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ASPEN UNTUCKED TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY?

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JUNE 8 - 14, 2017 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

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CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

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SUMMER ARTS PREVIEW 2017 The best of what’s to come from Fringe Fest to the Labor Day Experience

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 5 F ISSUE NUMBER 23

DEPARTMENTS 04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 05 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 07

ASPEN UNTUCKED

08 WINE INK 10 FOOD MATTERS 12

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

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MOUNTAIN MAYHEM

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JUNE 8 - 14, 2017 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

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CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

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16 COVER STORY

Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott Circulation Maria Wimmer Art Director Afton Pospíšilová Publication Designer Madelyn LyBarger Arts Editor Andrew Travers

Sales Hank Carter Ashton Hewitt Amy Laha David Laughren Max Vadnais Tim Kurnos Read the eEdition http://issuu.com/theaspentimes

The summer season is upon us. And in Aspen, that means the arts scene comes alive. From dance and literature (novelist Hannah Tinti pictured above) to music and visual art, Aspen has it all. This week, Arts

Editor Jeanne McGovern

Contributing Writers Amiee White Beazley Amanda Rae Busch Kelly J. Hayes Barbara Platts Stephen Regenold High Country News Aspen Historical Society

26 CROSSWORD

ASPEN UNTUCKED TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY?

Publisher Samantha Johnston

SUMMER ARTS PREVIEW 2017 The best of what’s to come from Fringe Fest to the Labor Day Experience

Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937

Editor Andrew Travers shares with us his most anticipated list for summer happenings, as well as others not to forget. He also delves into the way socially conscious and politically active art are taking center stage in Aspen.

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ON THE COVER Photo by Getty Images

PHOTO BY XXX

AWE-INSPIRING VIEWS OF ASPEN MOUNTAIN ASPEN

Enjoy awe-inspiring views of Aspen Mountain from the private south facing deck of this 6 bedroom, 3,389 sq ft. residence. Conveniently located on a quiet street only 3 blocks from the Silver Queen gondola, City Market and all the shopping and fine dining Aspen offers. Vaulted ceilings in the great, an abundance of natural light and a wood burning fireplace create the perfect gathering space for friends and family. This home has never been rented and underwent a partial remodel in 2001 including a new roof. The 1 car garage is accesses off the alley and there is additional parking space to allow up to 3 more cars. $12,500,000 Web Id#: WN149146 Steve Harriage | 970.924.0803 | steve@masonmorse.com

CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOME AT THE BASE OF ASPEN MOUNTAIN ASPEN

Set at the base of Aspen Mountain, this three-bedroom townhome captivates with stunning views of Aspen Mountain to the South and Red Mountain to the North. A prime location near skiing and the center of town with a flowing floorplan lets in abundant natural light through vaulted ceilings and expansive windows. A tasteful mix of stone and wood combine to create a warm contemporary ambiance. Three bedrooms, all on their own level include two generously sized master suites that offer both intimacy and privacy with their own fireplaces, walk-in closets and full bathrooms. An additional office space is also a quiet sanctuary. For a true wow moment, take the elevator up to the top level, where you will enjoy a sophisticated entertaining space with a fireplace and an outdoor terrace with front and center views of Aspen Mountain. $5,990,000 Web Id: WN149071 Carrie Wells | 970.920.7375 | carrie@carriewells.com

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

by ANDREW TRAVERS

THREATER & DANCE THE SUMMER culture season kicks into high gear with four days of cuttingedge performing arts at the Aspen Fringe Festival, running June 9 to 12.

Fringe Fest opens in the Aspen District Theatre with the return of Soulskin Dance on Friday, June 9. The company wowed audiences last year with its “A Pop Culture Journey” at the festival and a site-specific performance at the Aspen Art Museum. The company’s new show, “Satin & Swing,” pays homage to the Roaring ’20s with contemporary dance infused with the flapper style of the day set to the songs of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and some modern surprises.

It then moves to the Black Box Theatre for a two-night run of “The Trump Card,” a one-man show about a con artist in the White House performed by Fringe founder David Ledingham. It’ll be paired with another one-man show, Penelope Skinner’s feminist satire “Angry Alan,” performed

by Donald Sage Mackay.

The festival closes on Monday, June 12 with a Fringe Lab staged reading of Skinner’s new play, “Linda,” directed

by Maurice LaMee. All performances are at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from $20 for the Fringe Lab to a $75 Locals Pass and $150 for a full VIP pass, on sale at the Wheeler Opera House box office and www.aspenshowtix. com. More info at www. aspenfringefestival.org.

The Art Base opens an exhibition of work from the Claudette Carter ARTmentors program on Friday, June 9.

CURRENTEVENTS

POPULAR MUSIC

VISUAL ARTS

Soulskin Dance will open the Aspen Fringe Festival on Friday, June 9 at the Aspen District Theatre.

THE CLAUDETTE CARTER ARTmentors Program is in the spotlight at The Art Base in Basalt, where local high schoolers are showcasing work they’ve created through the mentorship program. The exhibition will include work

by Natalia Plascencia, mentored by Nancy Lovendahl; Megan Rusby, mentored by Ingrid Magidson; and Mae Houston, mentored by Gina Sheldrake.

The opening reception is Friday, June 9, at 5 p.m. More info at theartbase.org.

Hot Buttered Rum will perform at the Snowmass Free Concert Series on Saturday, June 10.

IT’S NOT SUMMER in these parts until you’ve spent an evening on Fanny Hill at the Snowmass Free Concert Series. This year’s rendition opens Saturday, June 10 with a performance by the progressive bluegrass five-piece outfit Hot Buttered Rum. The show will be presented by the Colorado Brewers Guild, capping of the day’s events at the Snowmass Rendezvous Craft Beer Festival. It’s scheduled to run from 5 to 8 p.m.

More info at www.gosnowmass.com

COMPLETE SUMMER ARTS PREVIEW, PAGE 16 4

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

FISHER’S FIX

1960 ASPEN

ON AUG. 23, 1956, The Aspen Times described a mishap suffered by Freddie Fisher. Fisher would turn leaves into works of art sold at local retailers by electroplating them in a gold solution. As the paper reported, “Freddie Fisher, Aspen’s jazz-man, fix-it man and inventor, is presently recovering from an attack of gas poisoning. Monday morning, Aug. 13, Fisher was working in his Main Street shop when he was nearly overcome by fumes from his leaf plating machine. Built by Fisher, the machine swirls Aspen tree leaves and coats them in metal.

Dangerous waste fumes from the gadget were apparently not being taken out of the building.

Barely conscious, Fisher got outside the shop and called for help. Several people passed by without noticing him. Finally, he flagged down two people who called Doctor J.S. Baxter and Sheriff Lorain Herwick. Baxter and the sheriff took Fisher to Pitkin County Hospital where he was immediately given oxygen. He was released from the hospital Monday evening, and, though still feeling weak, was at work Wednesday, August 15.” The photo above shows Fisher working with his leaf-plating machine, circa 1960.

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

RUN ON: RUNNING SHOES MADE FROM ‘ALGAE FOAM’

A BUCKET OF POND WATER might not seem like a performance enhancer. But that could change this year with a shoe from a UKbased brand called VivoBarefoot.

The running shoes will be the first made of a hybrid algae-EVA foam. They offer an alternative to the petroleumbased product that’s found in almost every other running shoe.

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The algae-foam provider, Bloom Holdings, culls its biomass from freshwater sources. It then mixes the algae with EVA (ethylene vinyl acetate) to make a pliable, cushiony material.

The resulting algae-based material will, according to Bloom, “meet or exceed existing performance standards” for traditional foam. This is thanks

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to its “natural thermoplastic qualities,” Bloom cites.

The to-be-released footwear — called the VivoBarefoot X Bloom — come to market in July. They are based off a current design the company sells, which costs $75.

In addition to a petroleumfree makeup, the company touts environmental advantages. This includes lessening the amount

of carbon dioxide going into the atmosphere during manufacturing.

Keep your eyes open for the “algae shoes” this summer. They have a strange design and an even weirder material technology inside.

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

ASPEN UNTUCKED

by BARBARA PLATTS

MUST WE CHOOSE?

OVERPRICED HOUSES VS. OVERPRICED AVOCADOS AS A YOUNG PERSON between the ages of 20 and 35, is purchasing a home a priority? This question came to mind a couple of weeks ago as I was browsing the Internet for millennial-related topics, a.k.a. column fodder. There are always some hilarious stories out there about Generation Y, claiming that we’ve stolen the American Dream or we’ve destroyed the BARBARA PLATTS modern-day economy.

Some blame us for declining napkin sales. You name it, we’ve been blamed for it. Most of these accusations I don’t bother to write about because of how outlandish they are. The one that ended up catching my attention seemed to be of that breed at first, but as I read more, I realized it may have some validity.

The story was about Australian real estate mogul — and millennial — Tim Gurner. He was on the Australian 60 Minutes last month.

One of the headline-worthy topics he touched on was the housing market and the younger generation’s inability to buy a home.

“When I was trying to buy my first home, I wasn’t buying smashed avocado for $19 and four coffees at $4 each,” said Gurner, who is worth nearly half a billion dollars.

He continued to say millennials

P H OTO B Y M AT T F E R R O

have rather lavish lifestyles that inhibit them from making big investments in housing.

“They want to eat out every day, they want to travel to Europe every year,” he said. “The people that own homes today worked very, very hard for it (and) saved every dollar, did everything they could to get up the property investment ladder.”

I have to admit, when I first read the articles about Gurner’s interview and saw the video clips, my first inclination was to find this $19 smashed avocado dish he had referenced. It sounded just decadent, and I was particularly hungry at the time. With no knowledge on where to get this dish, I had to pause my research, go make myself some toast and smear on half of an avocado. I then ate every last morsel of it and returned to the stories about Gurner’s remarks. Many were appalled by his comments.

People took to Twitter to share their dislike, millennial-focused organizations used it as a way to explain their mission statements and news organizations were careful to credit other reasons why the younger generation suffered from financial woes. In a matter of hours, Gurner became an enemy to the millennial lifestyle and “Where do I buy a coffee for $4 or less?” was the most highly searched question on Google. OK, that second claim may be a joke, but you get my point:

Everyone was so quick to react that I’m not sure Gurner’s comments got a fair share of consideration.

Yes, my generation has gone through a lot of obstacles that have inhibited our success. I’ve talked about many of them in previous columns, such as dealing with crippling student loans, not having a surplus of career-oriented, full-time jobs in the workforce and attempting to become fully functioning adults among the housing crash of 2007-08.

We haven’t exactly had it easy, but we also aren’t considered to be the thriftiest of youth. A study from Goldman Sachs shows that we prefer to spend money on experiences like vacations, concerts, sporting events, etc., as opposed to longterm assets like cars and homes.

Albeit, these are generalizations, but perhaps there’s some truth behind them. Maybe we are choosing to find comfort in experiences and fleeting moments as opposed to planting roots and watching them grow? If that’s the case, I wouldn’t blame any of us for it. There’s certainly no rule in place that says we have to invest in the same things that the previous generations did.

This apparent tendency that many millennials have valuing experience more than long-term investments is emphasized even more in a little place called Aspen. Most Aspen millennials don’t hold a great deal

of hope for being able to buy a home in our extremely high-priced real estate market. We also put a lot of stock into our experiences, whether that’s powder days on the mountain, offseason trips to beach towns or treks to our favorite music festivals. We live for the next adventure, filling up all of our free time with fun. We may not own a home or even a car, but perhaps that’s not what we are looking to get out of our lives right now.

Life is all about priorities. We can’t have our cake and eat it, too, but we each have the freedom to prioritize what’s important to us. If lavish foods and beverages are what one deems vital in their life, then that’s exactly what they should indulge in. If a house and an important amount of stability are the priority, then other luxuries may need to be sidelined. It’s all about how you spin it. And, with an indulgent season about to begin in Aspen, I must admit that avocado toast and expensive coffee are looking pretty damn good right about now.

Barbara Platts finished this column while drinking a nice glass of cabernet. She then went out to a fancy sushi restaurant with some friends and talked about European travel ideas. She has no current plans to invest in a home. Reach her at bplatts.000@gmail.com or on Twitter @BarbaraPlatts.

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

WINEINK

WINE AS A LUXURY NOTHING EXCEEDS LIKE …

THE ESTEEMED master sommelier and winemaker Richard Betts likes to say that “wine is a grocery.” He is referring to the idea that in places, like Italy, wine is part and parcel of everyday life. It is like another course that you have with your lunch or dinner. Or both.

I have always loved that descriptive, as it simplifies and makes KELLY J. the consumption of HAYES wine an egalitarian pursuit. But I also know that wine is also perceived, and rightly so, as a luxury item.

Next weekend the 35th Food & Wine Classic in Aspen will kick off and there will be some pretty incredible luxury wine events taking place. The Classic attracts 5,000 attendees and is a defacto trade trip for many of the wine world’s luxury wine producers.

In going through the offerings I was struck by a couple of overthe-top happenings that speak to the “higher end” side of wine.

THE LAP OF LUXURY

The Little Nell hotel, at the base of Aspen Mountain, is one of those places that wine lovers put on their bucket lists. With one of America’s deepest and most interesting wine lists, it is also a hangout for the Court of Master Sommeliers, which often holds their examinations on the property. And during the Food & Wine Classic it is ground zero for the elite of the wine world.

This year, Carlton McCoy, the wine director of the Little Nell, is hosting a pair of meals for those who recognize and prize the value of great wines. The first is a dinner at the hotel’s Element 47 restaurant. Titled “The Legacy of Opus One,” it will feature a vertical tasting of epic and historic wines that were the result of a Napa pairing between international wine legends Robert

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Mondavi and Bordeaux’s Philippe Rothschild.

“I asked the team at Opus One if they’d ever presented a vertical tasting from the first vintage in 1979 to the current release of 2014,” said McCoy about the genesis of the meal. “They hadn’t done this yet and agreed it was a good idea given the refreshed interest,” he continued. “Instead of focusing on every vintage, they’ll focus on the best, most highly rated vintages.”

Sound good? How about a Krug Champagne Lunch? McCoy has also arranged a special lunch with a national representative of Krug, who will lead diners through the entire Krug portfolio, beginning with different bottlings of its multi-vintage wines, dating 15 to 20 years ago. Among the exclusive bottlings, guests will get to taste Krug’s Single Vineyard Blanc de Blancs Clos de Mesnil.

Now each of these events represents an extraordinary wine experience, the kind that well, money can’t buy. But, in this case, The Krug Champagne Lunch and Legacy of Opus One Dinner are offered as a paired ticket for $2,000 per person (one seat at the lunch and one seat at the dinner).

Interested? Contact Carlton McCoy at The Little Nell.

WINES FOR ZILLIONAIRES

And for something completely different, but in the same rarified realm, wine educator and writer Mark Oldman will be presenting a seminar at the Food & Wine Classic that is part of an evolving series focusing on many of the most expensive wines on the planet. His previous concepts have included “Wines for Millionaires” then “Wines for Trillionaires.” Where else can he go but, well, zillionaires?

In his tasting seminar, titled “Wines for Zillionaires,” which will be presented twice over the Classic weekend, Oldman will be pouring attendees tastes of

the following: a Champagne Taittinger Comtes de Champagne Blanc de Blanc 2006, which sells for $200 per bottle, a special “melchior”(that would be 24 bottles in one) bottling of the well-regarded Benovia Winery Bella Una Pinot Noir Russian River Valley 2014 which, if you could get it, would cost at least $6,000.

Then there is a 40th Anniversary 2014 Stag’s Leap Wine Cellars CASK 23 Cabernet Sauvignon at $275 bottle. Jay Z’s Ace of Spades Champagne Armand de Brignac Rose NV in magnum that would go for a grand, a 2009 Penfolds Grange also in magnum that the Aussies should have never let leave the continent, even for the $2K it costs, and a little gem from Italy, a Livio Felluga Picolit 2011 ($90).

The total cost of the wines that he will pour? Oldman says it adds up to $9,565. Minus the tax, of course.

Are these luxury wine experiences worth it? Well it depends upon who you are and what kind of personal value you place on one-of-a-kind wine experiences.

And whether you can afford high-end groceries.

Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soon-to-be-designated appellation of Old Snowmass. He can be reached at malibukj@aol.com.

UNDER THE INFLUENCE STEMMARI, NERO D’AVOLA 2014 And on the other hand, for less than 10 bucks you can find a pretty good wine to drink with lunch, or even dinner. Especially if you look in the right places. This 100 percent Nero d’ Avola from Sicily won’t set you back much, but it will go well with your grilled burger or your rich pasta this summer. Darkly red, fruity and delish, you may find elegance that is lacking in some flashier wines.

BY KELLY J. HAYES

LEFT: Mark Oldman will be pouring nearly $10,000 in wine at the Food & Wine Classic in Aspen next week.

TOP: Carlton McCoy will play host to the wine world’s most esteemed professionals when they visit Aspen this month.

BELOW: Wines from the best vintages from the epic Opus One Winery will be poured at a special dinner at the Little Nell’s Element 47.

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS FOOD MATTERS

KNIFE PARTY

CHEFS GET ON EDGE WITH ROLLING SHARPENING STONE

WHEN I MEET Mike Kosec at his workshop, we’re both spinning our wheels. I’m cruising on a bicycle; he’s driving an 18-foot white truck. From the outside it looks like any other commercial delivery vehicle. Inside, though, is business HQ for Rolling Sharpening Stone, Kosec’s mobile knife-sharpening and cooking-tools sales company that AMANDA RAE serves professional chefs from Vail to Grand Junction and everywhere in between.

I’d spotted the truck back on Hopkins Avenue, so when I catch up near Paradise Corner, I’m out of breath. Kosec’s sidekick, son Tyler, appears startled as I glide alongside the passenger window, but quickly he rolls it down to shout that they’re headed to bb’s. “Meet you there,” I gasp, as they zoom toward parking.

Kosec visits Aspen every Thursday by way of Rifle, where he lives with his wife and bookeeper, Judy. You may have seen the Rolling Stone truck, emblazoned with a giant knife logo and oldtime craftsman graphic labeled “Messermeister” (“Knife Master” in German), over the past 17 years; Kosec restocks restaurant kitchens with crucial supplies such as disposable gloves and garbage bags and gathers knives for sharpening back on the truck. (He also offers knife rentals, which are swapped out regularly.) Roughly 200 venues on the Western Slope — including about 20 clients in Aspen and six in Snowmass, currently — depend on Kosec, quite literally, to keep them sharp.

First-time visitors to the mobile showroom often gasp at just how many blades and accessories cover every interior surface. At the rear is the shop: a workbench coated in gray dust and scented of grinding metal is outfitted with three large, vertical discs: a whetstone, a sanding wheel and a cotton

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deburring wheel. On these Kosec hones knives, thanks to a built-in generator, fluorescent lights and air-conditioning. He dons chainmail gloves while he does this, wearing out two or three pairs a year.

The rest of the space is inventory.

Oak cabinets and glass display cases line the walls. The ceiling is sheathed in pegboard, upon which dozens of gadget are fastened tight with elastic cord: scoops, spoons, spatulas, strainers, microplanes, peelers, pocket thermometers, tongs, whisks, mallets, mashers, cutting boards, sous-vide vacuum bags and even omelet pans in four sizes. Aprons hang in each corner; boxes of SealWrap are stacked three high on the narrow corridor floor.

Kosec’s bread and butter, of course, are knives: At least six brands available in up to 10 styles (paring, boning, butcher, etc.).

Japanese knives are all the rage, Kosec says. In all, the truck holds some 500 items at wholesale prices — $12,000 or more of product.

Anything Kosec doesn’t have on hand, including cookware and appliances, he’s able to order. His ChefWorks catalog of soft goods and shoes features an eye-boggling 57 pages of aprons alone.

“As I tell the chefs: I sell anything from salt-and-pepper shakers to walk-in coolers,” Kosec quips.

“Not only do I sharpen knives, but I (sell) the whole gamut of equipment. Plus light maintenance and repairs of small equipment, like Robot-Coupe machines, 16inch hand blenders, slicers.”

Earlier today, the Kosec guys knocked off Snowmass accounts, restocked Caribou Club (chef Miles Angelo is an original customer) and completed sharpening services for The Gant.

“We only have six stops left, it’s about 50 percent (of business now),” Kosec says, adding that he might have time to swing through Basalt, usually reserved for Fridays after Glenwood Springs. “This is the end of the quiet. Food & Wine, that’s when it starts blowing up.”

I trail the hulking, 6’6” Kosec upstairs to bb’s, where we’re greeted by chef Jeff Casagrande, a client of six years. Today he receives the standard bulk goods plus five vegetable peelers and a 3-inch pastry brush.

“He comes to you, sees what you need every couple of weeks,” says Casagrande, occasionally persuaded to peruse Kosec’s wares in person on the truck. “It’s a chef ’s dream to go in there and see knives everywhere.”

Kosec understands the allure.

He was a chef once. Formerly executive sous at the Colorado Convention Center in Denver, Kosec was on a staff of 40 that turned out 6,000 plates for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

“We called it the bunker — fluorescent lights and cement,” he says of the subterrranean kitchen.

“I’d have to call my wife to know what the weather was like.”

Time to finish the rounds.

Admittedly, it’s a bit slow at 1:30 p.m. on June 1: Wild Fig is still a construction zone, the lone worker at Grey Lady appears unauthorized to make purchases and everyone at Aspen Kitchen is preoccupied.

We head to park in front of the dancing fountain — no taxi drivers grumble at Kosec today — then relocate to the back of the truck.

Tyler, 22, shoulders a stack of boxes and shuffles over to Jimmy’s Bodega; they’ve requested double as many bags and gloves than in winter since the restaurant is open for summer lunch. He refuses the handcart.

“I told him: You wait 10 years to see how your shoulders feel,” Kosec quips, shaking his head.

“Fifteen years ago, when I was younger and things were less hectic, I could do it myself. He’s got fresher legs and better knees than I do. It’s nice having two people; I can talk to chefs about future needs, new products, egg on the crew to come to the truck.”

Tyler has been working alongside his father eight years, since age 14. “Now I sharpen knives,” he says. “If he goes out of town, he can trust me with the truck. And I carry the heavy stuff.”

The best part? “I know the coolest chefs in the coolest towns!”

Bodega executive chef Mario Hernandez, sous chef Roberto, and a line cook, all dressed in

by AMANDA RAE

chef coats, climb aboard the truck. It’s clear they’ve been here before — Hernandez has used Kosec’s services for a decade, since his Pacifica days — but still, their eyes are wide like saucers. They pick up mandoline slicers and fishbone tweezers, talking excitedly en español. Hernandez is on the hunt for a replacement lemon squeezer — it’s ceviche season, after all — and a long-handled spider strainer for deep-frying.

“I like to buy (peelers) at the beginning of every season,” Hernandez says. “It’s easy for me to order this stuff through Shamrock or Sysco, but we like to support local companies.”

At the same time, Hernandez takes pride in maintaining his own instruments, including a Japanese knife that proprietor Jimmy Yeager brought back from a trip to the country last fall.

“We start our day by sharpening our knives every morning with a stone,” he says. “It’s important.

We do a lot of brunoise, so we need our knives very sharp.”

Kosec sells Hernandez the peelers and tools, then shuts the door. It’s clear he enjoys these interactions, but he doesn’t envy the reality of chef life any more.

“The travel is great,” he says.

“Being outside, driving around and seeing people. They were customers 17 years ago; now they’re customers and friends.”

Next time you see the Rolling Stone truck in Aspen, feel free to step inside. Though Kosec doesn’t advertise his services to the general public, he’ll sharpen knives for home cooks upon request. (Customers may also drop knives for service at Kitchen Collage in Willits. Home sharpeners, see Kosec’s tips in fact box.)

“It’s the wow factor,” Kosec says of his success. “People ask me, ‘I’ve been on the truck before, what do you have new?’

And I say: All the stuff you didn’t see before!”

STAY SHARP, ASPEN! When was the last time you sharpened your kitchen knives? If you’re like most home cooks, it’s probably been awhile … if ever! However, once you begin sharpening your knives regularly, like chefs do, and feel the difference, you’ll be hooked. Prepping ingredients becomes a silky smooth process — and a whole lot safer, since greater force is necessary when using a dull edge. Follow master sharpener Mike Kosec’s top tips: • SELECT A SHARPENING STEEL by assessing the blade. For heavier, thicker German knives, use a regular steel or a mildly abrasive diamond steel (which requires fewer strokes). Ceramic sharpeners are suited for thinner, finer, lighter blades, such as Japanese knives or delicate paring knives.

• FOCUS ON ANGLE and maintaining that angle on both sides with even pressure. Use the width of your pinky set on the side of the blade as a guide (about 16 to 22 degrees).

• KEEPING THIS ANGLE STEADY, slide the blade from end to tip, either toward you, away from you, or downward by resting the steel vertically. “However is most comfortable to you is the way to do it,” Kosec says. Complete the same number of strokes per side.

IF YOU GO...

Rolling Sharpening Stone Thursdays in Aspen 970-948-5073 mjkjem@questoffice.net

• FINALLY, TEST SHARPNESS by slicing a sheet of paper; any microscopic nicks on the blade will catch. A ripe tomato also works. “If it doesn’t feel sharp after that, it’s time to use a stone — oilstone or whetstone (soaked in water, which creates an abrasive slurry). 800-grit is a good place to start.”

Amanda Rae took one whiff of Mike Kosec’s mobile sharpening shop and was transported to her father’s Pierce Machine Company. amandaraewashere@gmail.com

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

GET YOUR BEER HERE The summer festival season kicks off this weekend with a good one: The Snowmass Rendezvous Craft Beer Festival on Saturday, June 10. Presented by the Colorado Brewers Guild, the Rendezvous serves up suds from 25 Colorado craft breweries during a three-hour grand tasting event.

Local favorites include Aspen Brewing Co., Capitol Creek Brewery, Glenwood Canyon Brewing Co. and Roaring Fork Beer Co. — all of which have passed muster with our local beer critics. Also on tap that day in Snowmass: the Porsche Club of America Rocky Mountain Car Show in Base Village and the first Snowmass Free Concert featuring Hot Buttered Rum. For more info or to buy Rendezvous tickets, visit www.snowmassbeer.com.

LIBATIONS WAS CREATED BY BELOVED ASPEN TIMES PUBLISHER GUNILLA ASHER, WHO DIED JUNE 2, 2014, AFTER A BRAVE BATTLE WITH CANCER. CHEERS — TO GUNNER!

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

DRINK IT Breweries participating in the Snowmass Rendezvous Craft Beer Festival include*: 14er Brewing Company, Denver Aspen Brewing Company, Aspen Bonfire Brewing, Eagle Boulder Beer Company, Boulder Bruz Beers, Denver Capitol Creek Brewery, Basalt Cerebral Brewing, Denver Elevation Beer Company, Poncha Springs Epic Brewing Company, Denver FATE Brewing Company, Boulder Fiction Beer Company, Denver Florence Brewing Company, Florence Glenwood Canyon Brewing Co., Glenwood Springs Golden City Brewery, Golden Grist Brewing Company, Highlands Ranch Hideaway Park Brewery Winter Park Irwin Brewing Company, Crested Butte Odd13 Brewing, Lafayette Odell Brewing Company, Fort Collins Oskar Blues Brewery, Lyons Our Mutual Friend, Denver Palisade Brewing Company, Palisade Paradox Beer Company, Divide Roaring Fork Beer Company, Carbondale Rock Bottom Brewery, Broomfield Sanitas Brewing Company, Boulder Storm Peak Brewing, Steamboat Springs Telluride Brewing Company, Telluride Upslope Brewing Company, Boulder Verboten Brewing, Loveland *subject to change

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Jun e 8 - Jun e 14, 2017

MOUNTAINMAYHEM

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MAY SELBY

RUN, BIKE, PLAY

MAY SELBY

NOW THAT SUMMER has essentially arrived in Aspen, it’s all the more encouraging to get outside and be active.

Over the weekend there was a triathlon of such endeavors in town.

On the running front, Rickey Gates of Aspen arrived in town on foot, more than halfway through his TransAmericana tour — running from South Carolina to San Francisco. Gates dipped his toe in the Atlantic Ocean in March, setting off on

an adventure across the country with an anticipated arrival on the Pacific Coast in August. Follow his journey on social media and online at www.rickeygates.com/ transamericana.

On Saturday, June 3, Aspen Valley Ski & Snowboard Club presented Pedaleando, kicking off its summer bike program with a free community ride. All were invited to meet at Triangle Park in Willits for a group tour to Rock Bottom Ranch and back. With the support

of many community partners, all enjoyed breakfast, on-course snacks and drinks, bicycle safety checks and a prize-filled raffle.

Parties popped in parks around the valley all weekend — from Summerfest at Crown Mountain Park on Sunday, June 4, to birthday parties at Triangle Park in Aspen — indicating summer is here!

Contact May with insights, invites or info: allthewaymaymay@hotmail.com.

Cute Cole Ryan can’t help but smile beside his mom, Stephanie.

The Adam family are game for a fun summer ahead!

Runner Rickey Gates of Aspen on his stop through town on his TransAmericana project.

Gates is running across the country — 2,200 miles down with 1,000 to go to San Francisco.

Mini-firefighter Bali Klug with her mom, Missy.

The inaugural Community Pedaleando drew dozens of bikers. Special thanks to presenting sponsor Aspen Valley Ski & Snowboard Club and an array of partners. Courtesy photo.

Part of an early-morning peloton who rode from Aspen to Willits for AVSC’s Community Pedaleando. Pam Alexander photo.

Jared Paisley, Ted and Christy Mahon, Trish Gates, Rickey Gates, Liz Thorp, and John, Addy and Monika Gates.

Layne and Mike Shea with new baby Myles.

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THE MOST

ANTICIPATED LIST Mark your calendars for summer’s hottest art, books, music, dance and theater by

MOST ANTICIPATED: ART Wade Guyton, Peter Fischli and David Weiss Aspen Art Museum June 22-Nov. 26

Since its new downtown building opened three years ago, the Aspen Art Museum has landed some monumental shows — from the Yves Klein and David Hammons show that opened it to Judith Scott’s retrospective and Julian Schnabel’s plate-painting collection.

But nothing’s been as (literally) big as this one. Works by these three acclaimed and influential artists will fill every gallery in the museum along with outdoor spaces and some new territory. Guyton’s work will complement pieces from the vaunted three-decade-long collaboration between Fischli and the late Weiss. The museum is hosting a day of interactive happenings with the show on July 28, including a site-specific children’s dance performance, virtual reality experience, printmaking and rooftop star-gazing.

AND DON’T FORGET: “America

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ANDREW TRAVERS

at Heart: ‘It’s the West, Honey’” at Ann Korologos Gallery in Basalt (June 15-July 3) … Tom Sachs’ “Bronze” at the Baldwin Gallery (June 23-July 23) ...

Jeff Koons at the Aspen Ideas Festival (June 25-July 1) … Jesse Fleming and Emma Grey interactive exhibition at Bluebird Art + Sound, Snowmass Village (June 30-July 2) …“On the Horizon” at the Red Brick Center (opening July 6) … Dianne Light and Sally Cole exhibition at the Art Base in Basalt (July 14-Aug. 5) … National Artist Award honoree Wangechi Mutu at Anderson Ranch Arts Center (July 20) … Mr. Brainwash at Cha Cha Gallery on July 20 … Aspen Award for Art Honoree Lawrence Weiner speaking at the Aspen Art Museum (Aug. 1) …

“Sisters on Top: Islam, Immigration and Ingenuity” with Diana Al-Hadid and Huma Bhabha at Anderson Ranch (Aug. 3) … Photographer John Houck’s “Tenth Mountain” at Boesky West (July 29-Sept. 3) … Aspen PleinAir Festival, Aspen (Aug. 6-13) … Paul Manes exhibition at R2 Gallery, Carbondale (Aug. 10-Sept. 1).

Jun e 8 - Jun e 14, 2017

MOST ANTICIPATED: BOOKS Hannah Tinti Aspen Summer Words June 19-23

During Tinti’s residency here in August 2014, she told locals in Woody Creek about her burgeoning second novel she was working on, based, in part, on the 12 labors of Hercules. The novel, “The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley,” the story of a bullet-scarred and flawed dad and the daughter he raises, arrived to great acclaim this spring. Tinti is returning to tell us about it and teach at Summer Words.

She’ll be on a panel titled “We All Start Somewhere,” with memoirist Dani Shapiro, on Monday, June 19 and on another panel Thursday, July 22.

AND DON’T FORGET: Novelists Ben Fountain, Chinelo Okparanta and Said Sayrafiezadeh discussing “Literature with Impact” at Aspen Summer Words (June 19) … Writers Jess Walter, Dani Shapiro and Jericho Brown on “Living the Creative Life” at Aspen Summer

Words (June 20) … “Hidden Figures” author Margot Lee Shetterly at Aspen Words Summer Benefit, Hotel Jerome (June 21) … Garrison Keillor’s “Love and Comedy” variety show at the Benedict Music Tent (Aug. 14) … “The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane” author Lisa See at Explore Booksellers (Aug. 16).

MOST ANTICIPATED: CLASSICAL MUSIC

Inon Barnatan performing a world premiere piano concerto by Alan Fletcher, with the Aspen Festival Orchestra Benedict Music Tent July 30 On the most high-profile Sunday concert of the season, the fearless Israeli concert pianist will perform a new composition by Aspen Music Festival and School President and CEO Alan Fletcher, who penned the experimental piece for Barnatan. The concerto’s world premiere shares the summer’s hottest Aspen Festival Orchestra program with legendary soprano Renee Fleming, performing songs by Bjork (Bjork!). If

P H OTO C O U RT E S Y M AT T H E W M A R K S G A L L E RY; C O U RT E S Y P H OTO S

You may have seen John Oates — the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer and longtime Woody Creeker — rocking on-stage at Wheeler or Belly Up or Steve’s Guitars or just about anywhere in the valley in recent decades. But you’ve never seen him with his lifelong music partner Daryl Hall. The legendary pair has never played a public show together here before.”

you can only make it to one Sunday concert, make it this one. Fletcher’s new piece is among the bounty of concertos and concerto-related events scheduled for the season, which organizers have dubbed “The Year of the Concerto.”

AND DON’T FORGET: The Music Fest’s opening Sunday concert with the Aspen Festival Orchestra performing Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 at the Benedict Music Tent (July 2) …

Pianist Robert Levin with the Aspen Chamber Symphony at the Benedict Music Tent (July 7) … Pianist Conrad Tao at Harris Concert Hall (July 8) …

Verdi’s “La Traviata” at the Wheeler Opera House, July (15-18) … Violinist Daniel Hope at Harris Concert Hall (July 22) … Rising vocal star Andre Schuen at Harris Concert Hall (July 29) … The American debut of Luke Bedford’s climate change opera “Seven Angels” on (Aug. 5) … Aspen Percussion Ensemble at Harris Concert Hall (Aug. 7) … Bassist Edgar Meyer at Harris Concert Hall (Aug. 17) … The festival grand finale performance of Beriloz’s “The Damnation of Faust” performed by

PHOTO BY ROSALIE O’CONNOR; COURTESY PHOTO

the Aspen Festival Orchestra with the Colorado Symphony Orchestra Chorus at the Benedict Music Tent (Aug. 20).

MOST ANTICIPATED: DANCE

World premiere from choreographer Fernando Melo by Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Aspen District Theatre July 8 and 20, Aug. 8 Melo’s mind-blowing Aspen Santa Fe debut “Re:Play” was a revelation when it premiered in February of last year.

The piece innovatively combined stopmotion lighting and dancer movement with an eerie beauty that fit perfectly with the locally based company. It became a hit on tour. Melo returns with another technologically daring new work for Aspen Santa Fe this summer.

It will be featured on a program with Cherice Barton’s “Eudaemonia,” which premiered during the winter season.

AND DON’T FORGET: Soulskin Dance at Aspen Fringe Fest, Aspen District Theatre (June 9) … Compagnie Hervé Koubi’s “What the Day Owes

to the Night” at the Aspen District Theatre (July 26) … Compagnie Marie Chouinard performing “Rite of Spring” and “24 Preludes By Chopin” at the Aspen District Theatre (Aug. 4) … “Stars of American Ballet” at the Aspen District Theatre (Aug. 12).

MOST ANTICIPATED: POP MUSIC

Daryl Hall and John Oates at the Jazz Aspen Snowmass Labor Day Experience Snowmass Town Park Sept. 1 You may have seen John Oates — the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer and longtime Woody Creeker — rocking onstage at the Wheeler or Belly Up or the District Theatre or Steve’s Guitars or just about anywhere in the valley in recent decades. But you’ve never seen him with his lifelong musical partner Daryl Hall.

The legendary pair has never played a public show together here before. “It only took 20 years to get that gig!” Oates quipped of finally landing a Labor Day

slot with Hall. This’ll be one for the ages.

AND DON’T FORGET: Cut Copy at Belly Up (June 21) … Gary Clark, Jr. at Belly Up (June 22-23) … John Popper at American Renewable Energy Day, Fanny Hill (June 22) … Jon Batiste & Stay Human at the JAS June Experience, Benedict Music Tent (June 23) … Lisa Fischer and Tower of Power at the JAS June Experience, Benedict Music Tent (June 25) … Miike Snow at Belly Up (June 27) … Drive-By Truckers at Bluebird Art + Sound, Snowmass Village (June 30) … “Ella at 100” at the JAS June Experience, Benedict Music Tent (July 1) … Thievery Corporation at Belly Up (July 3-4) … Bush at Belly Up (July 7) …

Dr. Lonnie Smith at the JAS Café, Aspen Cooking School (July 7-8) … The Struts at Belly Up (July 16) … New Orleans Suspects at Snowmass Summer Concert Series, Fanny Hill (July 20) … Lyle Lovett and His Large Band at Belly Up (July 22) … Rufus Wainwright at Harris Concert Hall (July 24) … Sarah Jarosz at Belly Up (July 24) … Freddy Jones Band at Snowmass Summer Concert Series, Fanny Hill (July 27) … Chris Isaak at

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ART MATTERS SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS AND POLITICALLY ACTIVE ART TAKES CENTER STAGE IN ASPEN

BY ANDREW TRAVERS

Belly Up (July 27) … Steve Earle and the Dukes at Belly Up (Aug. 3) … Spoon at Belly Up (Aug 8) … Dweezil Zappa at Belly Up (Aug. 9) … Cyrille Aimee at the JAS Café, Aspen Art Museum (Aug. 10) … Jacob Collier at the JAS Café, Aspen Art Museum (Aug. 20) … The Roots at the JAS Labor Day Experience, Snowmass Town Park (Sept. 3).

MOST ANTICIPATED: THEATER

“Hairspray,” presented by Theatre Aspen The Hurst Theatre in Rio Grande Park June 27-Aug. 19 This modern Broadway classic and endearingly upbeat tale of ’60s nostalgia and integration has been on stages around the world, been adapted into a feature film and last winter became a must-see live TV

event. But it’s never been shrinkwrapped into a cozy theater like the Hurst, where the John Waters cult hit-turned Broadway smash will run all summer with Taylor Hartsfield as the plump and plucky Tracy Turnblad and Kevin Carolan as her mom, Edna.

AND DON’T FORGET: “The Trump Card” and “Angry Alan” at Aspen Fringe Festival, Aspen Black Box Theatre (June 10-11) … “Linda” at Aspen Fringe Festival, Aspen Black Box Theatre (June 12) … “The Memory of Water” at Thunder River Theatre, Carbondale (June 15-July 1) … “Building the Wall” at Aspen Ideas Festival (June 27) ... “Sex with Strangers” at Theatre Aspen, (July 6-Aug. 12) … “The World According to Snoopy” at Theatre Aspen (July 13-Aug. 15) … “The Mad Show!” at Aspen Theatre Festival (Sept. 8-16).

‘Hairspray’ has been on stages around the world, been adapted into a feature film and last winter became a must-see live TV event. But it’s never been shrink-wrapped into a cozy theater like the Hurst, where the John Waters cult hitturned Broadway smash will run all summer.”

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A YEAR AGO, the Aspen Music Festival and School’s season opened with a call to action from Los Angeles Philharmonic President and CEO Deborah Borda, who at convocation charged students to instigate “a new era of musician activism.”

Throughout the tumultuous summer of 2016, Aspen’s young music students followed through and harnessed their talents to take action. Most prominently, they organized concerts responding to the Pulse nightclub shootings in Orlando and in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. The Music School leadership, while remaining nonpartisan, encouraged this political engagement and student-run musical activism.

“We, as a festival, took the position that this is an excellent endeavor for our students,” explains festival President and CEO Alan Fletcher. “On whatever political note, the idea that classical musicians believe they have social importance and believe they have social impact is a great one. We want to support that.”

From the Music Fest’s vaunted concert halls to the stages and screens and galleries across this remote mountain town, the eclectic 2017 summer season ahead brings socially conscious artists and works that confront and reflect the unrest and anger of the early Trump era, seeking to confront and question, hoping to unite a divided nation and a troubled world.

“I’ve heard people say, ‘People come to Aspen to escape,’ ‘They want to play,’ ‘They want to party,’ ‘They want to forget about what’s happening out there in the world,’” says Aspen Fringe Festival founder David Ledingham. “What does that mean? That we’re not supposed to be a part of the world? What about the Aspen Idea? That’s what Aspen was founded on.”

Fringe Fest kicks off the summer culture season with a lineup that includes Ledingham himself directly tackling the Trump question. He’ll perform an adaptation of Mike Daisey’s

satirical one-man show “The Trump Card,” examining the president and the society that elected him. It shares a bill June 10 and 11 with the premiere of Penelope Skinner’s “Angry Alan.”

Performed by Donald Sage Mackay, the new play examines the socalled “men’s rights movement” and the insidious spread of misogyny in the U.S. through online forums.

The festival closes with a reading of Skinner’s feminist drama “Linda.”

“We felt like we needed to embrace where this country is and do an interrogation into what that means, because there’s a lot at stake,” Ledingham says.

The producers of the upstart Bluebird Art + Sound, which has its inaugural festival of concerts and visual art installations in Snowmass Village on June 30 to July 2, used social relevance as a starting point for their programming.

“It was not only an opportunity but a calling to imbue into this new festival a message that was reflective of these interesting times,” producer Garrett Chau explains. “We’re living in a society — and it’s not just America — where it is very polarized, very us versus them, American citizen versus immigrant, self versus other.”

Chau and his team built the festival around the theme “Us,” aiming to unite through art.

They booked Drive-By Truckers to headline, on the strength of its 2016 “American Band” album that infuses southern rock with a fierce call for inclusion and equality. Curator Emma Gray has planned interactive art installations aimed at transcending people’s differences.

“We want to be relevant socially, but we’re not trying to get up on a soap box,” says Chau. “It’s not pro-Trump or anti-Trump.

It’s about examining those issues in a provocative way and creating civilized discourse.”

The Aspen Institute’s arts program has for years been promoting the idea of the “citizen artist” by infusing the arts into the

think tank’s varied policy programs and initiatives. This summer’s Aspen Ideas Festival includes a production of the new Trump-themed play “Building the Wall” by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Schenkkan (June 27) and an entire track of events at the festival themed “The Art of Change” (June 25-28). Art with a societal impact has had an increasingly prominent place in the Institute’s public programming.

“It was my goal, the first day I was privileged to come to the Institute, not just to be someone showcasing art and the arts, but actually integrating the arts into larger frameworks,” said Damien Woetzel, who has run the Institute’s arts program since 2011. “The Institute has been utterly welcoming of that idea, because it fits. It’s truly part of the DNA of the place.”

American Renewable Energy Day (AREDAY) — the annual environmental summit — has taken a similar approach through the years, enlisting artists as varied as filmmaker James Cameron, actor Val Kilmer and bluesman Taj Mahal alongside bold-faced names from science, industry and government to discuss climate solutions. Its Impact Film presentations showcase some of the best in new environmental documentaries. The 2017 edition includes free screenings of Michele Ohayon’s “Power” and Susan Kucera’s “Breath of Life” on June 23 and 24.

For its summer series, Anderson Ranch Arts Center is bringing

“It was not only an opportunity but a calling to imbue into this new festival a message that was reflective of these interesting times.

We’re living in a society — and it’s not just American — where it is is very polarized, very us versus them, American citizen versus immigrant, self versus other.”

– Garrett Chau, producer, Bluebird Art + Sounds Syrian artist Diana Al-Hadid, Pakistani artist Huma Bhabha and Iranian gallerist Leila Heller to the Snowmass Village campus to discuss the role of art in the age of the “travel ban” and Islamaphobia (Aug. 3).

The literary nonprofit Aspen Words is putting its money where its mouth is on social relevance. Aspen Words is in the midst of submissions for its inaugural Aspen Words

Literary Prize, which will award $35,000 to a work of fiction that tackles a vital contemporary issue.

“We’re creating a conversation that’s slightly different from other prizes,” executive director Adrienne Brodeur said when they launched the prize last year. “It’s not just, ‘What’s excellent?’ It’s ‘What’s excellent that’s also purposeful?’ ‘What do we need to be thinking about?’”

Aspen Words is taking admissions through the end of the year. At its annual Summer Words festival, novelists Ben Fountain, Chinelo Okparanta and Said Sayrafiezadeh will discuss “Literature with Impact” (June 19).

Even some of the more escapist offerings in Aspen this summer are getting socially engaged.

Theatre Aspen — in a season that includes the family-friendly musical “Hairspray” and the play “Sex With Strangers” — is launching a new dialogue series that aims to ground its work in the issues of the day. Titled “Off Book,” the series will include talkbacks and dialogues about themes of the season, whether it’s bodypositivity and racial segregation in “Hairspray” or intimacy in the digital age in “Sex With Strangers.”

The company is also hosting a September workshop production of “The Mad Show,” a musical from the biting social satirists at Mad Magazine and Second City.

Theatre Aspen interim artistic director Markus Potter sees the theater as a place to bring together a ferociously polarized society.

“Today, with what’s going on in the world, we’re hunkering deeper down in our bunkers,” Potter says. “Theater, and socially conscious theater, can break that open a few notches and help us to become more empathetic.” atravers@aspentimes.com

The JAS Beat Lab introduces students to the concepts & creation of electronic music and tracks, while simultaneously having them create the music being used for the tracks.

Learn more about the Beat Lab Summer Camp at jazzaspensnowmass.org/ jas-education A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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think tank’s varied policy programs and initiatives. This summer’s Aspen Ideas Festival includes a production of the new Trump-themed play “Building the Wall” by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Schenkkan (June 27) and an entire track of events at the festival themed “The Art of Change” (June 25-28). Art with a societal impact has had an increasingly prominent place in the Institute’s public programming.

“It was my goal, the first day I was privileged to come to the Institute, not just to be someone showcasing art and the arts, but actually integrating the arts into larger frameworks,” said Damien Woetzel, who has run the Institute’s arts program since 2011. “The Institute has been utterly welcoming of that idea, because it fits. It’s truly part of the DNA of the place.”

American Renewable Energy Day (AREDAY) — the annual environmental summit — has taken a similar approach through the years, enlisting artists as varied as filmmaker James Cameron, actor Val Kilmer and bluesman Taj Mahal alongside bold-faced names from science, industry and government to discuss climate solutions. Its Impact Film presentations showcase some of the best in new environmental documentaries. The 2017 edition includes free screenings of Michele Ohayon’s “Power” and Susan Kucera’s “Breath of Life” on June 23 and 24.

For its summer series, Anderson Ranch Arts Center is bringing

“It was not only an opportunity but a calling to imbue into this new festival a message that was reflective of these interesting times.

We’re living in a society — and it’s not just American — where it is is very polarized, very us versus them, American citizen versus immigrant, self versus other.”

– Garrett Chau, producer, Bluebird Art + Sounds Syrian artist Diana Al-Hadid, Pakistani artist Huma Bhabha and Iranian gallerist Leila Heller to the Snowmass Village campus to discuss the role of art in the age of the “travel ban” and Islamaphobia (Aug. 3).

The literary nonprofit Aspen Words is putting its money where its mouth is on social relevance. Aspen Words is in the midst of submissions for its inaugural Aspen Words

Literary Prize, which will award $35,000 to a work of fiction that tackles a vital contemporary issue.

“We’re creating a conversation that’s slightly different from other prizes,” executive director Adrienne Brodeur said when they launched the prize last year. “It’s not just, ‘What’s excellent?’ It’s ‘What’s excellent that’s also purposeful?’ ‘What do we need to be thinking about?’”

Aspen Words is taking admissions through the end of the year. At its annual Summer Words festival, novelists Ben Fountain, Chinelo Okparanta and Said Sayrafiezadeh will discuss “Literature with Impact” (June 19).

Even some of the more escapist offerings in Aspen this summer are getting socially engaged.

Theatre Aspen — in a season that includes the family-friendly musical “Hairspray” and the play “Sex With Strangers” — is launching a new dialogue series that aims to ground its work in the issues of the day. Titled “Off Book,” the series will include talkbacks and dialogues about themes of the season, whether it’s bodypositivity and racial segregation in “Hairspray” or intimacy in the digital age in “Sex With Strangers.”

The company is also hosting a September workshop production of “The Mad Show,” a musical from the biting social satirists at Mad Magazine and Second City.

Theatre Aspen interim artistic director Markus Potter sees the theater as a place to bring together a ferociously polarized society.

“Today, with what’s going on in the world, we’re hunkering deeper down in our bunkers,” Potter says. “Theater, and socially conscious theater, can break that open a few notches and help us to become more empathetic.” atravers@aspentimes.com

The JAS Beat Lab introduces students to the concepts & creation of electronic music and tracks, while simultaneously having them create the music being used for the tracks.

Learn more about the Beat Lab Summer Camp at jazzaspensnowmass.org/ jas-education A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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Building Services

LEAD Programs Coordinator - Buddy Program.

32hrs/week, experiential group mentoring programs. Required: experience working with teens, proficiency in backcountry travel, flexibility to work some nights/weekends/trips.

Email resume to jobs@b uddyprogram.org visit w ww.buddyprogram.org/ career for full job description Carbondale CO

Employment Wanted

FT CUSTODIANS

RFSD seeks full-time school custodians for immediate hire.

Full benefits included! $13.65/hr and up.

To apply, visit www.rfschools.com or email Ken Melby at kmelby@rfschools. com

BOOK YOUR CONTRACTOR Paul Andersen Long time Aspen Contractor seeks just one new home major remodel contract for 2017 If interested in exclusive service call: 970-618-2340 DRYWALL REPAIR SPECIALIST . Patch & Repair. Textures & Finishes. Painting.

970.319.4591.

See it. Love it. Rent it.

Employment Wanted Long time local former builder with ranch exp. seeks on premises home/ranch man. in R.F.V. Exp. as owner’s rep. and willing to travel N/S drug free 970-379-0866

Hospitality Multiple Positions Sous Chef, Servers (Day/Night, & Counter) Line Cooks Victoria+Co Part & Full time email or in person References required. 970 920 3001 wor k@intotheusa.com Aspen CO (housing possible)

Servers/Bartenders White House Tavern is Hiring FT & PT Servers & Bartenders, Benefits Available, Inquire Within, 302 E Hopkins Ave Aspen, CO 970-925-1007

Landscaping Landscape Help Wanted Good pay!

Send contact info to wbstcks@gmail.com

Office/Clerical Bookkeeper/ Business Manager Part-time/ AABC Experienced with Quickbooks Email resume: mtnbooks2@gmail.com Office and Project Assistant Provides admin and executive support.

Creates, formats, edits and submits project proposals. Minimum 1-2 years of office experience required.

Apply online at designworkshop.com/c areers.html

Apparel Designer Apparel Designer for Camp David Sportswear. Must have a Bachelor’s Degree in Fashion Design or Creative Field. 1+ years of Apparel Design. Located in the Aspen Valley.

Email Resume, Portfolio and References to david@campdavid.com. www.campdavid.com

Matsuhisa now hiring cooks and dishwashers for the upcoming summer season.

Apply in person or send resume to tyson@ matsuhisaaspen.com

Membership Sales Advisor The Aspen Club is seeking a full time, membership sales advisor. An amazing opportunity for a self-motivated individual looking to kick start their career.

Pls email resume to me mbership@aspenclub.c om

Technology

TEMPRANILLO RESTAURANT in Basalt is Hiring Experienced Servers & Bartender.

Fine Dining and Wine Service. F/T or P/T. Call Laura at 970-379-9130 or apply in person 165 Midland Ave. SOLD...

GUARANTEED!

Auto Photo Ads work.

*IT Technician FT/YR Opportunity for junior level IT professional.

Must have experience in Windows, Mac OS X, desktop applications, and a desire to learn.

MCSE preferable.

Resumes to Michelle.dunn@ sir.com

Trades/ Construction Carpenter Carpenters needed now on job in Aspen.

Call Pat: 970-379-0274

Painters Needed!

Swedish Painting Company is hiring painters. Very competitive wage. Stop by our office at 221 E. Fiou Lane, Basalt or call 970.920.2422

Keep your local news free!

Advertise and buy through the Classified Marketplace

Rentals Aspen 2 BD 1 BA Cozy Condo$3,200 per month plus util. Available July 1st.

One parking space.

No pets. F/L/S. #970-948-1155

Management/ Executive VP for Investment firm Must have a degree in business, MBA preferred, extremely organized. At least 5 years of work history. Knowledge of operating agreements, PPMs, budgets, accounting.

Sales experience is a plus. Mon- Thurs 8-5, Fri 9-1. Willing to work some evenings.

Salary based on experience and knowledge.

Office is in Carbondale.

Send resume to classifie ds@cmnm.org

CAPITOL CREEK BREWERY - HIRING ALL KITCHEN STAFF, LINE COOKS, PREP COOKS, HOSTESS, FOOD RUNNERS Full Time & Part Time VERY COMPETITIVE WAGES Located in WILLITS EMAIL BILL: williamj76@gmail.com

Head Lacrosse Coach - GSHS:

For more information or to apply, visit rfschools.com, or contact Craig Denney at 970-384-5553 or cdenney@rfschools.com.

D

LINE COOKS Bosq restaurant is hiring cooks now.

Very good pay.

Contact Chef Barclay 970.618.7019 barclay@bosqaspen .com 312 S. Mill St Aspen, CO

Sales/Marketing

Restaurants & Clubs

Glenwood Springs HS seeks a Lacrosse Coach for immediate hire.

Coaches instruct athletes in the fundamental skills, strategy and physical training necessary to realize individual and team success. Stipend is commensurate with experience. Prior coaching experience desired but not required.

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY

Restaurants & Clubs

Other

Roaring Fork School District

20|

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

rentals

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

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

June 8, 2017

Roaring Fork School District Route Bus Drivers / Sub Bus Drivers Routes starting pay is $18.18/hr without experience. Ability to obtain CDL P2S (will train). Bonus possibilities for all route drivers who already posses a valid CDL P2S. Sub Drivers starting pay is $16.88/hr. Pay increase possibilities per route.

For questions, please call Rick or Kelly at 970-384-5981 or 970-384-5982. Please apply at rfschools.com

Roaring Fork School District

Roaring Fork School District

Head Lacrosse Coach - GSHS:

YEAR ROUND AND SEASONAL GROUNDSKEEPERS NEEDED!

For more information or to apply, visit rfschools.com, or contact Craig Denney at 970-384-5553 or cdenney@rfschools.com.

rentals

transportation

Rentals Aspen

2 BD 2 BA Hunter Creek Condo, top floor, furn, quiet, on bus line. Np/NS. 3,200.00/Mo.+, .

First, last & security.

1 year lease.

Tony 970-948-9419 tonygre@gmail.com

Rentals Aspen

2 BD and 3 BD units. Bus route for school and town. Includes Util. 2 parking spaces, Laundry, Pets OK. $3,000 to $3,500, First, last & security. 1 year. 314-3304554

Rentals Aspen 3 BD, 3 BA, 1 Partial baths, 3000 Sq Ft Single Family/Duplex.

Pets allowed with approval. No smoking.

9,500/Mo. plus utils.

First, last & security. 1 year lease.Located on Cemetery Lane. Tony Greene 970-948-9419, tonygre@gmail.com

4 BD 3 BA Newly Remodeled. Minutes to Roundabout. 365 Hall Dr. $8500. 970.236.8580.

Rentals Aspen

2BD 2BA double balcony, tennis, pool, WD, Avail. July 1, $2800/Mo. + Utils. 970-948-1552.

3 BD 2 BA Rustic Unfurnished Cabin, In Town, NS/NP $3,600 1 yr lease,. 970-274-4077 Downtown Carbondale: 3 BD 3 BA No Pets. No Smoking. 3,000/mo 1st, last & security. 1 year lease. 801 556 5281 Avail July 1

4 BD furnished Brush Creek. Aspen School District. nr bus $6750/mo. 970-948-5090 Large Studio Aspen W/D, DW, walk in, storage, $2800+ elec/cable, long term, June 1 970-404-4000

To apply, visit rfschools.com.

June 15th start. Mountain Valley--Great views of Independent pass 3 BD 2 BA 1500 Sq Ft Single Family/Duplex will consider No smoking.

4250 First, last & security. 1 year lease. Tony 415-295-5620 m o ss a c @ g mail.com pa050317mt. laurel court Aspen CO Remodeled Hunter Creek 1 bd for $2,300/mo plus utilities. Unit is unfurnished, available June 23, 2017 for a long term lease. No smoking, no pets.970-319-3241 lisa@huntercreekproperti es.com

Basalt Area Rentals 3Bd 3Ba TH, 2 car garage W/D avail now $3k/mo. $500 off Jun 1st rent. Megan 970-963-6494

3 BD /3 BA 2138 sf Clean, un/furnished, WD, view garage, large deck.

NP. NS. LT. $3,000+util. DGRE 970379-9455

Rentals Snowmass 5BD/2.5BA 35 Acre Ranch. $4200 + utils. Avail June 1. Website: katefrankelrentals.com/s nowmass . 773-294-2051

Rentals Office Space Aspen offices from $650/mo. in beautiful Main Street Victorian.

970-379-3715 VERY SMALL OFFICE Best central location. $600/mo.

Includes everything 310-991-7802

Great Corner Unit Market St. Lofts Willits Condo. 2BD 2BA. Pets allowed. High ceilings, hardwood floors & stainless steel appliances. Amazing condition. Underground parking & storage.

Next to Whole Foods & bus stop to Aspen.

361 Robinson St. #226 Basalt CO. $2975 per month. Call Doug Brown 303-817-3828 or email doug@dougbro wn.com

See it. Love it. Buy it.

Aspen - $750,000

Basalt - $370,000

Carbondale - $438,000

2 Bed 1 Bath AABC. Washer/Dryer IN UNIT, Free market. Pool and Hot Tub on property. Large private deck and basement Storage. Reserved Parking. PET FRIENDLY HOA

WHITE BOX - YOU BUILD KITCHEN Unique, creative, cutting edge project.

May be used for Residential and/or Commercial. 16’ to 19’ ceiling with fabulous light. Seller financing possible.

Warm, inviting 2 bed, 2 bath duplex with garage. Sunny living room, wood stove, newly finished wood floors, granite countertops, private patio. Come take a look today!

970-329-2714 aspenalpinecondo@gmail.com

Robert Tobias

Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

970-618-1231 swift@sopris.net www.willitsbend.com

Rentals Housing Wanted

Basalt Area Rentals

WANTED: 2BD furnished summer rental in Aspen. Prefer Hunter Creek or core.

Top references.

617-519-3492 Dorothy

See it. Love it. Buy it.

1 BD 1 BA No Pets. No smoking. $2950.00 year or short term $ 5200.00 3.5 months First, last & security. Diana 305-205-5663 914 Waters Ave unit 21 Aspen

RFSD seeks a full-time, year-round, landscaping and groundskeeping professional to upgrade and maintain district properties throughout the Valley. Previous experience including installation and maintenance (trees, ballfields, sprinkler systems, etc.) is a must.

HIGHLY competitive pay and solid state benefits. Seasonal groundskeeping positions are also available.

real estate

Glenwood Springs HS seeks a Lacrosse Coach for immediate hire.

Coaches instruct athletes in the fundamental skills, strategy and physical training necessary to realize individual and team success. Stipend is commensurate with experience. Prior coaching experience desired but not required.

Newly remodeled, spacious Meadow Ranch Condo furnished 3BD 2.5BA, large deck.

1st/last/sec $3800+Utilities Aspen School District 718-781-5937.

Av July 1st long-term ns, np

Rentals Snowmass 2 BD 2 BA Newly remodeled Woodbridge condo in SMV. $2750 per month, long term lease, NS, 970-618-9356

4 BD 3 BA Ranch House $5000.00/mon. 1 year lease. 970-948-4684 sun nimcbride@gmail.com Old Snowmass

Monster reach.

Search far and wide for the ideal employee for your local business through monster.com.

Our Classified Advertising staff is ready to help. Call 866-850-9937 or e-mail classifieds@ cmnm.org

Aspen 2BD/2BA Corner Unit Seasons Four, Unfurn, W/D. $2750 + Util. hardwood,heated BA floors NS, 1 pet considered, Long Term.

1st/Last/Sec. 970-923-1700 debra.pennington@icloud.com

Sell your vehicle,

guaranteed,

when you place an auto photo ad for a month!

Monster reach.

Search far and wide Glenwood Springs - $389,000 for the ideal emMcClure Pass - $689,000 ployee for your local business through monster.com.

Our Classified Advertising staff is ready to help. Call 866-850-9937 or A slice of heaven with Muddy Creek e-mail classifieds@ CUTE AS A BUTTON...historic downtown running through property. 4 bed, 2 location - commercial zoning allows for cmnm.org bath, log home is warm and inviting many uses - detached garage and fenced yard. MLS#148091 Michelle James (970) 379-4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com

with meadow and creek views from covered deck. 9 acres with pole shed & large metal building for toys.

Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

Aspen Times Weekly Real Estate Photo Ads. 970-925-9937 classifieds@aspentimes.com ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY.COM/WEEKLY

|21

Missouri Heights - $865,000

Old Snowmass - $240,000

Spectacular Mountain Views Spacious 4BD 4BA on 1.5+ acres. Large master on main level provides one level living. Enjoy a large rec room with wet bar and fabulous views only 5 min.from all the amenities Willits has to offer.

Charley Podolak 970.948.0100 Charley.Podolak@sir.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

trans portation

Jeep Cherokee 25k miles, under warranty, Altitude Package.$10K in manufacturer upgrades(V6, Remote Start, Sunroof, Park Assist, Off-Road Suspension...) Great Condition

Upgrade your listing in the real estate photo ad section!

Huge 8k SF lot conveniently located in the Lazy Glen neighborhood, with easy access to trails, the river, and the RFTA bus stop. Property is priced as lot, but includes a mobile home with 2BD, 1BA, washer and dryer and 3 storage units. Ready to live in or build your dream home! Espanol (970) 379-4091 Arturo Cano 970-987-3096 canosalido.com/70lazyglen

Beautiful Views!

3 bed, 2 bath, well cared for, ranch style home with extra large garage.

2.47 acres giving you space, yet close town. Move in ready!

Cadillac Escalade Esv’s 2011

Chevrolet Corvette 1974

Honda Accord 2004

Honda Ace Blassic 1997

175k miles runs great!

Fully loaded with two TV’s and several rim choices

Chevrolet Corvette 1974 $7,500.00 Silver leather Good condition.

Manual transmission. 350 CI - Very Nice Maroon Michael 571-343-6797 michaelwejta@yahoo.com

Great first car. Lightly used. Honda Accord 2004 . 4 door. Good condition.

97000 miles Auto transmission.

Honda Ace Classic 1997 1100 cc with 15,650 miles.

Immaculate. Few better looking bikes ever made and Honda reliability.

Many extras.

15,000 O.B.O 970-618-4785

Jeep Cherokee Latitude 2014

Double size your real estate listing!

Silt - $379,000

Run a double sized photo ad!

Larger Photo + agent photo + extra text.

Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

$7,500.00 571-343-6797

Jeep Wrangler 2002

Land Rover Discovery 2004

Land Rover LR3 2006

SUPER CLEAN! 36,000 miles, 4.56 gears and Detroit Truetrac front and rear, Waren 9.5tii winch and the list goes on too much to list.

4D Sport Utility SE mileage 139,500 Good condition. Fully Loaded includes running boards, skylights, rear defroster, new tires, tow hitch, A/C, leather seats, one owner, vehicle is in LV. NV.

Land Rover LR3 2006 Sports package.

4 door. Good condition. 125,000 Auto transmission. Sunroof. Heated seats.

Dual zone temp control.

CD player. Silver

$18,000 773-577-0069

$15,500 970-987-4525

$3750 (970) 618-9432

$6,500. OBO 970-247-4509

Toyota Tacoma 2006

Volvo XC90 2004

Airstream-Vintage Whale Tail Bubble

GlastronSX 195 2006

V6, automatic, 4x4, 4 door, Blue/ Grey, 110k miles, am/fm/cd/mp3

Volvo XC90 2004 7500.00 4 door. Good condition. 125,000 Auto transmission.

AWD. dark blue 970-691-2533 NEW BRAKES AND TIRES. Recent service records.

One of a kind, 1956 AirstreamVintage Tail Bubble. Vintage outside, beautifully renovated/state of the art inside/all new from the outer shell in.

Lightweight/easy to tow.

$7500.00 970-691-2533

303-886-2693

$16,000 970-309-2250

$4000 724-366-4461

$5000 obo 205-234-5784

Glastron SX 195 2006 Stereo , radio , extra tops , brand new seats and lots more. Excellent condition. 170 Hrs. 5.0 L - 220 H.p.

$39,995

$17,500.00 970-948-2434

Whether you are looking for a rental or to purchase, find your next home in the classifieds.

FROM ONE TO ONE MILLION COUPONS | BOOKLETS | NEWSLETTERS | NEWSPAPERS | MAGAZINES | ELECTION MATERIALS | + MUCH MORE!

WE ARE EXCELLENCE IN PRINTING For a personalized printing quote or questions, please call BILL WALKER | 970-777-3104 | PRINTSALES@CMNM.ORG | WWW.CMNMPRINTING.COM

22|

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY

D

June 8, 2017

Health & Beauty

Taste & Cooks Like Buffalo!!

Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies

Auto Parts & Accessories 4 Cooper Tires SRX Discoverer.

MS 245/60/R18 Excellent condition. $200 OBO Call Dave 970-285-9068 Parachute

Motorcycles

Gino Hollander Original on Canvas 18500 Silverton Excellent condition.

Michael 501-413-0100 Silversanjuangallery@g m a i l . c o m Silversanjuangallery.co m

2010 Red Ducati Superbike 848, 5,400 miles, Superb Condition, MANY EXTRAS! $8,300 Call Bob 970-379-7705

Motor Homes Winnebago Access 2008 31c Ford E450 12 cyl.

26,000 miles, Excellent condition, 6 new Michelin tires, all new batteries, four season, central air and heat, TV, closed off King bedroom, recently serviced. 47,500 Call / e-mail for more details. Keith 970-3799306 stwigg@rof.net Aspen CO.

Delivery available 1 time per week Vail, Aspen or Glenwood

Call Peter for details.

GARMIN Vivoactive HR $175. Like new condition. 208-716-5858 nikita x@excite.com CASH ONLY, PLEASE TEXT OR EMAIL ONLY.

970.376.0215

Tools/Hardware

Define your space!

Try a border.

ITW RAMSET Red Head; MD 380 .27 caliber; plus 4 boxes of yellow load #4 -1 box of red load #5 -1 box of purple load #6... $150 OBO call Dave (970) 285-9068 in Battlement Mesa

SOLD...

GUARANTEED!

Auto Photo Ads work.

2015 Yeti ASRc

Call: 970-390-9787 Located in Eagle

See it. Love it. Rent it.

Mountain Log & Timber 970-379-4180 Replace beams, posts, railings.

Blue Sky Garden & Lawn

Drywall, Plaster & Insulation

Landscaping Maintenance, Construction & Residential Clean Up, Stone work, De-thatching Lawn & Edging, Serving All Valley

DRYWALL REPAIR SPECIALIST .

Patch & Repair. Textures & Finishes.

Painting. 970.319.4591.

Equipment

TAKING CARE OF ALL YOUR GARDEN AND YARD WORK NEEDS WITH FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE STAFF

Free Estimates

970-618-8481

santosvigil@gmail.com

Marketing

Massage Therapy

20% off

Lily is here to give you a fantastic massage Oriental Massage: Clean, cozy, & comfortable. If you would like a massage by a professional Asian Masseuse come & experience a perfect body massage!! 818-913-6588 aspenorientalmassage.com

newspapers keep growing

(and growing) their

audiences. More than 74 million people visited a newspaper Web

Pets - Dogs

site quarter of 2010.

AKC White German Shepherd Hybrid Puppies, 4 weeks, males/females, white, multi color, 4 good natured, dog door trained, excellent bloodlines, raised with a 5 mo old baby. Hybrids. $2,500.

Call or text @ 303-727-0555 bizytech3@gmail.com.

Hide While You Seek

Ask about our Blind Box Help Wanted Ads.

866-850-9937

Hunting European Mounting and Shoulder Mounting Competitive Pricing Call Josh for details719-9890774In Silt, Colorado

Classified advertisements in this publication are always online and always free to view.

Need more people but, don’t want anyone to know your business is taking applications and resumes?

Black cross country carbon bike with XX1 components. Size Large Retails for $6,300!

Asking ONLY $3,87 5 Check out the great reviews on this light weight bike with enduro capabilities .

Online

during the first

Bicycles

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.

MISCELLANEOUS SYNC2 MEDIA SAWMILLS from only $4397.00Buy a 25-word statewide MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your classified line ad in newspapers own bandmill- Cut lumber any across the state of Colorado for dimension. In stock ready to ship! just $300 per week. Ask about our FREE Info/DVD: frequency discounts! Contact this www.NorwoodSawmills.com newspaper or call SYNC2 Media, 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N 303-571-5117

Landscaping, Mowing & Tilling

Like new Santa Cruz Highball 29r carbon mountain bike , size L, very light, fast, fun. $1,800.

970-948-5926.

Santa Cruz Tallboy $3750. Excellent condition. Size XL, carbon frame, SRAM Roam 60 carbon wheels, 110140mm Fox Talas fork, XTR brakes, Reverb dropper post, SRAM 2x10 XO drivetrain.

970-927-0390.

Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network

Carpentry

4 Blizzak snow tires size(265-65-R17) $150, Bill McArthur, Snowmass Village, 310 429 0145.

garage sales

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests.

Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Bicycles

pets, livestock & animals

- Grass Fed - Raised organically with love from our farm - $8 per lb for 10 lb package - ¼ cow $7.50 per lb (100 lbs) - ½ cow $7.25 per lb (200 lbs) - 1 whole cow $7 lb (400 lbs)

Custom Blatt Pool Table $30,000 New Castle Excellent condition.

Michael O’Connor 970-319-3552 oc2obilliards@gmail.co m ocprobilliards.com

Want to Buy Merchandise

services

Scottish Highlander High Quality Beef ><>FOR SALE<><

Gaming Supplies

recreation

pets, livestock & animals

transportation

merchandise merchandise

Food & Beverage

Call Bernese Mountain Dog puppies $1600+tax Males and females available 5 weeks old Black,White,Brown Good with children Dew claws & shots Shipshewana, IN Limited Reg. Shipping is add. $400.

574-312-0628

866-850-9937 or email classifieds@ cmnm.org

SOLD...

GUARANTEED!

Auto Photo Ads work.

Whether you are looking for a rental or to purchase, find your next home in the classifieds.

Storage Shed City USA

Industrial Engine-mobile diesel and gas engine service. Better service, better prices...Better call Industrial! Contact Mike at (970) 404-5307 or cumminsdr9@gmail.com Brochures, Business Cards, Web Design, Newsletters, Social Media, PowerPoint mindfulimpressions.com

•Lease To Own / Rentals •Move Sheds / Build Custom •Locally Owned, Fast Delivery •Visit: ShedCityUSA.com 800-98-SHEDS / 800-987-4337 970-963-0679

Advertise Year Around in the service directory & get FREE COLOR! ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY.COM/WEEKLY

|23

M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M 970 -7 7 7- 3 1 72 P S C H U LTZ @ C M N M .O R G NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT RFTA CONTRACT NO. 16-066 SOFT SURFACE TRAIL AND SHOULDER REPAIR Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority (the “RFTA Board”), shall make final settlement for the work contracted to be done on the project known as the SOFT SURFACE TRAIL AND SHOULDER REPAIR (the “Project”) to ELK CREEK SAND and GRAVEL (the “Contractor”) on July 10, 2017.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, management, sustenance, provisions, provender, or other supplies used or consumed by the Contractor or his subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done, or that supplies rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work, whose claim for such work or materials has not been paid by the Contractor or his subcontractors shall file with the RFTA Board written verified notice of such claims at any time up to and including the time of final settlement first stated above or forever waive any and all claims, without limitation, pursuant to 1973 CRS 38-26-107, as amended, against the Board of Directors, the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority and the Project.

All claims must be addressed as follows: Board of Directors Roaring Fork Transportation Authority C/O RFTA General Counsel 323 W. Main Street, Suite 301 Aspen, CO 81611 Published in/on the following media outlets: Aspen Times Weekly, Glenwood Springs Post-Independent, Denver Daily Journal and Grand Junction Sentinel Para informacion en Español favor de llamar al (970) 384-4950 o mandar por correo electronico spa nish@rfta.com.

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly June 8 and 29, 2017 0000063898 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: 209 E. Bleeker Street Public Hearing: June 28, 2017, 4:30 PM Meeting Location: City Hall, Council Chambers 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location: 209 E. Bleeker Street Legal Description: Lots C, D and a portion of Lot B, Block 73, City and Townsite of Aspen, CO, PID # 2737-073-20-002 Description: The applicant proposes to lift the historic house on this site to construct a basement, restore the historic house and build a second dwelling unit next to it. Demolition of non-historic additions

5200 for meeting times for special meetings.

Activity Envelope Review, Conceptual Subdivision/PUD Review, GMQS, and Rezoning to PUD (CASE# P067-16; PID • Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular 2735-031-00-001) business hours (8:00 – 5:00 in the Clerk to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing Board of County Commissioners office, 123 Emma will be held on Wednesday, July 12th, 2017 at a Road Suite #106, Basalt, CO 8162 or at: regular meeting to begin at 12:00 PM or as soon http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx thereafter as the conduct of business allows, before the Board of County Commissioners, Pitkin County NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE Library (Dunaway) Meeting Room, 120 North Mill BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON Street, Aspen to consider an application submitted WEDNESDAY JUNE 14, 2017: by 501 Buttermilk LLC (23950 Malibu Road, Malibu, CA 90265) requesting Conceptual Subdivision/ PUD Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental AgreeReview, Rezoning to a Planned Unit Development ment with the US Forest Service for the Pitkin Coun(PUD) and Activity Envelope approval. A growth ty Sheriff’s Office Annual Operating Plan Published in the Aspen Times on June 8, 2017 management allotment of 10,750 square feet of 0000063965 floor area for a single-family residence on the newly Resolution Authorizing an Intergovernmental Agreesubdivided lot is being pursued. The property is le- ment with Eagle County for Public Health Planning gally described as a tract of land located in Services PUBLIC NOTICE Government Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21 in Section NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL 3, Township 10, Range 85 West of the 6th P.M. The Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental AgreePUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF State Parcel Identification for the property is 2735- ment with the Colorado Department of Natural ReINTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY 031-00-001. The application/resolution are available sources for Cooperative Wildfire Protection BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: for public inspection in the Community Development • Unless otherwise notified all regular and spe- Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen CO Ordinance Accepting a Restrictive Covenant for an cial meetings will be held in the Pitkin County 81611. For further information, contact Mike Kraem- Agricultural Building from Roaring Fork Meadows LLC Library William R. Dunaway Community Meet- er at (970) 920-5482. ing Room, 102 North Mill Street, Aspen, CO NOTICE OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS BY THE Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on June 8 81611.

2017 HEARING OFFICER: 0000062721 • All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or to the general public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN as soon thereafter as the conduct of business althat on May 23, 2017, the Hearing Officer of Pitkin lows. Check agenda at: PUBLIC NOTICE http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 920- County granted approval for the SH Brush Creek Of LLC Activity Envelope Review (Determination No. 5200 for meeting times for special meetings.

DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL 03-2017; Case No. P090-16). The property is located off Juniper Hill Drive and is legally described • Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and Notice is hereby given to the general public of a ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular as Lot 11, Block 3, Filing 2, Brush Creek Village site-specific approval, and the existence of a vested business hours (8:00 – 5:00 in the Clerk to the Subdivision. The State Parcel Identification Number property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the for the property is 2643-201-01-005.

This site Board of County Commissioners office, 123 Emma specific development plan grants a vested property City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado ReRoad Suite #106, Basalt, CO 8162 or at: right pursuant to Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Re- vised Statutes, pertaining to the following described http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx property: Parcel ID 2735-131-01-800, 2735-131-01vised Statutes.

801, and 2735-131-01-001 legally described as: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE s/Tom Smith Lots 1-4 of the Lift One Subdivision/PUD, According Hearing Officer BOARD OF COUNTY COMMMISSIONERS ON to the Plat Thereof Recorded March 2013 at RecepWEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2017: Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on June 8, tion No. 597438, County of Pitkin, Colorado; commonly known as Lift One Lodge. The approval 2017 RE: HGL LLC Reinstatement of Vested Rights grants an Extension of Vested Property Rights for (CASE# P041-17; PID 2467-272-00-004) An applione (1) year, set to now expire on November 28, cation submitted by HGL LLC (26801 Hwy 82, 2019; relating to Municipal Code Chapter: 26.308.

Snowmass, CO 81654) requesting reinstatement of PUBLIC NOTICE The change is depicted in the land use application vested rights for the approval granted pursuant to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL on file with the City of Aspen. The extension was Administrative Decision #88-2013. The property is PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF IN- approved by City Council on May 22, 2017 in Resolocated at 1 Cottage Way and are legally described TEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY lution 90, Series of 2017 (Reception No. 638824). as a part of Tract 74 of Section 27, formerly descriBOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: For further information contact Hillary Seminick at bed as the NW ¼ of the SE ¼ and Lots 5, 9, 13 and the City of Aspen Community Development Dept., 14 of Section 27, all in Township 8 South, Range 86 • Unless otherwise notified all regular and spe- 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, Colorado, Hillary.seminick West of the 6th P.M. The State Parcel Identification cial meetings will be held in the Pitkin County @cityofaspen.com, (970) 429-2741. for this property is 2467-272-00-004.

The Library William R. Dunaway Community Meetapplication/resolution are available for public inspec- ing Room, 102 North Mill Street, Aspen, CO City of Aspen tion in the Community Development Department, 81611.

Published in The Aspen Times on June 8, 2017.

City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen CO 81611. Fo 0000063940 further information, contact Suzanne Wolff at (970) • All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or 920-5093. as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows. Check agenda at: http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 920RE: 501 Buttermilk LLC (Skybeam Subdivision) and demolition of an outbuilding are requested, as are a floor area bonus and variations.

Major Development ConLand Use Reviews: ceptual review, Demolition, Relocation, Residential Design Standards, floor area bonus, and variations Preservation Decision Making Body: Historic Commission Applicant: Cathedral Cutthroat LLC, 5601 High Drive, Mission Hills, KS 66208 More Information: For further information related to the project, contact Amy Simon at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena Street, Aspen, CO (970)429.2758, amy.simo n@cityofaspen.com.

Classified Advertisers If so, please register a complaint with the National DO NOT CALL Registry immediately! It only takes a few minutes to do as long as your number is registered on the Do Not Call List.

1. Write down the # and the time you got the call (these are usually recorded calls).

2. Go to complaints.donotcall.gov or www.donotcall.gov.

3. Follow the steps on the web form.

If you aren’t sure if your phone number is registered you can find out on this same site. As long as your phone number has been registered for at least a month you can file a complaint.

24|

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY

D

June 8, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of a site-specific approval, and the existence 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: Parcel ID 2735-131-01-800, 2735-131-01801, and 2735-131-01-001 legally described as: Lots 1-4 of the Lift One Subdivision/PUD, According to the Plat Thereof Recorded March 2013 at Reception No. 597438, County of Pitkin, Colorado; commonly known as Lift One Lodge. The approval grants an Extension of Vested Property Rights for one (1) year, set to now expire on November 28, 2019; relating to Municipal Code Chapter: 26.308.

The change is depicted in the land use application on file with the City of Aspen. The extension was approved by City Council on May 22, 2017 in Resolution 90, Series of 2017 (Reception No. 638824).

For further information contact Hillary Seminick at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept., 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, Colorado, Hillary.seminick @cityofaspen.com, (970) 429-2741.

City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on June 8, 2017.

0000063929 PUBLIC NOTICE RE: AMENDMENT TO THE ASPEN/PITKIN COUNTY EMPLOYEE HOUSING GUIDELINES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, June 21, 2017, at a meeting to begin at 5:00 p.m. before the Aspen/Pitkin County Housing Authority Board of Directors, City Hall, Sister Cities Meeting Room, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, to consider an amendment to the Aspen/Pitkin County Employee Housing Guidelines to update the Maximum Income Limitations for specific Categories in the Guidelines, 1-5, requiring Category 6 and 7 to be incorporated into Category 5, along with establishing the methodology for updates utilizing the Area Median Income. A copy of the proposed amendment is filed at the APCHA Office at 210 E. Hyman Ave., #202, Aspen, CO, and the APCHA website, www.apcha.org., and is open for public inspection. Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments with regard to the proposed amended change of the APCHA Guidelines at the public hearing or by contacting Cindy Christensen, Deputy Director, 970-920-5455, cindy.christensen@cityofaspen.com. s/ A. Ronald Erickson, Chairperson Aspen/Pitkin County Housing Authority Published in the Aspen Times on June 1, 8 and 15, 2017 (2080352) 58451

Are you being solicited from an annoying “toll free” business that wants YOU to place your ad with THEM?

Gosh. We’d like to make $5,000 a week working from home, too –– just like the con behind the scheme.

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

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY.COM/WEEKLY

|25

WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by EMMA HARRIS FOR HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

BOOK REVIEW

NOTEWORTHY

‘UNSEEN CITY’ AN EXCELLENT IF unorthodox guidebook has been published by an amateur natural historian in the San Francisco Bay area.

“In Unseen City: The Majesty of Pigeons, The Discreet Charm of Snails & Other Wonders of the Urban Wilderness,” we follow Nathanael Johnson, a food writer at the environmental magazine Grist, and his daughter, Josephine, as they observe and research the complex lives and ecological interactions of urban weeds, squirrels, pigeons, ants and trees.

We learn that the adult pigeon produces 25 pounds of feces a year, that squirrels have flourished nearly unchanged for 5 million years, that roasted ginkgo seeds have the texture of “stiff gnocchi,” and that no one knows why crows are black.

It makes sense that this call for a new urban naturalism should come from a food writer. Urban agriculture has been growing for years now, the compact backyard chicken coop and gaily painted raised bed on the

parking strip now seemingly permanent fixtures of the city landscape. Its even hipper cousin, urban foraging, has also received a lot of attention over the past few years, with food trendsetters like Daniel Patterson, former head chef of San Francisco’s Coi, using wild oxalis and lichens, and Denverbased Hunt & Gather combing the periurban fringe for mushrooms to supply over 60 Front Range restaurants. Food has become the new medium through which city people engage with other living things on their home turf. And Johnson doesn’t hesitate to nibble on some of the species he studies — like those ginkgo seeds.

Johnson writes at a time when our culture is experiencing a long, slow melting of the conceptual division between people and nature. Thanks to climate change, population growth and critiques of purist wilderness concepts by thinkers like historian William Cronon, people are becoming less willing to define nature as only that which is

by TOM MCCOY / edited by WILL SHORTZ

ADVICE TO WRITERS ACROSS 1 8 14 19 20 22 23 25 26 27 29 30 33 38 39 40 41 42 45 48 49 54 55 56 59

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Drawing tool One not acting alone Literally, “great O” Ackbar’s rank, in “Star Wars” films Relating to an eye layer What fan fiction is not Writing tip No. 1 Accessory Plant anew Lo ____ So Contractor’s guidelines Writing tip No. 2 Yearn for Unlike the wind Lead-in to guess or game Got up there Balneotherapy site Bi- and bi-?

Train part Writing tip No. 3 Relating to a major vessel Hexagonal state Invalidate Restaurant chain with a flag in its logo Band aids Make suitable for indoors, as a plant Home of Ithaca, Athens and Olympia Writing tip No. 4 They go from town to town: Abbr.

That, in Tijuana Ed.’s request

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95 96 97 101 103 104 109 110 111 112 114 116 123 124 125 126 127 128

Cell parts “Uh-huh” German auto co.

Flew off the handle Writing tip No. 5 Bill Clinton or Barack Obama ____ group (structure found in proteins) Old English letter Shoot the breeze Turn on 4,840 square yards Cylinder-shaped pasta Writing tip No. 6 Regarding Large Hadron Collider org.

Hoity-toity sort Became adept in 1983 Michael Keaton title role Writing tip No. 7 Operative Less watertight Energetic pooch Graph parts Knights’ needs Primes

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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Give the ax Poem of homage 2005, to Cato Ring bearers, maybe Bring in Droops It “knits up the ravell’d sleave of care,” per Macbeth Doctrines Atop, poetically RR stop

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Up to Jungian inner self Knocked to the ground Andean tuber Like the movies “Brian’s Song” and “Sharknado” Circumvention It uses the PageRank algorithm Irritates Classic camera brand Prefix with liberal Vice President John ____ Garner Digitize, in a way Bounce along, in a way Anticipatory days Gala Where to find some very wet sponges Gives in confidence Gosling of “La La Land” Tried Favorite Santa ____, Calif.

Templeton from “Charlotte’s Web,” e.g.

Visibly awed “Me, neither,” formally Refuse to talk, with “up” Conductance quantities Like a good proof “Makes sense” ____ Day (June event, informally) Not needing a cane, say

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“Unseen City” Nathanael Johnson 256 pages, hardcover: $24.99 Rodale, 2016

Commanded Syria’s Bashar al-____ Person of note?

Fee-free spot, briefly Unruly hair, metaphorically Jacob’s twin Composer of many patriotic tunes Conveyor part Course part Something tacky to hang on the wall?

Stroke of luck?

Bill Clinton or Barack Obama, informally It’s mined, all mined!

Stayed on the shelf Homework lover, maybe Military stints Like some audiobooks Romance writer Roberts “Yikes!”

When repeated, an old sitcom catchphrase Leave in Character that goes “waka, waka, waka …”

Exceed Wriggled Punitive Goes in Gently towel Peace signs W.W. II danger Cape ____ Early days Patella site

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untouched by humanity. By the same token, they are more open to seeing nature in our own species’ densest congregations — to acknowledge a volunteer cherry seedling in an ill-maintained gutter as a valid part of nature rather than just a token of squalid neglect. Where urban parents once taught their children not to pick up “dirty” bird feathers on the street, they now lovingly preserve tattered pigeon primaries as a sign of their offspring’s deep connection to nature.

“Unseen City” is by turns heartfelt, astonishing and very funny. It’s much more than a mere collection of curious facts about urban species. Think of it as a sort of naturalist amuse-bouche — a tantalizing sample of the pleasures available to anyone who makes the effort to really look at the species with which we share the urban world.

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— Last week’s puzzle answers — 115 Much of W. Virginia 117 Mike’s confectionery partner 118 Dungeons & Dragons piece 119 Like William Carlos Williams’s wheelbarrow 120 Actress Peeples 121 Ron of the Dodgers 122 ’17 and ’18

B U Y S

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T A X I

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E N S U P E I A M S C A I H A A D S I U R M O N E N A G W S M A D E R V E S E L E S A R E A S D G I U E C P

A L T A

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

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S L T A Y N R N E O Y N E S T G A H O R A T D O W W O T A P E R E M A S R C E F O N U D T S S

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

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

P O P A N E W E R H O T L A V A

U R B A N I I

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AVH_Comm Health Fair May 2017_2_Book ATW Sopris Sun 6/2/17 7:23 AM Page 1

Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU! presents

LEAH

Hosted by Joshua Landis

Sunday, July 9th from 11-3 at the Aspen Animal Shelter

Fun-loving, funky-looking, 1.5-year-old Red Heeler/Terrier mix female who gets along well with people and other dogs, but can not be trusted with cats.

Weighs about 50 pounds.

THEODORE

MURA

Friendly, black and white cat who gets along well with people and other pets. Through no fault of his own, Mura was released to the shelter because his owner lost her housing.

BLAZE

Handsome, 2-yearold, long-haired Siamese mix who gets along well with people, dogs, and other cats. Blaze was released to the shelter because he peed in his previous owner’s home.

MARTY

Handsome, friendly, exuberant, 2-yearold Lab mix who gets along well with everyone.

CALLIE

Beautiful, 7-year-old Pit Bull mix who can not be trusted in all situations with other dogs. She is a loyal, loving, athletic, affectionate companion who will require a knowledgeable, responsible home.

Handsome, friendly, black and whitecolored, 8-year-old domestic long hair who has lived his life as both an indoor and outdoor cat. He prefers to have his own space from dogs and other cats, but enjoys the company of people.

Friendly, cool, 8-year-old orange cat who gets along well with everyone.

THE THE HEALTH HEALTH FAIR FAIR IS IS BACK! BACK! NEW MIDVA LL LOCAT EY ION!

SAM

Cosmo and Chloe are beautiful 18.5-year-old Tabby cats who were released to the shelter as a lifelong pair and we would like to keep them together. Sweet kitties! They are super affectionate and love to get rubs all over, especially under their chins. Low-maintenance, loving and very spry for their age. Chloe shown here.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter

101 Animal Shelter Road

◆

Thursday, June 15

Saturday, June 17

Sunday, June 18

8:30 - 11:30 a.m. at Aspen Valley Hospital

8:30 - 11:30 a.m. at El Jebel Community Center

Blood Draw Only*

Blood Draw Only*

8:30 - 11:30 a.m. at Aspen Valley Hospital Blood Draw,*

+ Free health screenings and information stations!

MIMMO

Nice, black domestic-shorthaired female. Very affectionate with people and OK with other cats. Not good with dogs.

Very cute, snuggly, strong, energetic, 7-year-old Pit Bull mix. Incredibly alert + very smart. Great with all people, including children, but best as an only pet. Not great with most other dogs.

COSMO and CHLOE

OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR 970.544.0206

CHRISTOPHER

Lab Tests Offered

Take Charge of Your Health!

Health Fair Profile - $65 Cardio CRP – $35 PSA – $35 Vitamin D – $45 Colorectal Cancer Screening Kit – $25 Payment accepted at the event, CASH OR CHECK ONLY Full test descriptions at aspenhospital.org

BOOK YOUR BLOOD DRAW APPOINTMENT:

aspenhospital.org

* Please arrive at least an hour prior to closing

0401 Castle Creek Road, Aspen, CO 81611

970/925-1120

aspenhospital.org

AspenValleyHospital

www.dogsaspen.com

Off Season is Flying By. Take Advantage of These Incentives Today!

Off-Season Incentive:

Off-Season Incentive:

Your Inside Pass to the Best of Aspen

A Stocked Cellar for One Lucky Buyer

You come to Aspen for the world-class culture and outdoor fun. To help you experience it, make an accepted offer by June 30th on this brand new, contemporary, furnished, 5 bed+ office, 6 bath, 4,500 sq ft half-duplex with top of the line finishes, outstanding views and situated on the Aspen golf course and we`ll give you four passes to an Aspen area event of your choice. The choice is yours - don`t pass it up. $6,750,000

What could be better than moving into this beautifully appointed 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath, 3,584 sq ft half duplex on the Aspen golf course? Moving in to find the seller has stocked the temperature and humidity controlled wine cellar with 25 cases of fine wine valued at $15,000! Make an accepted offer by June 30th and get ready to pop the cork! $3,995,000

Sally Shiekman-Miller, CRS 970.948.7530

Sally.Shiekman-Miller @ sir.com

SallyShiekman.com

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

27

The Sales Volume Leader in Aspen/Snowmass Partners in the World’s #1 Real Estate Network Aspen Snowmass Village B asalt Carbondale Glenwood Springs

AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Ski-In and Out Two Creeks Estate

Slopeside estate with expansive views, guest house and the finest materials and craftsmanship throughout. Impeccably maintained with11 bedrooms, media room, pool, hot tub, stone decks and patios. Beautiful landscaping. $24,950,000 Furnished George P. Huggins – 970.379.8485

The Lundy House

Flying Dog Ranch

Once in a Lifetime… Meanwhile Ranch

Contemporary 5 bedroom, 6 baths + 2 half baths, 10,099 sq ft West End home situated on a corner lot. High ceilings, exterior and roof deck lounges, skylights, 2 outdoor spas, fitness area, media/rec room and energy-efficient features. $28,750,000 Craig Morris – 970.379.9795

Extreme privacy with excellent views. Four parcels totalling 245 acres allowing up to 4 homes for a family compound. Adjacent to National Forest Land. $18,500,000 Ed Zasacky – 970.379.2811 Lydia McIntyre – 970.309.5256

56 beautifully landscaped acres. 7 bedrooms, 17,376 sq ft. The ultimate equestrian property with new 7,000 sq ft indoor facility, 10,000 sq ft riding area and roping pen. Water rights, fishing access. $14,995,000 MeanwhileRanchAspen.com Chris Klug – 970.948.7055

Privacy and Accessibility

Riverfront Ranch in Old Snowmass

Wildcat Ranch

Contemporary and classy remodel just completed at this downtown Aspen townhome. Four bedrooms with ensuite baths. Create compound with neighboring 132 N. Spring St.

One of a kind ranch property – 35+acres. Main house, guest house, barn, caretaker’s quarters, irrigated pasture.

Homestead Seven is on 501 acres, bordering Wildcat Lake.This Homestead is your own private wilderness with outdoor adventures out your doorstep.

$12,995,000 134NorthSpring.com Andrew Ernemann – 970.379.8125 Craig Morris – 970.379.9795

$10,900,000 Terry Rogers – 970.379.2443 Ted Borchelt – 970.309.3626 Jana Dillard – 970.948.9731

$15,000,000 AspenWildcatRanch.com Terry Rogers – 970.379.2443 Penney Evans Carruth – 970.379.9133