICHAEL R. PATTISON, an individual, DEBRA PATTISON, an individual, ELAN FINANCIAL SERVICES DBA US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND, a national association and GLADENE J. PATTISON, an individual, Defendants.

Case No 2013-0406-CH Hon. Alexander C. Lipsey POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES, P.C. By: David G. Marowske (P57261) Mary K. Atallah (P75273) Attorneys for Plaintiff 811 South Blvd. E, Ste 100 Rochester Hills, MI 48307 (248) 853-4400

PRESENT:_______________________ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY.

ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF: ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES, LLC 1445 Market Street, Suite 350 Denver, CO 80202

The following candidates are hereby declared elected:

AT A SESSION OF SAID COURT HELD IN THE COURTROOM IN THE CITY OF KALAMAZOO, COUNTY OF KALAMAZOO, STATE OF MICHIGAN ON_____________________

Further, for the purpose of paying off, curing default or redemption, as provided by statute, intent must be directed to or conducted at the above address of the Civil Division of the Sheriff's OFFICE of Pitkin County, Colorado.

By: Heather Nelson Deputy Sheriff

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the W/J Metropolitan District, Pitkin County, Colorado, that at the close of business on the sixty-third day before the election, there were not more candidates for director than offices to be filled, including candidates filing affidavits of intent to be write-in candidates; therefore, the election to be held on May 6, 2014 is hereby canceled pursuant to section 1-13.5-513(6) C.R.S.

ORDER ALLOWING SERVICE OF PROCESS UNDER MCR 2.105(I)

**BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THEIR HIGHEST BID AT TIME OF SALE. **

DATED at Aspen, Colorado this 8th day of April, 2014.

Joe DiSalvo, Sheriff Pitkin County, Colorado

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION and CERTIFIED STATEMENT OF RESULTS §1-13.5-513(6), 32-1-104,1-11-103(3) C.R.S.

f.Any other means of service/notification that this Court deems reasonably calculated to give Defendants Michael R. Pattison and Debra M. Pattison actual notice of the proceedings and an opportunity to be heard

On August 28, 2013, an action was filed by Plaintiff, Fifth Third Bank, an Ohio Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to Fifth Third Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, also known as Fifth Third Bank (Western Michigan), against Defendants, Michael R. Pattison and Debra Pattison, in this Court to foreclose on a Mortgage on real property and for other relief.

Upon consideration of the Motion of Plaintiff, and the Affidavit(s) in support thereof, attesting to the fact that service of process upon Defendants Michael R. Pattison and Debra M. Pattison, cannot be reasonably made as provided in MCR 2.105, because the Defendants are deliberately evading all attempts to serve process upon them by normal means, although the Defendants own property in Kalamazoo County and would clearly be subject to its personal jurisdiction if served with process, and determination that service of process be made in a manner that is reasonable calculated to give the Defendants actual notice of the proceedings and an opportunity to be heard; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that service of the Summons and Complaint and a copy of this Order shall be made by the following methods: a.Tacking or firmly affixing a copy of the Summons and a copy of the Complaint to a tree or post (there are no known structures on the Subject Property) at North 9th St., Kalamazoo, MI 49009, that address being the real property which is the subject of the instant mortgage foreclosure action; b.Tacking or firmly affixing a copy of the Summons and a copy of the Complaint to the front door of the residence at 659 Medicine Bow Rd, Aspen, CO 81611, that address being Defendants Michael R. Pattison and Debra M. Pattison's last known address; c.Publication in a newspaper, as defined in MCR 2.106(F), that is published in Pitkin County, Colorado for three (3) consecutive weeks; d.Sending a copy of the Summons and Complaint to Defendants by First Class US Mail, Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested to 659 Medicine Bow Rd, Aspen, CO 81611; e.Sending a copy of the Summons and Complaint to Defendants by First Class US Mail, Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested to PO BOX 264, Basalt, CO 91621; and f.Any other means of service/notification that this Court deems reasonably calculated to give Defendants Michael R. Pattison and Debra M. Pattison actual notice of the proceedings and an opportunity to be heard IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that for each method used, Proof of Service must be filed promptly with the Court This Order DOES NOT resolve the last pending claim and DOES NOT close the case.

Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement for Participation in the Emergency Fire Fund with the State of Colorado, Colorado Department of Public Safety Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with the City of Aspen, Town of Snowmass Village, Town of Basalt, Aspen Fire Protection District, Snowmass-Wildcat Fire Protection District, Aspen Ambulance District, and the Carbondale and Rural Fire Protection District Concerning the Continued Operation of Aspen-Pitkin County Communications Center Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with the City of Aspen, Town of Snowmass Village, Town of Basalt, Aspen Fire Protection District, Snowmass-Wildcat Fire Protection District, Basalt and Rural Fire Protection District, Aspen Ambulance District, and the Carbondale and Rural Fire Protection District Concerning the Continued Operation of an Emergency Telephone Service Authority Resolution Approving the Acceptance of CDOT Division of Aeronautics Grant Agreement Amendment

______________________ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V May 15, 2014

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: RE:Starry Night LLC Activity Envelope and Site Plan Review, Special Review for a Caretaker Dwelling Unit (Case P043-14) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by Starry night LLC (106 South Mill Street, Suite #202, Aspen, CO 81611) requesting to amend an Activity Envelope, and to establish a Site Plan for the new residence and caretaker dwelling unit. The property is located at 11670 Castle Creek Road and is legally described as a parcel of land in Section 32, Township 11 South, Range 84 West of the 6th P.M. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2909-322-00-030. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by June 16, 2014. For further information, contact Mike Kraemer at (970) 920-5482.

RE:East Aspen Properties LLC Site Plan Review (Case P044-14) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by East Aspen Properties LLC (2560 East Philadelphia Street, Ontario, CA 91761) requesting a Site Plan Review approval to utilize the remainder of a TDR for a garage and an addition to the existing residence. The property is located at 200 Difficult Lane and is legally described as a parcel of land being in the SW ¼ SW ¼ of Section 28, Township 10 South, Range 84 West of the 6th P.M. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2737-283-00-007. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611.

Comments or objections are due by June 16, 2014.

For further information, contact Suzanne Wolff at (970) 920-5093.

RE:Castle Creek Valley Ranch Lot 15 LLC Activity Envelope, Site Plan Review, and Minor PUD Amendment (Case P039-14) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by Castle Creek Valley Ranch Lot 15 LLC (4400 Post Oak Parkway, Suite #2550, Houston, Texas 77027) requesting to construct a single family residence up to 8,250 square feet through use of Transferrable Development Rights (TDR's) and amend setbacks on the Lot. The property is located at 302 Midnight Mine Road and is legally described as Lot 15, Castle Creek Valley Ranch Subdivision. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2735-261-01-002. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by June 16, 2014. For further information, contact Mike Kraemer at (970) 920-5482.

Jeanette Jones, Deputy County Clerk

The following Ordinances:

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on May 15, 2014 (10180373)

Ordinance Approving an Avigation Easement Agreement with the Aspen Skiing Company Ordinance Authorizing a Request for a Treasurer's (Tax) Deed on a County-Held Tax Certificate and Directing the Treasurer to issue said Deed (Bacca) Ordinance Authorizing a Request for Treasurer's (Tax) Deeds on County-Held Tax Certificates and Directing the Treasurer to Issue Said Deed (Blue Ridge) Ordinance Authorizing a Request for a Treasurer's (Tax) Deed on a County-Held Tax Certificate and Directing the Treasurer to issue said Deed (Frazier) Ordinance Authorizing a Request for a Treasurer's (Tax) Deed on a County-Held Tax Certificate and Directing the Treasurer to issue said Deed (Kreft) Ordinance Authorizing Acquisition of the Moore River Parcel Ordinance Reauthorizing the Open Space Master Planning Authority NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTIONS BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE FOLLOWING DULY NOTICED PUBLIC HEARINGS: The following Ordinance on April 23, 2014: Ordinance No. 008-2014 - Amending Title 8 of the Pitkin County Code, Specifically the 2006 Land Use Code Related to Wireless Communication Facilities Jeanette Jones, Deputy County Clerk Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on May 15, 2014 (10180333) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ·Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Board of County Commissioners, Plaza One Conference Room, 530 E Main St, Aspen ·All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business all o w s .

C h e c k a g e n d a a t http://www.aspenpitkin.com or call 920-5200 for meeting times for special meetings. ·Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 - 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder's office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Aspen, Colorado 81611 or at http://aspenpitkin.com/Whats-New-/CalendarEvents/ NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: RE:Starry Night LLC Activity Envelope and Site

Published the Aspen Weekly May 8 15, have Plan Review, Special Review for a Caretaker We work hard to ensure the credibility and quality of our advertisements, so pleaseincontact usTimes immediately if you and 22, 2014. (10162406) Dwelling Unit (Case P043-14) concerns about a print or online Classified ad. Call 866.850.9937 or email classifieds@cmnm.org

28

·Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 - 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder's office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Aspen, Colorado 81611 or at http://aspenpitkin.com/Whats-New-/CalendarEvents/

Resolution Providing Supplemental Appropriations to the 2014 Budget for 2013 Carryover Projects

Trusted local connections. Powerful national reach.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

http://www.aspenpitkin.com or call 920-5200 for meeting times for special meetings.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by Starry night LLC (106 South Mill Street, Suite #202, Aspen, CO 81611) requesting to amend an Activity Envelope, and to establish a Site Plan for the new residence and caretaker dwelling unit. The property is located at 11670 Castle Creek Road and is legally described as a parcel of land in Section 32, Township 11 South, Range 84 West of the 6th P.M. The State

DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF PITKIN, STATE OF COLORADO Court Address: 9th Judicial District 506 East Main St. Aspen, CO 81611 SHADOW MOUNTAIN LODGE AT ASPEN FRACTIONAL OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff v.

DOUGLAS PRICE, Defendant COURT USE ONLY Case Number: 14 CV 30013 Division #5 Scott Harper Scott Harper, P.C. 1280 Ute Ave., Suite 10 Aspen, CO 81611 Attorneys for Plaintiff Telephone: (970) 544- 5000 e-mail: harper@sopris.net Facsimile: (970) 544-5010 Atty. Reg.#:: 7093 SUMMONS The People of the State of Colorado To the Defendant(s) named above: DOUGLAS PRICE You are hereby summoned and required to file with the clerk of this court an answer or other response to this action. Service of the summons is made upon you by publication and you are required to file your answer or other response within 30 days after date of last publication of the summons.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within the applicable time period, judgment by default may be entered against you by the court without further notice for the relief demanded in the Complaint, as follows: for unpaid assessments in the amount of $11,995.28, which assessments will continue to accrue, plus costs and attorneys' fees and that the interests of Defendant be foreclosed.

Dated: May 1, 2014 SCOTT HARPER PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION By: ____/s/________________ Scott Harper, Reg. #7093 1280 Ute Ave., Suite 10 Aspen, CO 81611 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 8, 15, 22, and 29, 2014 and June 5, 2014. (10162987)

NOTICE OF PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION Mail Ballot Election TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2014 Para información en español acerca de las elecciones o si tiene preguntas sobre las contiendas electorales, solicite asistencia en cualquiera de las siguientes oficinas del Clerk & Recorder.

The ballot issued to you will contain only those candidates for which you are eligible to vote based on your place of residence and party affiliation on file with the Eagle County Clerk & Recorder’s office.

Election Date: Election Type:

Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Mail Ballot

 Voters registered with the Democratic, Republican, American Constitution and Libertarian Parties will be mailed their party’s ballot between June 4 and June 6, 2014.  Unaffiliated voters must affiliate with the Democratic, Republican or American Constitution Parties to vote in the Primary Election and can do so up to and including Election Day, June 24, 2014.  Voters wishing to change affiliation must do so by May 23, 2014.  Registration forms available in our offices, at www.eaglecounty.us/clerk under “Voting and Elections”, or by calling 970-328-8726.  Online registration at www.govotecolorado.com. If you’re currently registered in Colorado you can make changes on line. If you’re registering for the first time in Colorado have a Colorado driver’s license or Colorado ID you can register on line.  Ballots CANNOT be forwarded according to Colorado State Statute.  Deadline to return a voted ballot is June 24, 2014 by 7:00 p.m. Postmarks will not count.  Make sure the Clerk and Recorder has your correct addresses. Check your voter registration record at www.eaglecounty.us/clerk under Voting and Elections >> Online Voter Registration.  Services available in all Clerk and Recorder’s offices include: o Ability for Unaffiliated voters to affiliate and cast a ballot o Disabled access voting from June 4 through June 24 o Voting booths o Replacement ballots o Secure ballot drop boxes o Emergency Registration o Locations  Eagle Office, 500 Broadway, Eagle Colorado – 970-328-8715 or 8726  El Jebel Office, 0020 Eagle County Drive, El Jebel – 970-328-9570  Avon Office, 100 W. Beaver Creek Blvd., Avon – 970-328-9670 o Service Center hours:  June 4 through June 23, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.  June 21, Saturday, 9:a.m. to 1:00 p.m.  June 24, 2014, Election Day from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Questions: 970-328-8715 or 1-800-225-6136 ext. #8715 from the Roaring Fork Valley Election Official: Teak J. Simonton

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

29

Published in the Eagle Valley Enterprise May 15, 2014.

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 15, 2014

Now all we need is your user name, password, social security number, and bank account number...

If it sounds too good to be true—well, you know the answer. We work hard to ensure the credibility and quality of our advertisements, so please contact us immediately if you have concerns about a print or online Classified ad.

Call 866.850.9937 or email classifieds@cmnm.org

TRUSTED LOCAL CONNECTIONS POWERFUL NATIONAL REACH

30

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V May 15, 2014

DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION NO. 2, COLORADO

(c.f.s.)

TO: ALL INTERESTED PARTIES Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are hereby notified that the following case is a portion of the resume of applications and amendments ordered published during the month of April 2014, in Water Division No. 2. The Water Judge ordered this case be published in The Aspen Times in Pitkin County, Colorado.

The name(s) and address(es) of applicant(s), description of water rights or conditional water rights and description of ruling sought as reflected by said application, or amendment, are as follows.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CASE NO. 2014CW3022; Previous Case Nos. 84CW177; 01CW67 – BOARD OF WATER WORKS OF PUEBLO, COLORADO, Attn: Executive Director, 319 West Fourth Street, Pueblo, CO 81003; (719) 584-0221 (Attorneys for Applicant: William A. Paddock, Karl D. Ohlsen, Carlson, Hammond & Paddock, L.L.C., 1900 Grant Street, Suite 1200, Denver, Colorado 80203; Phone: (303) 861-9000) Application to Make Conditional Water Rights Absolute and for Sexennial Finding of Reasonable Diligence LAKE, CHAFFEE AND PUEBLO COUNTIES This is an Application for a Sexennial Finding of Reasonable Diligence involving certain exchange and reuse rights of the Board of Water Works of Pueblo, Colorado (the “Board” or the “Applicant”) originally decreed on February 24, 1988, in Case No. 84CW177, Water Division No. 2 and subsequently made absolute, in part, together with a finding of reasonable diligence, on April 8, 2008, in Case No. 01CW67, Water Division No. 2. The decree in Case No. 84CW177 adjudicated all issues and claims of use, reuse, and successive use by exchange of water derived from the Board’s Transmountain Sources (described in Paragraph III(D), below), and delivered to the Arkansas River or its tributaries from points of discharge (the “Sewered Return Flows”). The decree of February 24, 1988, in Case No. 84CW177 excluded all issues and claims of use, reuse and successive use by exchange of water derived from the Board’s Transmountain Sources that are delivered to the Arkansas River or its tributaries as diffuse return flows from the irrigation of lawns, gardens, parks, landscaping, and all other outside uses within the areas served by the Board (the “Non-Sewered Return Flows”). All issues and claims regarding exchange of the Board’s Non-Sewered Return Flows are the subject of the decree entered August 3, 1995, in Consolidated Case Nos. 84CW177(B) and 86CW111(B), and subsequent decrees. II. Name of Structures (Utilized for Exchange and Reuse): A. Discharge Facilities: 1. Pueblo Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant. This plant discharges treated wastewater to the Arkansas River at a point in the Northeast quarter of Section 5, Township 21 South, Range 64 West of the 6th Principal Meridian. The approximate latitude of said point is 38° 15’ 22” North and the approximate longitude is 104° 34’ 20” West. 2. Any other wastewater treatment facility outfall utilized by the Board, including any terminal storage facilities hereafter constructed and located to receive the Board’s wastewater facility effluent, that discharge to the Arkansas River or its tributaries at or above the confluence of the Arkansas River and the St. Charles River. Currently, the Board utilizes the C.F. & I Steel Plant wastewater treatment plant that discharges to the Arkansas River approximately one mile upstream of the Pueblo Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant discharge. 3. Comanche Power Plant. Comanche Power Plant discharges return flows to the St. Charles River at a point in the Northwest quarter of Section 28, Township 21 South, Range 64 West of the 6th Principal Meridian. B. Diversion Facilities: 1. Pueblo Reservoir. The point of diversion of Pueblo Reservoir is at a point at the intersection of the Pueblo Dam axis and the Arkansas River whence the Northeast corner of Section 36, Township 20 South, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., bears North 61̊21’20” East a distance of 2,511.05 feet. Said reservoir inundates all or portions of Sections 7, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36, Township 20 South, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M.; Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, and 11, Township 21 South, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M.; and Sections 5, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, and 25, Township 20 South, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. 2. Clear Creek Reservoir. Clear Creek Reservoir is located on Clear Creek in Sections 7 and 8, Township 12 South, Range 79 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, and Section 12, Township 12 South, Range 80 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, in Chaffee County. 3. Twin Lakes Reservoir. Twin Lakes Reservoir is formed by a dam across Lake Creek in Lake County in Section 23, Township 11 South, Range 80 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, as described in the decree in Case No. 80CW6 (District Court, Water Division No. 2), dated October 23, 1980. 4. Turquoise Lake. Turquoise Lake is formed by a dam across Lake Fork Creek in Lake County in Section 19, Township 9 South, Range 80 West of the 6th Principal Meridian as described in the decree in Case No. 80CW6 (District Court, Water Division No. 2), dated October 23, 1980. Maps of the described facilities are attached to this Application. (All exhibits mentioned herein are incorporated by reference and may be inspected at the office of the clerk of this Court.) III. Describe Conditional Exchange and Reuse Water Rights as decreed in Case No. 84CW177 and subsequent diligence proceedings: A. Decrees: 1. Date of Original Decree: February 24, 1988, Case No. 84CW177, District Court, Water Division No. 2, State of Colorado. 2. Date of Subsequent Decree: April 7, 2008, Case No. 01CW67, District Court, Water Division No. 2, State of Colorado. B. Exchange Priority Date: May 18, 1976. C. Use: All beneficial uses for which the waters to be exchanged and reused are decreed, including the uses set forth in the decree in Case No. 84CW177. D. Source of Water for Exchange and Reuse: The water rights that are to be utilized in the exchange and reuse program described herein are return flows derived from sources of supply that are not native or tributary to the Arkansas River. Said waters include return flows occurring after use in the Board’s municipal water system and return flows from other water users supplied by the Board, derived from the Board’s ownership interests in the following sources of supply: 1. The Ewing Placer Ditch. Ewing Placer Ditch diverts water from Piney Creek a tributary of the Eagle River, and carries the water across the Continental Divide into Tennessee Creek for delivery to the Arkansas River. The Ewing Placer Ditch was decreed on November 13, 1911, with appropriation date of June 1, 1906, by the District Court, Eagle County, Civil Action No. 507. 2. The Columbine Ditch. Columbine Ditch diverts water from three branches of the East Fork of the Eagle River, and carries such water across the Continental Divide for delivery into the West Branch of Chalk Creek, a tributary of the Arkansas River. The Columbine Ditch was decreed on October 3, 1936, with an appropriation date of June 21, 1930, by the District Court, Eagle County, Civil Action No. 963. The Board controls the right to utilize a portion of the waters described herein by virtue of an agreement with the owner. 3. The Warren E. Wurtz Ditch (also known as the Warren E. Wurts Ditch).

Warren E. Wurtz Ditch diverts water from Bennett Creek, Mitchell Creek, and side tributaries of those creeks, all of which are tributaries of the Eagle River. The ditch carries water across the Continental Divide into West Tennessee Creek for delivery to the Arkansas River. The Warren E. Wurtz Ditch was decreed on October 3, 1936, with an appropriation date of June 8, 1929, by the District Court, Eagle County, Civil Action No. 963. 4. The Wurtz Extension Ditch. Wurtz Extension Ditch diverts water from Yoder Creek, East Fork of Yoder Creek, and Rule Creek, tributaries of the Eagle River. The ditch connects to the Warren E. Wurtz Ditch, which then carries water across the Continental Divide into West Tennessee Creek for delivery to the Arkansas River. The Wurtz Extension Ditch was decreed on October 21, 1982, with an appropriation date of October 26, 1953, by the District Court, Water Division No. 5, Case No. 80CW505. 5. The Busk-Ivanhoe System. BuskIvanhoe System diverts water from Hidden Lake Creek, Pan Creek, Lyle Creek, and Ivanhoe Creek, all tributaries of the Frying Pan and Roaring Fork Rivers, and carries such water through the Continental Divide for delivery into Busk Creek on the headwaters of the Arkansas River. The System was decreed by absolute decree of the District Court, Garfield County, in Case No. 2621 dated January 9, 1928, with appropriation dates differing for various components of the system as more fully set forth in the referenced decree. Other absolute decrees were entered in Civil Actions No. 3082 and 4033. The decrees were entered by the District Court, Garfield County. The Board owns an undivided one-half interest in these water rights. 6. The Homestake Project diverts water from the headwaters of tributaries of the Eagle River in Eagle County. The water rights were conditionally adjudicated by the decree in Civil Action No. 1193 (District Court, Eagle County) dated June 8, 1962. These water rights have an appropriation date of September 22, 1952. By an assignment of interest from the City of Aurora, the Board has the annual right to receive 2500 acre-feet of Homestake Project Water delivered at Turquoise Lake. 7. The Independence Pass Transmountain Diversion System diverts water from the headwaters of the Roaring Fork River and its tributaries in Pitkin County. The water rights were adjudicated by a decree in Civil Action No. 3082 (District Court, Garfield County) dated August 25, 1936, and were modified by a decree in Case No. W-1901 (District Court, Water Division No. 5), dated May 12, 1976. These water rights have an appropriation date of August 23, 1930. The Board has the right to utilize a portion of such waters and the return flows therefrom by virtue of its ownership of shares of the Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Company. 8. The Fryingpan-Arkansas Project diverts water from the headwaters of Hunter Creek and the Fryingpan River and its tributaries in Pitkin County. The water rights were adjudicated by the decrees in Civil Action No. 4613 (District Court, Garfield County) dated June 20, 1958, and August 3, 1959, and were modified by the decree in Case No. W-829-76 (District Court, Water Division No. 5) dated November 27, 1979. These water rights have an appropriation date of July 29, 1957. By this Application, the Board does not seek any rights of use of Fryingpan-Arkansas Project structures, or any rights of ownership or rights to purchase or receive allocation of Fryingpan-Arkansas Project water or return flows from Fryingpan-Arkansas Project water, but this does not alter any existing rights the Board may otherwise have. Return flows from the Fryingpan-Arkansas Project will be utilized for exchanges and reuse only after they are purchased from the Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District. All of the sources of supply described in Paragraph No. III(D) are waters not native and not naturally tributary to the Arkansas River Basin and are referred to as “the Transmountain Sources.” All of the Transmountain Sources have been decreed to include municipal purposes. E. Location and Amounts of Decreed Exchange Reaches: The return flows resulting from use of the water derived from the Transmountain Sources are accounted for and measured through appropriate measuring devices into the Arkansas River or its tributaries from the Discharge Facilities identified in Paragraph II(A) and then are exchanged upstream to storage in the Diversion Facilities identified in Paragraph II(B). In addition, the return flows stored by exchange in the Diversion Facilities identified in Paragraph II(B) can be exchanged into storage in a different Diversion Facility identified in Paragraph II(B). The stream reaches and the currently-decreed absolute and conditional amounts of the exchanges are as follows: 1. For the Arkansas River and its tributaries from the point of discharge of Wastewater Treatment Facilities utilized by the Board, upstream to the following Diversion Facilities: Absolute Conditional Total (c.f.s.) (c.f.s.) (c.f.s.) a.

Pueblo Reservoir 12.90 47.10 60.0 b.

Clear Creek Reservoir 17.80 42.92 60.0 c.

Twin Lakes Reservoir 5.68 54.32 60.0 d.

Turquoise Lake 5.06 54.94 60.0 2. For the St. Charles River and its tributaries and the Arkansas River and its tributaries from the Comanche Power Plant discharge downstream in the St. Charles River to its confluence with the Arkansas River, then upstream to the following Diversion Facilities: Absolute Conditional Total (c.f.s.) (c.f.s.) (c.f.s.) a.

Pueblo Reservoir 4.01 15.99 20.0

3. Reservoir Exchanges:

b. c. d.

Clear Creek Reservoir Twin Lakes Reservoir Turquoise Lake

9.96 4.03 3.46

10.04 15.97 16.54

20.0 20.0 20.0 Absolute Conditional (c.f.s.) (c.f.s.)

a.

b.

From Pueblo Reservoir to: (1) Twin Lakes Reservoir (2) Turquoise Reservoir (3) Clear Creek Reservoir From Turquoise Reservoir to: (1) Twin Lakes Reservoir

3.46 3.46 35.00

Flow Flow Flow

0.0

Flow Flow Flow Flow

Flow

(2) Clear Creek Reservoir 0.0 Flow Flow c.

From Twin Lakes Reservoir to: (1) Turquoise Reservoir 0.0 Flow Flow (2) Clear Creek Reservoir 0.0 Flow Flow d.

From Clear Creek Reservoir to: (1) Twin Lakes Reservoir 0.0 Flow Flow (2) Turquoise Reservoir 0.0 Flow Flow “Flow” – For each of the described Reservoir exchanges, the rate of flow of exchanges against the inflow to the receiving Diversion Facility shall be the maximum rate of such inflow, and for exchanges against releases of water previously reduced to storage in the receiving Diversion Facility, the maximum rate of flow of such releases. Contract Exchanges do not have a rate of flow limitation. IV. Provide a Detailed Outline of What Has Been Done Toward Completion or for Completion of the Appropriation and Application of Water to Beneficial Use as Conditionally Decreed, Including Expenditures: The Applicant operates a unified and integrated municipal water supply system consisting of numerous individual components. Those components include, but are not limited to, the many individual water rights, sources of supply and points of diversion described in this Application, and the absolute and conditional exchange and reuse rights that are the subject of this Application. During the period from July 31, 2001 (the date the Application in Case No. 01CW67 was filed), through April 30, 2014 (the “Diligence Period”), the Board carried out exchanges as contemplated and authorized by the decree in Case No. 84CW177. In addition, the Board spent substantial sums of money and devoted many thousands of man hours to the operation, maintenance, and development of its unified and integrated municipal water supply and treatment system. As a part of this overall effort, the Board found it necessary to retain engineering consultants and attorneys to assist it in the acquisition, operation, maintenance, and protection of this system. During the Diligence Period, the total costs for all of these efforts exceeded $259,000,000.00. A. The principal activities undertaken by the Board during the Diligence Period related to the operation of the exchange rights decreed in Case No. 84CW177 included the following: (1) refinement and operation of accounting programs to track the operation of the exchanges; (2) water quality monitoring; (3) exercise and operation of the exchanges decreed herein; (4) replaced the Parshall flume on the Comanche Power Plant discharge; and (5) installed recording and telemetry equipment on the Comanche Power Plant discharge flume so that continuous flow measurement data is available on the Colorado Satellite-Linked Water Resources Monitoring System. B. During the Diligence Period, the Board performed the following actions related to the diversion and storage facilities utilized for the exchanges decreed in Case No. 84CW177: (1) for Clear Creek Reservoir, the Board replaced outlet gates, replaced water level sensors, built up the emergency spillway to create more freeboard, replaced the measuring weir at the outlet, hired a consultant to perform a dam breach analysis and resulting flood inundation maps, and performed routine maintenance, operation and monitoring. The Board also filed an application for the enlargement of the reservoir; (2) for Twin Lakes Reservoir, the Board paid annual assessments to the Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Company; (3) for Turquoise Lake, the Board made annual payments to the United States Bureau of Reclamation for its storage contract; and (4) for Pueblo Reservoir, the Board made annual payments to the United States Bureau of Reclamation for its storage contract. C. During the Diligence Period, the Board performed the following actions related to the sources of water utilized in the exchange: (1) For the Ewing Ditch, the Board repaired the concrete drop structures and performed routine maintenance, operation and monitoring; (2) for the Columbine Ditch, the Board sold Columbine Ditch to the Fremont Pass Ditch Company, but retained the right to receive water from the ditch under specific circumstances; (3) for the Warren E. Wurtz Ditch, the Board performed routine maintenance, operation and monitoring; (4) for the Wurtz Extension Ditch, the Board performed routine maintenance, operation and monitoring, and adjudicated a decree finding of reasonable diligence in Case No. 13CW3042 (Div. 5); (5) for the Busk-Ivanhoe System, the Board placed a geo-textile liner on the upstream face of Ivanhoe Dam, constructed new housing for caretakers and a new maintenance shop at Lake Ivanhoe, replaced the measuring flume at the east portal of Ivanhoe Tunnel, hired consultants to design a repair to the Ivanhoe Dam outlet works and other improvements to comply with modern dam safety requirements, pre-qualified contractors to make the repairs to the Ivanhoe Dam, began the permitting process for dam repair in anticipation of completing the repairs in 2014, and performed routine maintenance, operation and monitoring; (6) for the Homestake Project, the Board made annual payments to City of Aurora pursuant to the 1967 Agreement; (7) for the Independence Pass Transmountain Diversion System, the Board paid annual assessments to the Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Company; and (8) for the Fryingpan-Arkansas Project, the Board purchased Project water and return flow from Project water. D. During the Diligence Period, the Board implemented major improvements to its water supply transmission, treatment, and distribution systems necessary to supply customers with water within its water service area. This work included the extension of water service mains and construction of an elevated water storage tank to serve the St. Charles Industrial Park and extension of service mains and construction of a pump station to serve Black Hills Energy’s new natural gas-fired power plant (Pueblo Airport Generating Station). The Board continued its practice of making improvements related to collection system facilities, storage reservoirs, water transmission pipelines, water treatment plants and distribution system mains, meters, and reservoirs. The water delivered through these systems includes the water made available to the Board by the exchange rights that are the subject of this Application. The Board also continued its long-standing partnership with the Pueblo Economic Development Corporation to attract new business and industry to the City of Pueblo and the Board’s service area. E. During the Diligence Period, the Board filed applications for and completed a number of adjudications of water rights that are part of the Board’s unified and integrated water supply system. This includes, but is not limited to: (1) obtaining a finding of reasonable diligence in Case No. 10CW79 (formerly Cases No. 93CW86 and 04CW14) (HARP), Water Division No. 2; (2) obtaining a decree finding that all remaining conditional water rights and uses had been made absolute in Case No. 06CW109 (formerly Cases No. W-76 and 00CW29) (Hobson Ditch), Water Division No. 2; (3) obtaining a finding of reasonable diligence in the non-sewered portion of the exchange and reuse plans in Cases No. 13CW30043 and 01CW80 (formerly Consolidated Cases No. 84CW177(B) and 86CW111(B)), Water Division No. 2; (4) obtaining a finding of reasonable diligence in the sewered portion of the exchange and reuse plans in Case No. 12CW87 (formerly Cases No. 05CW87 and 86CW111A), Water Division No. 2; (5) prosecuting an application for enlargement of Clear Creek Reservoir in Case No. 04CW130, Water Division No. 2; (6) obtaining a finding of reasonable diligence in Case No. 01CW67 (formerly Case No. 84CW177), Water Division No. 2; (7) obtaining approval of a plan for augmentation in Case No. 11CW57, Water Division No. 2; (8) obtaining a finding of reasonable diligence for the Wurtz Extension Ditch in Case No. 13CW3042, Water Division No. 5; (9) filing an application for a change of water rights in Case No. 12CW102, Water Division No. 2; (10) obtaining a finding of reasonable diligence and making conditional rights absolute, in part, in Cases No. 13CW30044 and 01CW68 (formerly Case No. 84CW178), Water Division No. 2; and prosecuting an application in Case No. 06CW120, Water Division No. 2. The Board also has acted to preserve and protect all of its water rights by filing statements of opposition to and participating in a number of other judicial proceedings in Water Division 2 and Water Division No. 5. F. During the Diligence Period, the Board completed the purchase of 5,540.88 shares of Bessemer Irrigating Ditch Company, which water rights the Board intends to include in the Board’s unified and integrated water supply system. G. The measure of reasonable diligence is the steady application of effort to complete the appropriation in a reasonably expedient and efficient manner under all the facts and circumstances. § 37-92-301(4), C.R.S. A determination of reasonable diligence is made on a case-by-case basis in light of the facts and circumstances presented. Municipal Subdistrict, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy Dist. v. Oxy, USA, Inc., 990 P.2d 701, 706 (Colo.

1999). H. The work performed and actions taken by the Board during the Diligence Period demonstrate that the Board has acted with reasonable diligence and has met all applicable legal standards during the Diligence Period in the development of the remaining conditional portion of the subject water rights. The Board has demonstrated that the subject water can be and will be diverted, stored, or otherwise captured, possessed, and controlled and will be beneficially used and that the project can and will be completed with diligence and within a reasonable time. The Board is entitled to a finding of reasonable diligence and to maintenance of the remaining conditionally-decreed amounts listed in paragraph III.E., above. WHEREFORE, the Board requests the Court to enter a decree: 1. Confirming that the Board maintains a single unified and integrated water system and that diligence on any feature of that system shall be considered in finding reasonable diligence in the development of all conditional features of the system, including the conditional exchange and reuse rights that are the subject of this Application; and 3. Finding that the Board has exercised reasonable diligence and met all applicable standards on all the conditional exchange and reuse rights originally decreed in Case No. 84CW177, to the extent not made absolute, continuing those conditional rights in good standing, and fixing a date when a further application for a finding of reasonable diligence is required.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THE FOREGOING APPLICATION MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT AND PROTEST WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED

BY STATUTE, OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose this application, or application as amended, may file with the Water Clerk a verified statement of opposition setting forth facts as to why the application should not be granted, or why it should be granted only in part or on certain conditions, such statement of opposition must be filed by the last day of June 2014, (forms available at www.courts.state.co.us; filing fee $158.00). The foregoing is a resume and the entire application, amendment, exhibits, maps and any other attachments filed in the case may be examined in the office of the Clerk for Water Division No. 2, at the address shown below.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this 5th day of May, 2014. /s/ Mardell R. DiDomenico ________________________________ Mardell R. DiDomenico, Clerk District Court Water Div. 2 203 Judicial Bldg., 320 W. 10th Street Pueblo, CO 81003 Tel. 583-7048 (Court seal) Published: May ____, 2014

Total

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 15, 2014.

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31

DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION NO. 2, COLORADO TO: ALL INTERESTED PARTIES Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are hereby notified that the following case is a portion of the resume of applications and amendments ordered published during the month of April 2014, in Water Division No. 2. The Water Judge ordered this case be published in The Aspen Times in Pitkin County, Colorado.

The name(s) and address(es) of applicant(s), description of water rights or conditional water rights and description of ruling sought as reflected by said application, or amendment, are as follows.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CASE NO. 1998CW173 – BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF LAKE COUNTY, P. O. Box 964, 505 Harrison Avenue, Leadville, CO 80461 (Please direct all communications concerning this matter to Applicant’s attorneys: David C. Hallford and Chad J. Lee, Balcomb & Green, P.C., P. O. Drawer 790, Glenwood Springs, CO 81602; (970) 945-6546) Second Amended Application for Changes of Water Rights, Approval of Plan for Augmentation, and Confirmation of Appropriative Rights of Exchange.

LAKE COUNTY Purpose: Ct. approval of changes of water rights water rights and approval of an umbrella plan for aug., including appropriative rights of exchange (the “Plan for Aug.” or “Water Supply Plan”). The geographic scope of the Water Supply Plan is a defined area within Lake Cty. denominated as “Area A,” which includes those areas located near the Arkansas River, or its tributaries, where use of the Cty.’s water rights and supplies for aug. is sufficient to offset the out-of-priority depletions of the Cty.’s Contractees. The Area A region consists of five general sub-areas described as Areas A-1 through A-5. Each sub-area has unique aug. and exchange potential. Sub-Areas A-1 through A-5 are depicted on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. (All exhibits mentioned herein are incorporated by reference and may be inspected at the office of the clerk of this Court.) The purpose is to establish a framework within which water users who meet certain criteria and who enter into water supply contracts with Lake Cty. can be included directly into the Plan for Aug. and utilize Lake Cty. owned or controlled water rights and supplies to replace out-of-priority stream depletions from diversions by future and existing wells, springs, surface diversions, and storage ponds. Several sources of replacement water are contained in this Application. The original application, filed on 12/31/1998 requested Ct. approval of changes of water rights and an umbrella aug. plan to replace depletions from certain existing and future wells, springs, surface water diversions, and water storage structures within the boundaries of Lake Cty. Lake Cty. filed an Amended Application on 1/31/2012. This Second Amended Application is filed to: 1) incorporate more recently acquired aug. sources; 2) include a new point of diversion and a changed place of use for the Derry Ditch No. 3; and 3) withdraw the change of the Derry Ditch No. 2 water right. This Second Amended Application is intended to supersede and replace the Application filed on 12/31/1998 and the Amended Application filed on 1/31/2012 except that the claims made in this Second Amended Application shall relate back to the original Application. Changes of Water rights. Changes of Derry Ditch No. 3: Original Decree: 7/12/1904, Case No. 1857, Dist. Ct. of Chaffee Cty. Decreed Point of Diversion: The headgate is located on the left bank of the N. Fork of Cozart Creek at a point whence the N.E. comer of Sec. 5, T. 11 S., R. 80 W., of the 6th P.M., bears N. 66 deg. 36’ 20” E., 17,055 ft. The N. Fork of Cozart Creek is within Bartlett Gulch, tributary to Lake Creek, tributary to the Arkansas River. Source: Cozart Creek, a tributary of the Arkansas River. Appropriation Date: 6/21/1884.

Total Amt. Decreed to Structure: 4.0 cfs absolute. Decreed Use: Irrigation. Amt. of Water Applicant Intends to Change: 2.0 cfs. Historical Use: Historically irrigated approximately 85 acres of pasture grass within the NW 1/4 of Sec. 4 and the NE 1/4, the SE 1/4, and the SW 1/4 of Sec. 5, T. 11 S., R. 80 W., of the 6th P.M. A map showing the irrigated areas and the diversion locations is attached to the Second Amended Application as Exhibit B. A summary of historical diversions is attached to the Second Amended Application as Exhibit C. Average annual historical diversions total approximately 254 AF per year of which 127 AF are attributed to Lake Cty.’s 2 cfs (50%) ownership. Changes in Point of Diversion: Derry Ditch No. 3 Aug. Station: Applicant requests a change in the point of diversion to the aug. station located within the NW1/4 SE1/4 of Sec. 12, T. 11 S., R. 81 W., of the 6th P.M. at a point 2,085 ft. from the S. Sec. line and 2,548 ft. from the W. Sec. line of said Sec. 12, depicted on Exhibit D to the Second Amended Application. Golf Course Surface Diversion: Applicant also requests approval of a new point of diversion at the DeLappe Ditch to supply the Mount Massive Golf Course: That ditch diverts on the W. bank of the Arkansas River at a point whence the NW corner of Sec. 29, T. 9 S., R. 80 W., 6th P.M. bears 54 deg. 2’ W. 6,975 ft., as depicted on Exhibit E to the Second Amended Application. Change in Type of Use: Applicant requests a change in the type of use for the Derry Ditch No. 3 to domestic, municipal, irrigation, creation and maintenance of wetlands, commercial, industrial, aesthetic, snowmaking, recreation, livestock watering, piscatorial, fire protection, and aug. either directly or through storage, including by exchange, in accordance with the Plan for Aug. Change in Method of Use: Applicant requests a change in the method of use from direct flow to direct flow, use directly for aug. credits, or for storage of the historical consumptive use credits in one or more of reservoirs within Lake Cty., including the Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond, Box Creek Reservoir, and Birdseye Gulch Reservoir in accordance with the Plan for Aug. Change in Location of Use: Applicant requests a change in the location of use to irrigate approximately 22.5 acres at the Mount Massive Golf Course is located in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 29, T. 9 S., R. 80 W., 6th P.M., as depicted on Exhibit E to the Second Amended Application. Net Stream Depletion: Net stream depletions presented in the table below indicate that river credits exist from May through September and river debits or replacement obligations exist in October through March. Net stream depletions equal the actual consumptive use, but over a different distribution due to the effect of lagged return flows. River credits total 40.8 AF and river debits total 9.1 AF. Source Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Tot. Derry Ditch No. 3 -1.4 -1.0 -0.7 -0.5 3.3 12.9 12.6 9.1 2.9 -0.8 -2.8 -1.9 31.7 Plan for augmentation. Lake Cty. requests to develop a regional or “umbrella” aug. plan to replace out-of-priority depletions. This Plan will establish a framework within which new water users that meet certain criteria can be included directly into this Plan for Aug. The total amt. of aug. water immediately available upon issuance of a final decree will be 71.7 AF based on the Cty.’s claims. The Cty. also seeks the right to add new sources of aug. supply in the future as provided by law. The total cumulative rate of all river exchanges necessary to support the Plan is 5.5 cfs. Aug. Areas. The Cty. requests a Plan for Aug. to augment out-ofpriority diversions by the Cty. and/or its Contractees as necessary within the Cty.’s “Area A shown on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application.” Area A. Area A encompasses those regions that are located near the Arkansas River or on tributary creeks where use of the Cty.’s water rights or supplies for aug. can offset the out-of-priority depletions of its and its Contractees’ water use under this Plan for Aug. Thus, within “Area A” there are no calling water rights located between the proposed diversions and the Arkansas River or relevant tributaries that cannot be augmented with supplies available to Lake Cty. The Cty. has identified five aug. Sub-Areas, Areas A-1 through A-5. A map depicting Area A and the Sub Areas is attached to the Second Amended Application as Exhibit A. Sub-Areas. Each Sub-Area contains a portion or tributaries of the Arkansas River in which the Cty. will provide service in a different manner. Generally, Area A-1 includes the Arkansas River below its confluence with Tennessee Creek; Area A-2 includes Lake Creek above Twin Lakes; Area A-3 includes portions of Turquoise Lake and Lake Fork basin; Area A-4 includes a portion of Tennessee Creek; and Area A-5 includes a portion of the E. Fork of Arkansas River. Depletions originating within Area A-1 can be augmented by exchange with existing Lake Cty. replacement supplies (Derry Ditch No. 3 and Div. 5 COA Sources). Other aug. areas—Areas A-2 through A-5—have limits on exchange potential and require the development of upstream storage supplies and/or contract exchanges to develop year-around aug. capability. The legal description of all land located within each Sub-Area is Exhibit F to the Second Amended Application. Area A-1 – Arkansas River Below the Confluence of the E. Fork of the Arkansas and Tennessee Creek: Area A-1 includes structures that will divert water from within that portion of Area A encompassing all areas tributary to the Arkansas River and its tributaries in a stream reach extending from a downstream terminus at the point where the Arkansas River crosses from Lake Cty. into Chaffee Cty. to and upstream terminus, the confluence of the E. Fork of the Arkansas River and Tennessee Creek, a distance of approximately 15 miles. The downstream terminus, the southern boundary of Lake Cty. is located in the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 30, T. 11 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus, the confluence of the E. Fork of the Arkansas River and Tennessee Creek is located within Lake Cty. in the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Depletions originating within Area A-1 can be augmented by exchange with existing Lake Cty. replacement supplies (Div. 5 COA Sources and Derry Ditch No. 3). The boundary of Area A-1 is depicted on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Major tributaries to the Arkansas River that are included within Area A-1 are defined below: Spring Creek (S. of Sawmill Gulch). Lower Terminus – The confluence of Spring Creek with the Arkansas River in Government Lot 1 (NE 1/4), Sec. 25, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Spring Creek. Holmes Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Holmes Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 13, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Holmes Gulch.

Sawmill Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Sawmill Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Sawmill Gulch. Spring Creek (N. of Sawmill Gulch) - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Spring Creek with the Arkansas River in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 34, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Spring Creek, including Brush Creek. Dry Union Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Dry Union Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 27, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Dry Union Gulch. Empire Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Empire Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 22, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Empire Gulch below the Empire Creek Ditch (Moyer Headgate – See 97CW83) in the NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 14, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Thompson Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Thompson Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Thompson Gulch. Iowa Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Iowa Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Iowa Gulch below the AASARCO Iowa Gulch Pumping Station in the W 1/2 of the unsurveyed Sec. 33, T. 9 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. California Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of California Gulch with the Arkansas River in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 32, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to California Gulch excluding the Parkville Water Dist. service area. Box Creek Lower Terminus – The confluence of Box Creek Gulch with the Arkansas River in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Box Creek below the Derry No. 2 Headgate in the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 5, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Corske Creek - Lower Terminus – Corske Creek joins Box Creek at an unknown location within either: Sec. 3, 4 or 5, T. 11 S., Rage 80 W.; or Sec. 32, 33 or 34, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Corske Creek downstream of the intersection of Corske Creek with the western boundary of R. 80 W located in Government Lot 2 (NW 1/4) of Sec. 7, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Lake Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Lake Creek downstream of the intersection of Lake Creek with the western boundary of R. 80 W located in Government Lot 4 (SW 1/4) of Sec. 19, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Bartlett Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Bartlett Gulch with Twin Lakes in Government Lot 5 (the NE 1/4) of Sec. 19, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Bartlett Gulch below the Lily Pond Ditch Headgate located in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 12, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Dayton Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Dayton Gulch with Twin Lakes in Government Lot 2 (the NW 1/4) of Sec. 19, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Dayton Gulch. Area A-2 – Lake Creek Above Twin Lakes: Area A-2 includes structures that will divert water from within that portion of Area A encompassing areas tributary to the Lake Creek and its tributaries in a stream reach extending from a downstream terminus at the point where Lake Creek crosses from R. 81 W. into R. 80 W., and flows into Twin Lakes to an upstream terminus, a point just upstream of the confluence of the Gordon Gulch and Lake Creek, a distance of approximately 9 miles. The downstream terminus is located in the SE quarter of Sec. 24, T.11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 22, T. 11 S., R. 82 W. of the 6th P.M. Depletions originating within Area A-2 will be augmented by exchange when exchange potential exists. However, exchange potential is limited within Area A-2 and the development of upstream storage supplies and/or contract exchange in cooperation with Colorado Springs is required to develop year-round aug. Specifically, Lake Cty. is working with third parties to execute a contract exchange of Twin Lakes Water for Twin Lakes Tunnel No. 1 trans-basin water supplies. The boundary of Area A-2 is depicted on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Major tributaries to the Lake Creek that are included within Area A-2 are defined below: Sunset Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Sunset Gulch with Lake Creek in Government Lot 17 (SE 1/4), Sec. 26, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Sunset Gulch within Lake Cty. The Lake Cty. boundary is located in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 26, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Galena Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Galena Gulch with Lake Creek in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 26, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Galena Gulch within Lake Cty. The Lake Cty. boundary is located in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 27, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Crystal Lake Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Crystal Lake Creek with Lake Creek in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 28, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Crystal Lake Creek within Lake Cty. The Lake Cty. boundary is located in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 28, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Gordon Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Gordon Gulch with Twin Lakes in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Gordon Gulch. Smith Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Smith Gulch with Lake Creek in Government Lot 16 (the NW 1/4) of Sec. 26, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Smith Gulch. Monitor Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Monitor Gulch with Lake Creek in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 28, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Monitor Gulch. Hayden Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Hayden Gulch with Lake Creek in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 19, T. 11 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Termini – All areas tributary to Hayden Gulch. Area A-3 – Turquoise Lake and Lake Fork: Area A-3 includes structures that will divert water from within that portion of Area A encompassing areas tributary to the Lake Fork and its tributaries in a stream reach extending from a downstream terminus at the confluence of Lake Fork with the Arkansas River to an upstream terminus, a point just upstream of the confluence of Lake Fork with Turquoise Lake, a distance of approximately 9 miles. The downstream terminus is located in the SE quarter of Sec. 5, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 10, T. 9 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Depletions originating within Area A-3 will be augmented by exchange when exchange potential exists. However, exchange potential is limited within Area A-3 and the development of upstream storage supplies and/or contract exchange in cooperation with third parties is required to develop year around aug. The boundary of Area A-3 is depicted on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Major tributaries to Lake Fork that are included within Area A-3 are defined below: Willow Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Willow Creek with Lake Fork in Government Lot 2 (NE 1/4), Sec. 6, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Willow Creek, excluding any wilderness areas, downstream of the Willow Creek Ditch headgate located in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 12, T. 10 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. N. Willow Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of N. Willow Creek with Willow Creek in the SE 1/4, Sec. 1, T. 10 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to N. Willow Creek, excluding any wilderness areas, downstream of the W. line of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 1, T. 10 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Hunt Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Hunt Gulch with Lake Fork in the SW 1/4, Sec. 31, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Hunt Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas or National Fish Hatchery lands, downstream of the W. line of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 25, T. 9 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Colorado Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Colorado Gulch with Lake Fork in Government Lot 3 (the SW 1/4), Sec. 30, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Colorado Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas. Strawberry Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Strawberry Gulch with Lake Fork in Government Lot 5 (the NW 1/4), Sec. 30, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Strawberry Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas. Sugarloaf Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Strawberry Gulch with Lake Fork in Government Lot 42 (the SW 1/4), Sec. 19, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Sugarloaf Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas.

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A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V May 15, 2014

Bartlett Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Bartlett Gulch with Lake Fork in the SW 1/4, Sec. 19, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Bartlett Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas. Busk Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Busk Creek with Lake Fork in the SW 1/4, Sec. 10, T. 9 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Busk Creek, excluding any wilderness areas. Bear Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Bear Creek with Turquoise Lake in the SE 1/4, Sec. 10, T. 9 S., R. 81 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Bear Creek, excluding any wilderness areas. Area A-4 – Tennessee Creek: Area A-4 includes structures that will divert water from within that portion of Area A encompassing areas tributary to Tennessee Creek and its tributaries in a stream reach extending from a downstream terminus at the confluence of Tennessee Creek with the Arkansas River to an upstream terminus, Tennessee Pass, a distance of approximately 8 miles. The downstream terminus is located in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 10, T. 8 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Depletions originating within Area A-4 will be augmented by exchange when exchange potential exists. However, exchange potential is limited within Area A-4 and the development of upstream storage supplies and/or contract exchange in cooperation with the Pueblo Board of Water Works (PBWW) is required to develop year-round aug. Specifically, Lake Cty. is working with PBWW to execute a contract exchange of Twin Lakes Water for Ewing Ditch and Wurtz Ditch transbasin water supplies. The boundary of Area A-4 is depicted on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Major tributaries to Lake Fork that are included within Area A-4 are defined below: Saint Kevin Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Saint Kevin Gulch with Tennessee Creek in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 8, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Saint Kevin Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas, downstream of the Morris No. 1 headgate located in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 6, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Temple Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Temple Gulch with Saint Kevin Gulch in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 5, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Temple Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas, downstream of the Morris No. 3 headgate located in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 32, T. 8 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Porcupine Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Porcupine Gulch with Tennessee Creek in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 32, T. 8 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Porcupine Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas. Little Porcupine Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Little Porcupine Gulch with Porcupine Gulch in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 32, T. 8 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Little Porcupine Gulch, excluding any wilderness areas. Thayer Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Thayer Gulch with Tennessee Creek in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 14, T. 8 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Thayer Gulch. Area A-5 – E. Fork Arkansas River: Area A-5 includes structures that will divert water from within that portion of Area A encompassing areas tributary to the E. Fork of the Arkansas River and its tributaries in a stream reach extending from a downstream terminus at the confluence of the E. Fork with the Arkansas River to an upstream terminus, just downstream of Fremont Pass, a distance of approximately 12 miles. The downstream terminus is located in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located at a headgate for the Stevens and Leiter water right in the SE 1/4 of Sec. 10, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Depletions originating within Area A-5 will be augmented by exchange when exchange potential exists. However, exchange potential is limited within Area A-5 and the development of upstream storage supplies and/or contract exchange is required to develop year-around aug. The boundary of Area A-5 is depicted on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Major tributaries to the E. Fork of the Arkansas that are included within Area A-5 are defined below: Buckeye Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Buckeye Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 32, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Buckeye Gulch. Delmonica Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Delmonica Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in Government Lot 16 (the SE 1/4) of Sec. 16, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Delmonica Gulch. Chalk Creek - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Chalk Creek with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in Government Lot 16 (the SE 1/4) of Sec. 16, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Chalk Creek. French Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of French Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in Government Lot 33 (the SE 1/4) of Sec. 21, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to French Gulch. English Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of English Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in Government Lot 8 (the NE 1/4) of Sec. 28, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to English Gulch. Little English Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Little English Gulch with the English Gulch in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 28, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Little English Gulch. Dutch Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Dutch Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in Government Lot 15 (the NE 1/4) of Sec. 33, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Dutch Gulch. Indiana Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Indiana Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 33, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Indiana Gulch. Birdseye Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Birdseye Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 33, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Birdseye Gulch below the headgate of the Birdseye Gulch Ditch: A point located in the NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, T 8 S, R 79 W, 6 P.M, 2,920 ft from W. line, 1,700 ft. from S. line, of Sec. 33. Evans Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Evans Gulch with the E. Fork of the Arkansas River in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 11, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Evans Gulch excluding the Parkville Water Dist. service area downstream of the Big Evans Reservoir located in the NW 1/4 of Sec. 19, T. 9 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. Little Evans Gulch - Lower Terminus – The confluence of Little Evans Gulch with Evans Gulch in the SW 1/4 of Sec. 13, T. 9 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. Upper Terminus – All areas tributary to Little Evans Gulch excluding the Parkville Water Dist. service. Structures to be Augmented. Those wells, springs, surface water rights, and ponds, owned or used by Lake Cty. or its authorized contractees within Areas A-1 through A-5 as defined in Exhibits A and F to the Second Amended Application, the depletions for which will be determined and augmented under the Plan for Aug. (“Augmented Structures”). Water Rights and Supplies to be Used for Aug. Div. 5 Sources: Sources Originating from Water Div. 5 defined as the “Div. 5 COA Sources.” indePendenCe Pass transmountain diversion system. Structures: The “IPTDS” is comprised of several structures in Water Division No. 5 described in the Application and Twin Lakes Reservoir, which is located on Lake Creek, a tributary of the Arkansas River.

Tunnel No. 1 conveys such water from the Colorado River Basin under the Continental Divide and into Lake Creek in the Arkansas River Basin. Twin Lakes Reservoir on Lake Creek is downstream of the discharge portal of Tunnel No. 1. Decreed Sources Roaring Fork River and certain of its tributaries, including Lincoln Gulch or Creek, Grizzly Creek, W. Fork Creek (a/k/a New York Gulch), New York Gulch (a/k/a Brooklyn Gulch), Tabor Gulch, and Lost Man Creek, all in former Water Dist. No. 38, Pitkin Cty. Appropriation Dates: (1) August 23, 1930 (Original IPTDS Appropriation); (2) April 30, 1973 (NYCC Supplement); (3) June 8, 1994 (1994 Supplement).

Amts.: Original IPTDS Appropriation: 625 cfs The individual amts. decreed to the structures (as of December, 2013) are shown in the Application. NYCC Supplement: NYCC Headgate No. 1: 0 cfs Absolute and 20 cfs Conditional; NYCC Headgate No. 2: 15 cfs Absolute and 35 cfs Conditional; and NYCC Headgate No. 3: 39 cfs Absolute and 61 cfs Conditional. 1994 Supplement: 240.75 cfs Absolute subject to an annual diversion limit of 30,000 a.f. and a running ten year limit of 46,500 a.f.

Total diversions through the IPTDS are subject to an annual limit of 68,000 a.f. and a running ten year limit of 570,000 a.f. Decrees: Original IPTDS Appropriation: 8/25/1936, Dist. Ct., Garfield Cty., Colorado, CA 3082 (original adjudication); 5/12/1976, Dist. Ct., Water Div. No. 5, W-1901 (change of water right); 5/27/2009, Dist.

Ct., Water Div. No. 5, 07CW145 (most recent diligence decree). NYCC Supplement: 10/2/1979, Dist. Ct., Water Div. No. 5, W-1869 (original adjudication); 1/15/2010, Dist. Ct., Water Div. No. 5, 07CW199 (most recent diligence decree). 1994 Supplement: 4/20/2001, Dist. Ct., Water Div. No. 5, 95CW321. 98CW270: 2/6/2013, Dist.

Ct., Water Div. No. 5, 98CW270 (Original adjudication); 10/10/2010, Dist. Ct., Water Div. No. 5, 09CW017 (most recent diligence decree). Decreed Use or Uses: Original IPTDS Appropriation: direct flow and storage for irrigation, domestic, commercial, industrial, municipal and all beneficial purposes, at any sites capable of being served by deliveries from either the discharge portal of Tunnel No. 1 into Lake Creek or the storage of Twin Lakes Reservoir in Lake Cty, including but not limited to, the municipal water works of Aurora, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs, and the Pueblo W. Metropolitan Dist.; and at three points of diversion from the Colorado River. NYCC Supplement: irrigation, industrial, municipal, commercial, domestic, and all beneficial purposes (including storage for the aforesaid purposes).

1994 Supplement: direct flow and storage for irrigation and municipal use by the parties lawfully entitled thereto, at any site capable of being served by deliveries from either the discharge portal of Tunnel No. 1 into Lake Creek or the storage of Twin Lakes Reservoir in Lake Cty., including, but not limited to, the municipal waterworks of Aurora, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs, and the Pueblo W. Metropolitan Dist. homestake ProjeCt. Structures: The Homestake Project is comprised of Homestake Conduit, E. Fork Conduit, Homestake Tunnel, Homestake Reservoir, Eagle-Arkansas Ditch; Resolution Creek Reservoir; Lower E. Fork Reservoir; Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Reservoir; Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Wetland Irrigation System; Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Aquifer Wellfield; Blodgett Reservoir; Homestake Creek Intake; Turkey Creek Intake; and Eagle-Cross Pump & Pipeline. The Homestake Conduit diverts water from Homestake Creek and tributaries of the Eagle River and Homestake Creek and conveys water to Blodgett Reservoir, Homestake Reservoir, and the Homestake Tunnel. The following structures are points of diversion and alternate points of diversion for the decreed Homestake Conduit water rights: Blodgett Reservoir, Homestake Creek Intake, Turkey Creek Intake, Cross Creek Intake of Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline, Fall Creek Intake of Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline, Peterson Creek Intake of Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline, Eagle River Diversion of Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline, French Creek Intake, Fancy Creek Intake, Missouri Creek Intake, Sopris Creek Intake, and Peterson Creek Intake. The E. Fork Conduit diverts water from the E. Fork of Homestake Creek and conveys water to Homestake Reservoir and Homestake Tunnel. Homestake Reservoir, a/k/ a Elliott-Weers Reservoir, is located on Homestake Creek. The Homestake Tunnel has its intake at Homestake Reservoir and conveys water from the Colorado River Basin into the Arkansas River Basin. The Eagle-Arkansas Ditch diverts water from tributaries of the Eagle River and conveys water via tunnel from the Colorado River Basin into the Arkansas River Basin. Resolution Creek Reservoir is located on Resolution Creek below the confluence of Resolution Creek and Pearl Creek. Lower E. Fork Reservoir is located on the E. Fork Eagle River near the confluence of the E. Fork and Cataract Creek. Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Reservoir is a surface and underground storage facility located on the Eagle River and E. Fork Eagle River in the vicinity of Camp Hale. The Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Wetlands Irrigation System is located on the Eagle River and E. Fork Eagle River in the vicinity of Camp Hale. The Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Aquifer Well Field comprises twenty wells located along the Eagle River and E. Fork Eagle River in the vicinity of Camp Hale. Blodgett Reservoir is located on Homestake Creek below Homestake Reservoir. The Homestake Creek Intake diverts water from Homestake Creek for direct use, storage in the Homestake Project storage facilities, and transmountain conveyance out of the Colorado River basin into the Arkansas River basin. The Turkey Creek Intake diverts water from Turkey Creek for direct use, storage in Homestake Project storage facilities, and transmountain conveyance out of the Colorado River basin into the Arkansas River basin. The Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline diverts waters from the Eagle River and tributaries of the Eagle River for direct use, storage in storage facilities of the Homestake Project, and transmountain conveyance out of the Colorado River basin into the Arkansas River basin. Decreed Sources: Homestake Creek and its tributaries including E. Fork Homestake Creek, Middle Fork Homestake Creek, French Creek, Fancy Creek, Missouri Creek, Sopris Creek, Whitney Creek, unnamed creek tributary to Homestake Creek, small unnamed streams, seeps, sheet flows, and groundwaters along the Homestake Conduit, and water seeping and percolating into Homestake Tunnel from former Water Dist.

No. 37 areas, and the Eagle River, its alluvium, and its tributaries including W. Cross Creek, Cross Creek, E. Cross Creek, Fall Creek, Peterson Creek, unnamed creek near Cross Creek below W. Cross confluence, Cataract Creek, Sheep Gulch, E. Fork Eagle River, Jones Gulch, Fiddler Creek, Taylor Gulch, Piney Creek, small unnamed seams, springs, seeps, sheet flows, and groundwater along Eagle-Arkansas Ditch, Resolution Creek, Pearl Creek, and Turkey Creek. Appropriation Dates: (1) September 22, 1952 (Original Homestake Appropriation); (2) 12/19/1988 (88CW449 Appropriations); (3) 11/27/1995 (95CW272 Appropriations); (4) 2/13/1995 (priority date for 98CW270 (Aug. Plan and Exchanges). Amts.: Original Homestake Appropriation Structures (as of December 2013): Homestake Conduit: The individual amts. decreed from the particular sources (as of December 2013) are: Stream or Source: Amts. (A = Absolute; C = Conditional): French Creek: 60. 1 cfs A and 119.9 cfs C; Fancy Creek: 38.6 cfs A and 91.4 cfs C; Missouri Creek: 39.8 cfs A and 80.2 cfs C; Sopris Creek: 41.3 cfs A and 118.7 cfs C; W. Cross Creek: 200 cfs C; Cross Creek: 300 cfs C; E. Cross Creek: 130 cfs C; Fall Creek: 260 cfs C; Peterson Creek: 50 cfs C; Whitney Creek: 80 cfs C; Unnamed Creek (tributary to Homestake Creek): 50 cfs C; Unnamed Creek (near Cross Creek below W. Cross confluence): 60 cfs C; Small unnamed streams, springs, seeps, sheet flows and ground waters along conduit: 120 cfs C; Total Amt.: 179.8 cfs A and 1,660.2 cfs C. Said amts. from any and all sources are limited by the capacity of the Homestake Conduit at its lowest diversion into Homestake Reservoir to 1,530 cfs E. Fork Conduit: 70.8 cfs A and 189.2 cfs C; Homestake Reservoir: 43,504.7 AF A and 83,338.98 AF C; Homestake Tunnel: 300 cfs A and 10.0 cfs C (seepage and percolation). Eagle-Arkansas Ditch: The total amt. decreed to the Eagle-Arkansas Ditch is 530 cfs Conditional. The individual amts. decreed from particular sources are: Stream or Source: Amts.: Cataract Creek: 90 cfs C; Sheep Gulch: 20 cfs C; E. Fork Eagle River: 230 cfs C; Jones Gulch: 90 cfs C; Fiddler Creek: 30 cfs C; Taylor Gulch: 20 cfs C; Piney Creek: 20 cfs C; Small unnamed streams, springs, seeps, sheet flows and ground water along the Eagle-Arkansas Ditch: 30 cfs C. 88CW449 Appropriation Structures (as of 12/2013): Resolution Creek Reservoir: 5,000 a.f. C; Lower E. Fork Reservoir: 2,500 a.f. C; Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Reservoir: 3,500 a.f. C; Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Wetland Irrigation System: 60 cfs C; Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Aquifer Wellfield: 60 c.f.s C, not to exceed 5,000 a.f. per year, C. 95CW272 Appropriation Structures (as of 12/2013): Blodgett Reservoir: 9,316 a.f. C; Homestake Creek Intake: 400 cfs C; Turkey Creek Intake: 200 cfs C. Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline: The total amt. decreed to the Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline is 300 cfs The individual amts. decreed to the intake structures are: Intake Structure Amt.: Cross Creek Intake 300 cfs C; Fall Creek Intake 250 c.f.s C; Peterson Creek Intake 70 cfs C; and Eagle River Diversion 300 cfs C. Decrees: Original Homestake Appropriations: 6/8/1962, Dist. Ct., Eagle Cty., Colorado, CA 1193; 8/10/1988 and 12/5/1990, Dist. Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 85CW151, 85CW582, and 85CW583 (making absolute in part; alternate points of diversion); 7/16/2002, Dist.

Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 88CW449 (Changes and Exchanges of water rights); 3/16/2011, 95CW272(A) (Changes and Aug. including Exchanges) 9/16/2007, Dist. Water Div. No. 5, 06CW225 (most recent diligence decree); (N.B. There is a currently pending diligence action in Case No. 13CW3045, Water Div. No. 5.) 88CW449 Appropriations: 7/16/2002, Dist. Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 88CW449 (original adjudication); 2/24/2010, Dist. Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 08CW111 (most recent diligence decree). 95CW272 Appropriations: 3/16/2011, Dist. Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 95CW272A (original adjudication); 98CW270 Aug. Plan and Exchanges: 2/6/2003, Dist. Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 98CW270 (original adjudication); October 10, 2010, Dist. Ct. Water Div. No. 5, 09CW17 (most recent diligence decree). Decreed Use or Uses: Original Homestake Appropriations: The Homestake Project comprises a system of works, including ditches, tunnels and reservoirs, for the collection, diversion, storage, regulation, and transportation of water to supply the water works and water systems of Colorado Springs, Aurora and other entities and persons as may use the water from Colorado Springs and for domestic and municipal uses, and other uses made of water furnished through municipal and other water systems furnishing water to inhabitants of municipalities and suburban areas, including in such uses, but not by way of limitation or exclusion, domestic and household uses, industrial, business and mechanical uses, generation of power, sewage treatment, street sprinkling and washing, watering of parks, lawns and gardens, fire protection and other use as may be necessary or proper to safeguard the health and welfare of the persons and communities using this water, including such uses as may be necessary, proper, or incident to providing a safe, firm and adequate supply of water for the present and future water needs of the communities and the inhabitants thereof to be served by this water supply. In addition, pursuant to 88CW449, the decreed uses for the original Homestake Appropriations include: wetland creation and irrigation, exchange, aug., recharge, municipal, commercial, industrial, snowmaking, recreation, fishery, wildlife, and all other beneficial uses. Water in storage can be utilized for the replacement of out of priority consumptive water use associated with wetland restoration at Eagle Park (Camp Hale); the aug. of transbasin diversions for purposes of developing vested or conditionally-decreed water rights, including the Homestake Project by meeting federal, state, and local permit conditions that necessitate the use of water resources; and in-basin use with the Eagle and Colorado River basins. In addition, pursuant to 95CW272A, the decreed uses for the original Homestake Appropriations include: Exchange, aug., aquifer recharge, municipal, irrigation, commercial, domestic, industrial, snowmaking, recreation, fishery, wetland creation and irrigation, wildlife and including delivery to Aurora and Colorado Springs for all such uses, and for reuse and successive use to extinction by the Cities of all such water delivered to the Eastern Slope. Description of Non-Irrigation Purposes: Applicants may utilize the water rights for purposes of developing their vested or conditionally decreed water rights, including those for the Homestake Project; for transmountain diversions directly to the Eastern Slope; and for meeting federal, state and local permit conditions that necessitate the use of water resources. Water delivered to the Eastern Slope may be used within any area capable of being served by these diversion and storage points and the Applicants’ municipal water supply systems for any water supply obligations of Applicants

for municipal and domestic purposes including, but not limited to, fire protection, irrigation of lawns, gardens, parks, private and municipal facilities, sanitary, commercial, manufacturing, mechanical and industrial use, recreational purposes, creation and maintenance of wetlands, stock watering, fish and wildlife propagation, allowable instream uses, if any, snowmaking, revegetation, storage and maintenance of storage reserves, reservoir evaporation replacement, aug., exchange, and replacement purposes, and for use, reuse for successive uses, disposition following initial use, and reuse until extinction. Reuse: Water imported to the Eastern Slope may be used, reused, successively used, and fully consumed on the Eastern Slope. 88CW449 Appropriations: Resolution Creek Reservoir, Lower E. Fork Reservoir, Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Reservoir: Wetland creation and irrigation exchange, aug. recharge, municipal, commercial, industrial, snowmaking, recreation, fishery, wildlife, and all other beneficial uses. Eagle Park (Camp Hale) Aquifer Wellfield: Wetland creation and irrigation, exchange, aug., recharge, municipal, commercial, industrial, recreation, snowmaking, fishery, wildlife and all other beneficial uses. 95CW272 Appropriations: Blodgett Reservoir: Exchange, aug., aquifer recharge, municipal, irrigation, commercial, domestic, industrial, snowmaking, recreation, fishery, wetland creation and irrigation, wildlife and including delivery to Aurora and Colorado Springs for all such uses, and for reuse and successive use to extinction by the Cities of all such water delivered to the Eastern Slope. Water delivered to the Eastern Slope may be used within any area capable of being served by these diversion and storage points and the Applicants’ municipal water supply systems for any water supply obligations of Applicants for municipal and domestic purposes including, but not limited to, fire protection, irrigation of lawns, gardens, parks, private and municipal facilities, sanitary, commercial, manufacturing, mechanical and industrial use, recreational purposes, creation and maintenance of wetlands, stock watering, fish and wildlife propagation, allowable instream uses, if any, snowmaking, revegetation, storage and maintenance of storage reserves, reservoir evaporation replacement, aug., exchange, and replacement purposes, and for use, reuse for successive uses, disposition following initial use, and reuse until extinction. Homestake Creek Intake, Turkey Creek Intake, Eagle-Cross Pump and Pipeline: direct flow and storage for municipal, irrigation, exchange, aug., commercial, domestic, industrial, wetland creation and irrigation, recreation, fishery, wildlife uses, and including delivery to the Aurora and Colorado Springs for all such uses and for reuse and successive use to extinction by Applicants of all such water delivered to the Eastern Slope. Water delivered to the Eastern Slope may be used within any area capable of being served by these diversion and storage points and the Applicants’ municipal water supply systems for any water supply obligations of Applicants for municipal and domestic purposes including, but not limited to, fire protection, irrigation of lawns, gardens, parks, private and municipal facilities, sanitary, commercial, manufacturing, mechanical and industrial use, recreational purposes, creation and maintenance of wetlands, stock watering, fish and wildlife propagation, allowable instream uses, if any, snowmaking, revegetation, storage and maintenance of storage reserves, reservoir evaporation replacement, aug., exchange, and replacement purposes, and for use, reuse for successive uses, disposition following initial use, and reuse until extinction. Columbine DitCh. The Columbine Ditch intercepts three unnamed branches of the E. Fork of the Eagle River, tributary of the Eagle River and subsequently the Colorado River. The Columbine Ditch also collects and diverts surface runoff along its entire course. The Columbine Ditch starts at Headgate No. 1, which is the furthest northwest, and runs generally southeast to Headgate No. 2, then to Headgate No. 3, then under the Continental Divide at Columbine Pass and discharges the collected waters into the W. Branch of Chalk Creek, a tributary of the Arkansas River. Decreed Source. Three unnamed branches of the E. Fork of the Eagle River, as well as snowmelt, sheet flow and surface runoff tributary to the E. Fork above the line of the Columbine Ditch and from other water along the course of the ditch. Appropriation Date: A senior right appropriated 6/21/1930 and a junior conditional right appropriated 12/17/2009. Total Amt.: Senior Columbine Ditch Right.

The decree in Civil Case No. 963 limited the amt. of water diverted by the Columbine Ditch to 60 cfs absolute, diverted from the respective. In Case No. 90CW340, season of use and volumetric limitations were placed on the water rights as follows: Season of Use: 4/28 to 10/21, except that water diverted in compliance with the seasonal limitation may be stored for subsequent use; 60-Year Volumetric Limitation: In any 60 year period: 80,220 a.f.; 20-Year Volumetric Limitation: In any 20 year period: 36,400 a.f.; Annual Maximum Volumetric Limitation: In any one year: 3,148 a.f.. Junior Columbine Ditch Right. 60 cfs average over a 24 hour period, conditional. The purpose of this junior appropriation is to divert water that is available in excess of the single year, 20 year and 60 year volumetric limits to which the Senior Columbine Ditch appropriation, as changed, is subject. This junior appropriation is limited in volume to an average of 750 a.f. per year computed on a sixty year rolling average basis. Decrees: Senior Columbine Ditch Right. Dist. Ct., Eagle Cty., Civil Case No. 963. Changed for use by Pueblo in Case No. 90CW340, Dist. Ct., Water Div. 5 (consolidated with Case No. 90CW052, Dist. Ct., Water Div. 2). The Fremont Pass Ditch Company obtained the right, and added additional types and places of use, as well as additional places of storage in Case No. 09CW187, Dist. Ct., Water Div. 5 (consolidated with Case No. 09CW278, Dist. Ct., Water Div. 1, and Case No. 09CW143, Dist. Ct., Water Div. 2). Junior Columbine Ditch Right. Dist. Ct., Water Div. 5, Case No. 09CW188. Decreed Use or Uses. Senior Columbine Ditch Right. “for irrigation purposes upon various tracts of land situated along the Arkansas River.” In addition to its originally decreed purposes, in Case No. 90CW340 Pueblo changed the use of its interest in the Columbine Ditch water rights for all beneficial uses related to the Board’s operation, including municipal, domestic, irrigation, commercial, industrial, mechanical, power generation and cooling, waste water treatment, recreation, fish and wildlife, replacement, exchange, aug., substitution and storage in aid of the foregoing purposes, together with the right to use, reuse, and successively use to extinction the water changed as foreign water pursuant to C.R.S. § 37-82-106. 09CW187 added additional uses, which, generally, can be described as mining or industrial-type uses.. 90CW340 identified Twin Lakes Reservoir, Turquoise Lake, Clear Creek Reservoir and Pueblo Reservoir as places of storage for water diverted transmountain. 09CW187 allowed for this water to also be stored in Box Creek Reservoir in the Arkansas River Basin, as well as several reservoirs located within Water Div. 1 and Water Div. 5. Junior Columbine Ditch Right. “Municipal, domestic and industrial purposes including, but not limited to: fire protection; irrigation of lawns, gardens, parks, private and municipal facilities; sanitary; commercial; manufacturing; mining purposes; milling purposes, including but not limited to flotation, drying, and in scrubbers, and to transport tailing slurry to Climax’s Robinson, Tenmile and Mayflower tailings impoundments, and in processing waste rock and to settle out tailing in the decant water pool; concrete batching; mechanical use; recreational purposes; creation and maintenance of wetlands; stock watering; fish and wildlife propagation; snowmaking; reclamation; revegetation; dust suppression; reservoir evaporation replacement; aug.; exchange; and replacement purposes, for use, reuse for successive uses, disposition following initial use, and reuse until extinction.” busk-ivanhoe system. System is comprised of: (1) Ivanhoe Reservoir, an on-channel reservoir on Ivanhoe Creek, that collects water from Ivanhoe Creek, (2) the Lyle Ditch, (3) the Pan Ditch, and (4) the Hidden Lake Creek Ditch in the Colorado River Basin on the western slope of Colorado, and (5) the Ivanhoe Tunnel a/k/a Carlton Tunnel, that carries water from the Colorado River Basin, under the Continental Divide, and into the Arkansas River Basin. Decreed Sources: Ivanhoe Creek, Hidden Lake Creek, Pan Creek and Lyle Creek, all tributary to the Frying Pan River, tributary to the Colorado River. Appropriation Dates: Ivanhoe Reservoir: 6/27/1921; Ivanhoe Tunnel: 6/27/1921; Lyle Ditch: 9/28/1924; Pan Ditch: 10/5/1924; Hidden Lake Creek Ditch: 8/30/1927. Total Amts. Decreed: Ivanhoe Reservoir: 1,200 a.f.; Ivanhoe Reservoir and Tunnel: 35 cfs; Lyle Ditch: 50 cfs; Pan Ditch: 25 cfs; Hidden Lake Creek Ditch: 70 cfs; Decrees: Dist. Ct., Garfield Cty., Colorado, Cause No. 2621. Made partially absolute by the Dist. Ct., Garfield Cty., Cause No. 3082. Further made partially absolute by the Dist. Ct., Garfield Cty., Cause No. 4033. Pueblo (“PBWW”) owns an undivided one-half interest in the water rights, and changed that portion of the water rights in Dist. Ct., Water Div. 5, Case No. 90CW340 (consolidated with Dist. Ct., Water Div. 2, Case No. 90CW52). PBWW’s interest is not claimed in, is not the subject of, and is not affected by, this Application. Busk-Ivanhoe, Inc. owns an undivided one-half interest in the water rights, and filed a change application for that portion of the water rights in Dist. Ct., Water Div. 2, Case No. 09CW142 (consolidated with Dist. Ct., Water Div. 1, Case No. 09CW272, and Dist.

Ct., Water Div. 5, Case No. 09CW186), which is still pending. Decreed Use or Uses. Originally decreed for the irrigation of lands in the State of Colorado lying along Lake Fork Creek and the Arkansas River and susceptible of irrigation therefrom. Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond: A request to adjudicate the Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond is pending in Case No. 11CW86. Water will be stored under various alternatives including: its own priority, by storage exchange using the Div. 5 COA Sources, or as consumptive use credits from another water right owned or acquired by Lake Cty. such as the Derry Ditch No. 3. Decree: Currently pending in 11CW86. Legal Description: the center of the dam is located in the SE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 22, T 10 S, R 80 W, 6 P.M, 1,510 ft. from west line, 2,120 ft. from N. line of Sec. 22. Source: Arkansas River. Appropriation Date: 12/19/2011. Amt.: 51 AF, conditional. Amt. Uses: Domestic, municipal, irrigation, creation and maintenance of wetlands, commercial, industrial, aesthetic, snowmaking, recreation, livestock watering, piscatorial, fire protection, and aug. either directly or through storage in and release from the reservoir, including by exchange. Derry Ditch No. 3: Consumptive use credits from the Derry Ditch No. 3 may be bypassed directly to offset depletions, or by release after storage in another structure owned or controlled by Lake Cty., including the Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond, Birdseye Gulch Reservoir, and/or future storage developed within Area A. Birdseye Gulch Reservoir. A request to adjudicate the Birdseye Gulch Reservoir is currently pending in Case No. 11CW86. Water will be stored in Birdseye Gulch Reservoir under various alternatives including: its own priority, by storage exchange using Cty. Twin Lakes water, or as consumptive use credits from another water right owned or acquired by Lake Cty. such as the Derry Ditch No. 3. Such storage supply may be released to augment out-of-priority depletions. Decree: Currently pending in 11CW86. Legal Description: the center of the dam near the outlet is located in NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, T 8 S, R 79 W, 6 P.M., 2,367 ft. from the E. line and 2,348 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 33, T 8 S, R 79 W, 6 P.M. Source: Birdseye Gulch, tributary to the E. Fork Arkansas River, tributary to the Arkansas River. Appropriation Dates: 12/19/2011 (20 AF) and 10/16/2013 (10 AF). Amt.: 30 AF, conditional..

Uses: Domestic, municipal, irrigation, creation and maintenance of wetlands, commercial, industrial, aesthetic, snowmaking, recreation, livestock watering, piscatorial, fire protection, and aug. of each use, either directly or through storage in and release from the reservoir, including by exchange. Box Creek Reservoir.

Lake Cty. may store aug. water in Box Creek Reservoir, or its forebay, once constructed for later release to augment out-of-priority depletions. Water will be stored in Box Creek Reservoir, or its forebay, under various alternatives including: by storage exchange using Cty. Div. 5 COA Sources, or as consumptive use credits from another water right owned or acquired by Lake Cty. such as the Derry Ditch No. 3. Such storage supply may be released to augment out of priority depletions of Lake Cty.’s contractees. Box Creek Reservoir is proposed to be constructed on Box Creek, tributary to the Arkansas River, located in portions of Secs. 32 and 33, T. 10 S., R. 80 W., and Secs. 4 and 5, T. 11 S., R. 80 W., of the 6th P.M. Contemplated Contract Exchanges. Contract exchanges are those trades of water supplies enabled by existing or contemplated agreements with the Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Aurora, or other parties, by which Applicant may trade supplies available from owners.

Pursuant to the “character of exchange” rule, the County will assume the characteristics of the traded water and vice versa. A contract exchange would enable the Applicant to release water from the locations described on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application for direct use to augment out-of-priority depletions or for storage in any structure owned or controlled by the Cty., including the Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond and/or the Birdseye Gulch Reservoir, for subsequent release to augment out of priority depletions by Lake Cty.’s Contractees in accordance with the Plan for Aug. while providing replacement water at or above the calling water right. Possible contract exchange sources include, but are not limited to: (1) Turquoise Reservoir; (2) Twin Lakes Tunnel No. 1; (3) Wurtz Ditch; (4) Ewing Ditch; and (5) Columbine Ditch. The points of release for these structures into Water Div. 2 are shown on Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Future Acquisitions.

The Cty. will also utilize other water rights it owns, leases, or acquires in the future for aug. so long as such sources are decreed or otherwise legally available for such use. See C.R.S. § 37-92-305(8)(c). Operation of Plan for Aug. Lake Cty. requests approval of a plan for aug. to augment out-of-priority depletions from the Augmented Structures utilizing the Aug. Sources described above when it or its Contractees divert within Areas A-1 through A-5, depicted in Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application. Replacement Releases. During periods in which an administrative call is placed on the Arkansas River or any of its tributaries within Area A, calculated out-of-priority depletions will be replaced using the Aug. Sources described above. Lake Cty. may utilize any of the Aug. Sources or any combination provided the source is suitable for replacement given the timing, amts., and locations of the out-of-priority stream depletions. Lake Cty. will account for the diversions and depletions under the Augmented Structures to the Div. of Water Resources. Lake Cty. will ensure that the total out-of-priority depletions will not exceed the replacement water available to Lake Cty. The substituted water will be of a quantity and quality so as to meet the requirements for which the water diverted by senior appropriators has normally been used. Inclusion of Augmented Structures. Water users within Area A may apply to Lake Cty. detailing the location, type, amt., and use of the diverted water and other contracting requirements. The Cty. will calculate anticipated diversions, depletions, return flows and lagged depletions pursuant to methods described below. If there is sufficient unallocated aug. water available, the Cty. will forward the application and water use calculations to the Div. Engineer for review and approval. If the Div. Engineer does not object within thirty days of receipt of the application material, Lake Cty. may, in its discretion, include the structure in the Plan for Aug. Depletions Calculations. The depletions associated with the Augmented Structures will be determined based on assumptions, methods, and calculations commonly used and accepted in the water resource engineering profession in Colorado including, without limitation, based upon a schedule of consumptive use to be established applicable to each category of use based upon estimated usage and return flows or as determined by specific engineering analysis. A summary of the engineering assumptions are outlined below: Domestic In-House Use Diversions and Depletions: Diversions associated with domestic in-house are calculated according to the following schedule: Single family home = 3.5 persons using 100 GPCD (gallons/capita/day) = 350 gallons per day = 1 Equivalent Residential Unit (EQR); Apartments = 0.75/EQR unit; Mobile Homes = 0.75/EQR unit. A substantial portion of in-house diversions will return to the stream system following wastewater treatment. The consumptive use, expressed as a percent of diversions, is assumed to be as follows: Central treatment system = 5.0 percent; Septic tank/leachfield system = 10.0 percent; Evaporative system = 100.0 percent. Commercial Use: Commercial uses are to be calculated on a case-bycase basis using specific water use data, when available. If specific water use data is not available, EQR ratings based on the type and size of commercial facility will be used. Some examples of commercial EQR ratings are included below: Office = 0.60 EQR/1,000 S.F.; Warehouse = 0.30 EQR/1,000 S.F.; Retail Sales = 0.60 EQR/1,000 S.F. Irrigation Use: Evapotranspiration Calculation Inputs - Climatic Data: While methods for calculating evapotranspiration vary, each method requires that the user input site-specific temperature and precipitation data. In order to provide a standardized methodology that will provide site-specific data for calculating evapotranspiration, each irrigation contract will rely on data collected from the closest reliable weather station (at this time these stations include: Twin Lakes Reservoir, Sugarloaf Reservoir, Leadville Lake, and Climax). Evapotranspiration Calculation Methodology: The generally accepted methodology of calculating evapotranspiration varies by crop type. The Modified Blaney Criddle Method, as outlined by the Soil Conservation Service in Technical Release No. 21 (“TR 21”), or other methodology accepted by the Div. Engineer, will be used in calculating bluegrass consumptive use for proposed contracts. The consumptive use coefficients and altitude correction factors are taken from the Pochop, Borrelli and Burman Paper titled “Elevation – A Bias Error in SCS Blaney Criddle Estimates” (ASAE, 1984).

Bluegrass will be assumed to start growing, and requiring irrigation, when mean daily temperatures exceed 45° Fahrenheit. Average monthly precipitation and temperature for the land proposed for irrigation will be evaluated at the nearest weather station and adjusted for elevation. The DWR’s recommended methodology for calculating consumptive use for pasture grass and alfalfa relies on procedures outlined in TR 21. The DWR also recommends modifying the TR 21 calculations using a crop’s elevation based on ASCE Manual and Report No. 70 (1990). Consumptive use will be calculated using these methods in combination with local climatic data. Diversion Rate: Once the crop and/or lawn consumptive use is determined, total diversion requirements will be calculated based upon expected application rates for the different irrigation methods. The application rate for sprinkler irrigation assumed to be 1.25 times the C.U. rate (80% efficient) and the application rate for flood irrigation is assumed to be 3.33 times the C.U. rate (30% efficient). Surface Evaporation. Annual surface evaporation will be calculated according to the following methodology. Gross annual evaporation will be calculated using NOAA Technical Report NWS 33, Evaporation for the Contiguous 48 United States, using the isopleths of annual shallow lake evaporation for Colorado. The gross annual evaporation will be distributed on a monthly basis according to the General Guidelines for Substitute Water Supply Plans for Sand and Gravel Pits. Evaporation is assumed to occur only when the average daily temperature is greater than 32° Fahrenheit. Thus, monthly evaporation will be modified according to average monthly temperatures at local weather. The potential for adjusting gross evaporation for effective precipitation will be considered on a case-by-case basis. If effective precipitation can be considered, it will be based on average monthly precipitation calculated using these local weather stations. Livestock Water Use. Livestock requires approximately 9 gallons of water per day per head and is considered 100 percent consumptive. Delayed Depletions: The Dist. will account for delayed depletions with respect to any wells that will be authorized for diversion under the Plan

for Aug. Stream depletions resulting from well pumping are both lagged and attenuated based on a well’s distance from the stream and the aquifer characteristics.

Delayed depletion factors have been developed using the Glover well pumping depletion model for alluvial and bedrock aquifers. Alluvial aquifers are classified as either “Tributary” or “Main Stem” based on the average distance from the stream to the alluvial boundary. “Main Stem” aquifers include the Arkansas River, the E. Fork of the Arkansas River and Tennessee Creek. All other streams within Area A are considered “Tributary.” The factors are described as follows: Band T1: Tributary, 100 to 500 ft. from the stream, Band T2: Tributary, greater than 500 ft. from the stream, Band MS1 Main Stem, 100 to 500 ft. from the stream, Band MS2 Main Stem, 501 to 1000 ft. from the stream, Band MS3 Main Stem, 1001 to 2000 ft. from the stream, Band MS4 Main Stem, 2001 to 3000 ft. from the stream, Band MS5 Main Stem, greater than 3001 ft. from the stream, and Band B1, Bedrock, all bedrock well completions. For wells located within 100 ft. of a stream the depletions are assumed to occur with the same monthly distribution pattern as the pumping. To determine appropriate stream depletion factors for each of the eight bands, a series of Glover analyses were conducted. Wells in both alluvial aquifers and bedrock aquifers were analyzed.

Table 1: Monthly Lagged Stream Depletion Factors For Alluvial and Bedrock Wells T1 T2 MS1 MS2 MS3 MS4 MS5 B1 Month 100-500 ft >500 ft 100-500 ft 501-1000 ft 1001-2000 ft 2001- 3000 ft >3000 ft all 1 53 32 59 33 10 5 7 7 2 34 46 21 28 23 14 7 18 3 10 16 6 11 16 17 9 15 4 3 4 3 7 11 13 9 11 5 1 3 5 9 11 9 9 6 1 2 4 7 9 9 8 7 2 3 6 8 9 7 8 1 3 5 6 9 6 9 1 2 4 5 8 5 10 1 2 3 5 8 5 11 1 2 3 4 8 5 12 3 3 8 4 Total 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 The depletion factors are to apply to both well pumping and return flows. Non-Delayed Depletions: Diversions from springs or surface diversions from creeks or rivers or diversions from alluvial aquifers within 100 ft. of the stream are assumed to have no delayed depletion impact. Transit Losses. If replacement is to be made by releases from the Aug. Structures, Applicant shall calculate the transit losses at the time of such releases and shall provide for the release of additional amts. of water to account for such transit losses. Applicant will use the most recent transit loss calculations accepted and used by the Div. Engineer for the specific reach of the stream and estimated distances from the various release structures. Depletion and Replacement: Applicant shall project future depletions and aug. supplies and provide the same to the Div. Engineer. appropriative rights of exChange. Lake Cty. seeks confirmation of appropriative rights of exchange to the extent that any aug. replacement is introduced to the river system at a location downstream of the depletions to be augmented. The Cty. has identified five exchange regions as Areas A-1 through A-5. Each Sub-Area has a unique exchange potential and, with the exception of Area A-1, will involve the development of upstream storage supplies and/or Contract Exchanges in order to fully develop and implement the proposed exchanges. Area A-1 as described below and shown graphically in Exhibit A to the Second Amended Application, represents that area within the Cty. that can be fully augmented by exchange using the Cty.’s available aug. sources including its Div. 5 COA Sources and consumptive use credits associated with the Derry Ditch No. 3. The Cty. may implement two types of exchanges: storage exchanges and river exchanges: Storage Exchanges. Storage Exchanges are those exchanges of water whereby Lake Cty. stores available water by exchange in upstream storage facilities for subsequent release to augment out-of-priority depletions while providing sufficient replacement water at or above the calling water right. River Exchanges.

River exchanges will provide aug. supply by exchange within Area A in amts. necessary to replace depletions attributed to Cty. Contractees located at various upstream locations. Description of Exchanges - Storage Exchanges: Div. 5 COA Sources to Box Creek Reservoir Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to move the Cty.’s Div. 5 COA Sources to an upstream storage site at the proposed Box Creek Reservoir, described above. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 ft. from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: The dam centerline of Box Creek Reservoir to be located in the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 4, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is approximately 2,130 ft. from the E. line and 210 ft. from the N. line of Sec. 4. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 5 cfs. Source of Substitute Supply: Div. 5 COA Sources. Div. 5 COA Sources to Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to move the Cty.’s Div. 5 COA Sources to an upstream storage site at the existing Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: The Upper River Ditch headgate located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located approximately 790 ft. from the E. line and 1,850 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 16. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 3 cfs. Source of Substitute Supply: Div. 5 COA Sources, as described above. Div. 5 COA Sources to Birdseye Gulch Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to move the Cty.’s Div. 5 COA Sources to an upstream storage site at the proposed Birdseye Gulch Reservoir. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: A reservoir fill ditch located on Birdseye Gulch in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located approximately 2,920 ft. from the W. line and 1,700 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 33. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 2.2 cfs. Source of Substitute Supply: Div. 5 COA Sources. Box Creek Reservoir and the Derry Ditch No. 3 to Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to move the Cty.’s Box Creek Reservoir storage supply and/or the Cty.’s Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits upstream to the existing Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Box Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,550 ft. from the W. line and 2,510 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 11. Upstream Terminus: The Upper River Ditch headgate located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 16, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located approximately 790 ft. from the E. line and 1,850ft. from the S. line of Sec. 16. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 3 cfs.

Sources of Substitute Supply: Box Creek Reservoir and Derry Ditch No. 3. Box Creek Reservoir and the Derry Ditch No. 3 to Birdseye Gulch Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to move the Cty.’s Box Creek Reservoir storage supply and/or the Cty.’s consumptive use credits associated with the Derry Ditch No. 3 upstream to the proposed Birdseye Gulch Reservoir, described above. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Box Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,550 ft. from the W. line and 2,510 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 11. Upstream Terminus: A reservoir fill ditch located on Birdseye Gulch in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located approximately 2,920 ft. from the W. line and 1,700 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 33. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 2.2 cfs. Sources of Substitute Supply: Box Creek Reservoir and Derry Ditch No. 3. Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond to Birdseye Gulch Reservoir Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to move the Cty.’s Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond storage supply upstream to the proposed Birdseye Gulch Reservoir. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of the Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond outlet channel and the Arkansas River located in the SE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 22, T. 10 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 1,920 ft. from the W. line and 1,990 ft. from the N. line of Sec. 22. Upstream Terminus: A reservoir fill ditch located on Birdseye Gulch in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, T. 8 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. The upstream terminus is located approximately 2,920 ft. from the W. line and 1,700 ft. from the S. line of Sec. 33. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 2.2 cfs. Source of Substitute Supply: Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond. Future Storage Exchange. The purpose of this exchange is to allow the Cty. to move its downstream storage supplies and/or its Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits to future upstream storage sites located within the defined exchange regions: Areas A-1 through A-5.

Legal Description of Exchange Reach. Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: Upstream boundaries of Areas A-1 through A-5. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 1.5 cfs. Sources of Substitute Supply: Div. 5 COA Sources, Derry Ditch No. 3, Box Creek Reservoir, Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond, Birdseye Gulch Pond. River Exchanges. Area A-1 River Exchange. Under this exchange, the Cty. will replace the depletions with the release of storage supplies, the Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits, and Contract Exchange water. Legal Description of Exchange Reach: Downstream Terminus: the southern boundary of Lake Cty. The downstream terminus is located in the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 30, T. 11 S., R. 79 W. of the 6th P.M. approximately 520 ft. from the W. line and 0 ft. from the N. line of Sec. 30. Upstream Terminus: Upstream boundaries of Area A-1. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 2 cfs. Area A-2 River Exchange. Under this exchange, the Cty. will replace the depletions associated with Area A-2 with the release of storage supplies, the Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits, and Contract Exchange water. Legal Description of Exchange Reach. Downstream Terminus: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: Upstream boundaries of Area A-2. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 0.5 cfs. Area A-3 River Exchange. Under this exchange, the Cty. will replace the depletions associated with Area A-3 with the release of storage supplies, the Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits, and Contract Exchange water. Legal Description of Exchange Reach. Downstream Terminus: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: Upstream boundaries of Area A-3. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 0.5 cfs. Area A-4 River Exchange. Under this exchange, the Cty. will replace the depletions associated with Area A-4 with the release of storage supplies, the Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits, and Contract Exchange water. Legal Description of Exchange Reach. Downstream Terminus: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: Upstream boundaries of Area A-4. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 2.0 cfs. Area A-5 River Exchange. Under this exchange, the Cty. will replace the depletions associated with Area A-5 with the release of storage supplies, the Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits, and Contract Exchange water. Legal Description of Exchange Reach. Downstream Terminus: Downstream Terminus: The confluence of Lake Creek with the Arkansas River located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 24, T. 11 S., R. 80 W. of the 6th P.M. The downstream terminus is located approximately 3,310 ft. from the W. line and 2,820 from the N. line of Sec. 24. Upstream Terminus: Upstream boundaries of Area A-5. Maximum Rate of Exchange: 0.5 cfs. Sources of Substitute Supply for all River Exchanges: The Aug. Sources including Div. 5 COA Sources; Derry Ditch No. 3 consumptive use credits; Box Creek Reservoir; Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond; Birdseye Gulch Reservoir; and Contract Exchange Sources. Use for All Exchanges: To replace out of priority depletions by the Contractees pursuant to the Plan for Aug. Priority Date: 12/7/1998. The appropriation was initiated by Cty. action authorizing this Plan for Aug. and related exchanges and the posting of public notices within Lake Cty. describing the nature and extent of the proposed appropriation, all with the intent to acquire and appropriate water for beneficial uses. Exchange Operations. The claimed appropriative exchanges shall be operated only when there are adequate stream flows in affected reaches to satisfy the legal entitlements of senior priorities within those reaches. Terms and Conditions. The Cty. proposes additional terms and conditions. Owners or reputed owners of the land upon which any new or existing diversion or storage structure, or modification to any existing diversion or storage structure is or will be constructed or upon which water is or will be stored, including any modification to the existing storage pool: Birdseye Gulch Reservoir and Ditch: Bureau of Land Management. Hayden Meadows Recreation Pond: Applicant. Twin Lakes Reservoir: Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Company and/or the U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation. Derry Ditch No. 3: Aurora. Turquoise Reservoir: Water and Land Operations Div., U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, E. Colorado Projects Office. Box Creek Reservoir: Aurora Upper River Ditch: Aurora.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THE FOREGOING APPLICATION MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT AND PROTEST WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED

BY STATUTE, OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose this application, or application as amended, may file with the Water Clerk a verified statement of opposition setting forth facts as to why the application should not be granted, or why it should be granted only in part or on certain conditions, such statement of opposition must be filed by the last day of June 2014, (forms available at www.courts.state.co.us; filing fee $158.00). The foregoing is a resume and the entire application, amendment, exhibits, maps and any other attachments filed in the case may be examined in the office of the Clerk for Water Division No. 2, at the address shown below.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this 5th day of May, 2014. /s/ Mardell R. DiDomenico ________________________________ Mardell R. DiDomenico, Clerk District Court Water Div. 2 203 Judicial Bldg., 320 W. 10th Street Pueblo, CO 81003 Tel. 583-7048 (Court seal) Published: May ____, 2014 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly May 15, 2015.

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 LAURA PASKUS for HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

BOOK REVIEW

‘YELLOWSTONE HAS TEETH’ CINDY MERNIN PUTS it bluntly: “Paradise isn’t for sissies!” she says, recalling the 14 years she spent as a ranger’s wife at Yellowstone National Park. In particular, as she tells author Marjane Ambler, the winters weren’t for sissies. The couple had moved there in the early 1970s, before the roads to Lake Village, Wyo., were groomed during winter. Mernin, who grew up in the suburbs of Baltimore, learned to fix Ski-Doos and survive “brutal” winters in the park with a handful of rangers, workers and their families, who had to fend for themselves from fall through spring. But it wasn’t easy. “I wasn’t chained down,” she told Ambler. “But at the same time, I was just as confined.”

Ambler herself spent nine winters at Lake Village when the park hired her husband, Terry Wehrman, as a snow groomer in 1984. (If Ambler’s name seems familiar, it’s because she worked

by PETER A. COLLINS / edited by WILL SHORTZ

NOTEWORTHY as an editor at High Country News from 1974 to 1980, when HCN was based in Lander, Wyo..) In her memoir, “Yellowstone Has Teeth,” Ambler doesn’t romanticize the isolation of Yellowstone’s backcountry in winter.

At that time, Lake’s winter population consisted of 12 employees and their spouses. With travel by snowmobile the only way in or out of the village — on a route that required crossing avalanche-prone Sylvan Pass — there was plenty of “forced togetherness” and little privacy. The friendships forged in such intimate and interdependent conditions, however, have survived for decades.

Ambler, the kind of third-generation Colorado native who was always handier with a chainsaw than a curling iron, finds herself content on the “fringe of civilization.” And unlike the folks she interviews who wintered in the

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Diamond cover Some Arizonans Sultan’s charge Mother ___ Calypso staple Pull together Quarter-rounded molding Agents in blood clotting I.Q. test developer Minute Part of A.P.R.: Abbr.

Archaeologist’s discovery New Orleans Saint who was the Super Bowl XLIV M.V.P. ___ Disraeli, author of “Curiosities of Literature” Like seven Nolan Ryan games “No kidding!”

Element #2’s symbol Rodent that burrows near streams Prince Harry, for one Some West Coast wines Resented Mother ___ Joel and Jennifer Opposite of ’neath Start the growing season With 58-Down, fourtime destination for 56-Down Simple storage unit on a farm Abbreviation between two names Bert’s mystery-

62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 74 75 76 78 81 82 83 84 86 88 90

91 93 98 100 101 103 104 106 107 109 113 114 115 116

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

solving twin Eye cover for the naive?

The original “It” girl What’s good in Jerusalem?

Lock ID digits Mother ___ Michael Collins’s org.

Mother ___ Circular parts?

Bank of Israel Vintner’s prefix 800, say Cuba libre ingredient End of a pickoff D.C. player “Survivor” tactic Really went for Sharks’ and Jets’ org.

Needle-nosed fish Montemezzi opera “L’Amore dei ___ Re” Mother ___ Pot pusher’s vehicle?

Literally, “lion dog” Second of six?

Dorothy’s aunt 2001 Spielberg scifi film Greases “The Age of Anxiety” poet Not accidental Pointed fence stakes Wager of war against Parthia Trident alternative Téa of “The Family Man” What unicorns don’t do

F

118 Not said expressly 121 Prodded 122 Stick in a school desk 123 Smithsonian artifacts 124 Mother ___ 125 Spread out 126 Cataract location 127 Paris suburb on the Seine

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 20 28 30 31 32 34 37

Recipe amt.

Braves, on a sports ticker End the growing season Purina purveyor “Good” cholesterol, for short Some freighter cargo Backsliding, to a dieter “Yeah, right!”

Mother ___ Singer DiFranco Zest Forever, in verse Astronomical sighting Politician who appeared as himself on NBC’s “Parks and Recreation” Topples Abstainer’s choice Ultimate word of an ultimatum Kikkoman sauces Umpire’s cry Coming of age Hone Khan’s clan Goof around Coffin nail Former chief justice

Ma y 15 - Ma y 2 1 , 2014

8

9

20

23 26

ACROSS

7

38 40 42 43 44 46 48 53

55 56

58 59 61

66 71 72 73 74

77

78 79 80 85 87 89 92 94 95

Stone Bucolic bundle 1950s political monogram Architect Saarinen Regarding Wonka inventor Kind of review Words to one who’s about to go off Subject of a Pittsburgh art museum Windows boxes?

Seven-time N.B.A. rebounding champ, 1992-98 See 54-Across Pushing the envelope, say Actor Sam of “The Horse Whisperer” Bowler’s bane Education secretary Duncan Last month: Abbr.

“What’d I tell you?”

Most people don’t think they’re funny Game for which Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday were once dealers Jazz musicians Then again, in text messages Filmmaker Riefenstahl Table Former defense secretary Aspin Through road Pound of poetry “Now I remember!”

Mother ___

27

31 36

32 37

45

46

68

81 85

91

86 92

98

93 99

104 110

41

60 65

69

70

75

76

82

83

94

43

44

71

72

73

62

77

89

90

95

96

97

101

102

107 113

117

42

66

106 112

18

54 61

100 105

111

59

88

17

49 53

64

87

16

35

48

58

15

30

52

74

109

29

40

57

14

25

34

63

80

13

22

28

56

84

12

24

51

67

11

47

55

79

10

39

50

78

park during earlier decades — before electricity or Ski-Doos — she and Terry had a full-sized refrigerator. With the help of an antenna and booster, they could even listen to NPR. As much as anything, “Yellowstone Has Teeth” is a story of beauty — of solo ski treks beneath crystalline skies and the “deep moan” of lake ice freezing. Ambler has consciously penned an ode to those Yellowstone winters now passed. But between the lines, she also shares a love story — of a husband and wife who weathered adventures together and built a life based not only on affection, but also on real trust.

21

33

38

‘Yellowstone Has Teeth’ Marjane Ambler 223 pages, $16.95 Riverbend Publishing, 2013

103 108

114

115

116

118

121

122

123

124

125

126

119

120

127

— Last week’s puzzle answers — 96 97 99 102 103 105 108 109 110

Some kiss-and-tell books They don’t have fingers Milk dispensers “Much obliged,” in Montréal Baker and Brookner Make more alluring Simple counters Advertise Sleek, informally

111 112 117 119 120

Target’s target, e.g.

Flowerpot spot Body on a map Cozy room “Happy Mother’s ___!”

B A S S O O N

A G I L E L Y

R U N O N I N

D A M I L I P A S S T I T A R E K E P E S S B O N D

O W I E

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R E L E I L E R C L A I S C S E A V E R S E X G E L D S I E A E S T D O H T E T L E R O E L T A T I E A R D N A L E A N I N G N T E K E R

D A R E S T O S C U L L

N O O K T A B S E T

A R I A N N A A L L S A G

T A M L A B G A A P S S I E H E L

G A R R

E M A I L

N O T O U T

E Y S E A P D E E D E E D O B L B E D O A D C L E T A T O R O S N A I X

T S E

V D E E A E L B E G A T S A R A P E S

H O P I N T O

E R I E S

N C U T A S I R E D D I T E S O R T I R T H O I L D E E R C N R O T A N

A S S T

D I A N

E N N A

R O O M

A G E L E S S

H A S B E E N S

A T T U

T E A M

R B E E O D

O B M P E A I G O I N A L E L L E D A R

C R O S S E D

Whitman Fine Properties ted a v ti ller Mo Se

Executive Pitkin Green Estate

Ski-Out Serene Maple Ridge

Five bedroom, five and two half bath Red Mountain estate Four bedroom contemporary Snowmass home • Completely • Exquisite panoramic mountain views located on the “Fifth renovated with exquisite finish details • Landscaped gardens, panoramic mountain views from the living areas & wrap Avenue” of Aspen • Complete with gourmet kitchen, hot tub, around deck • Ski-out access to Assay Hill • $3,400,000 massage room, sauna & Western billiards room • $7,595,000 w !

Nesting Li

Park Circle Townhome

2 Blocks from the Gondola

Top floor two bedroom, two bathroom • Floor-toSpacious two bedroom, two bath on three ceiling windows frame Aspen Mtn • Open living levels • Light & bright with high ceilings and picture windows • Hardwood floors & stainless area and kitchen • Glass enclosed wood burning fireplace • Off-street parking • $1,450,000 appliances • Two Car Garage • $1,200,000

n ha rice t p r we er Lo elop v De

Best Priced Dancing Bear

Three bedrooms, three & one 1/2 bath, fantastic core location • Mountain views from rooftop deck • Outstanding owner amenities • Beautifully decorated • 1/8th Share • $725,000

n t! k oarke c Ba e M Th

Unobstructed Views of Mt Sopris The best lot in RVR • It will never lose its’ magnificent views of Mt. Sopris or the 11th green • Architectural plans, and development rights include an ADU • $415,000

w !

Nesting Li

38 Acre River Ranch Property

Perfect horse ranch • Extremely private with 3/4 miles of river frontage • 5 Bed 5 Bath House • 4,000 sq. ft. Barn with Arena • Close to the Bike Path • 3 Separate Building Sites • $3,500,000

d ate r v i e t ll Mo Se

Best Location in Aspen

Two bed, two bath • Exceptionally located with patio & hot tub out your front door • Completely remodeled with beautiful finish details • One block to the gondola • $945,000

Please Contact Wendalin Whitman for a Showing • 970.948.5932

whitmanfineproperties.com • 970.544.3771 • aspen-luxury-rentals.com A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

35

Mountain Zen Defined • Majestic mountain setting blends with an English and Asian aesthetic • 5 bedrooms, 6 baths, 8,963 sq ft • Grand interior of vaulted ceilings, a spiral staircase, and eclectic furnishings • Remarkably serene with lush gardens & pond, abutting sage brush open space • Setting makes a strong statement about the mountains • Big views of Pyramid & Aspen Highlands • Private, yet close to town and schools $21,000,000 Furnished Penney Evans Carruth | 970.379.9133

Private Western Town & Lodge 3,500 acres to entertain family & friends Lodge - 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, 6,300 sq ft Authentic 20,700 sq ft replication of a genuine Wild West town $23,000,000 Furnished Mark Overstreet | 970.948.6092

Ultimate Ski-In/Ski-Out Estate Stunning mountain estate at The Divide 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, 5,747 sq ft, 1.2 acres Sits on the highest ski-in site Great sun & views of Snowmass Ski Area $8,250,000 Brent Waldron | 970.379.7309

Wood Run Lots Opportunity to create 2-home compound Contiguous ski-in/ski-out lots Located adjacent to open space for privacy Walking distance to Base Village $12,500,000 Larry Jones | 970.379.8757

Prestigious Divide Neighborhood 7 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 1.65 acres Best ski-in/ski-out location in Snowmass Perfect spaces for entertaining Expansive decks overlooking the slopes $8,875,000 $7,995,000 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443 Greg Didier | 970.379.3980

Weiswood at Castle Creek 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 5,064 sq ft 12 acres of manicured grounds Huge windows framing glorious views Just four miles from Aspen $8,995,000 Furnished Craig Morris | 970.379.9795 Maureen Stapleton | 970.948.9331

Elegant Mountain-Style Core Duplex Conveniently located in Aspen’s core 3 en-suite bedrooms, 2 half baths, 3,362 sq ft 3 levels, great room with wet bar, 2 decks, garage with built-in storage $6,300,000 Myra O’Brien | 970.379.9374 Wendy Wogan-Williams | 970.948.8948

AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.963.4536