Atw 07062017 by Aspen Times Weekly

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 5 F ISSUE NUMBER 27

Publisher Samantha Johnston

DEPARTMENTS

Editor Jeanne McGovern

04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott

05 VOX POP

Circulation Maria Wimmer

06 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 09

Art Director Afton Pospíšilová

ASPEN UNTUCKED

10 WINE INK 12

Publication Designer Madelyn LyBarger

FOOD MATTERS

Arts Editor Andrew Travers

14 GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

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

16 VOYAGES 24 MOUNTAIN MAYHEM 26 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 29 LOCAL CALENDAR 34 CROSSWORD WINE INK TOUR DE VIN

|| LIBATIONS SLUSHIE SURPRISE

JULY 6 - JULY 12, 2017 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

21 COVER STORY

Sales Hank Carter Ashton Hewitt Amy Laha David Laughren Max Vadnais Tim Kurnos

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 8

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

COWBOY COUNTRY

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

The Roaring Fork Valley has deep roots in ranching, but as time has passed so has the ranching life. But

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there are exceptions. In this week’s cover story, photographer Anna Stonehouse introduces us to the Nieslanik family, a third-generation ranching family, who are prove we still live in Cowboy Country. We also take a trip to the Snowmass rodeo, where the Wild West meets the modern world each week. Giddy up!

ON THE COVER Photo by Anna Stonehouse

Challenge Aspen Invites You To The 14th Annual

Vince Gill & Amy Grant Gala and Golf Classic

July 31 & August 1,2017 - Aspen,Colorado Join us in supporting Challenge Aspen’s mission of making possibilities for people with disabilities

Title Sponsors:

Christine & Michael Morykwas

Presenting Sponsors:

The St. Regis Aspen Resort • Snowmass Club

Visit ChallengeAspen.org/vgag2017 for more information and to purchase tickets Official Vehicle Sponsor

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Additional Sponsors

PHOTO BY ANNA STONEHOUSE

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The best of the Aspen lifestyle awaits you! Explore spectacular biking and hiking trails and enjoy breathtaking views of Aspen Highlands from the ultimate destination home with generous spaces ideally suited for entertaining. Within steps of the Highlands ski lifts, this contemporary mountain design boasts a gracious 5,824 sq. ft. with four bedrooms plus a private office/fifth bedroom, five full baths, game and media room, gourmet kitchen, wine chillers, elevator, hot tub and heated two-car garage. Five minutes from Downtown Aspen and just a short walk to Aspen Schools and the Aspen Recreation Center. Complimentary in-town and airport transportation available. Web Id: AW147338

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ASPEN

Spectacular Mountain Views

Beds 5 | Baths 6 | $6,950,000 Located at the corner where Silver King Drive meets Homestake Drive, this prime view property overlooks the Aspen Golf Course and features front and center views of Pyramid Peak, Aspen Highlands and Buttermilk Ski Areas. The living, dining and kitchen open to the outdoor terrace, perfect for entertaining. A spacious master suite resides on the top level with a sitting room, fireplace and large outdoor deck. Mountain views abound from almost every room. A separate one-bedroom apartment has a private entrance and is perfect for guests, staff or extra rental income. Zoning allows for a single-family home or duplex – FAR for home is 4,668 or 5,088 for a duplex. Long-term lease in place and please allow 24-hr notice for showings and previews. Web Id: AW146535

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

by ANDREW TRAVERS

DANCE CHOREOGRAPHER Fernando Melo’s latest creation makes its world premiere Saturday, July 8, with Aspen Santa Fe Ballet at the Aspen District Theatre. Melo, the inventive and adventurous young mind behind the astounding Aspen Santa Fe piece “Re:Play” — which premiered in February 2016 — has crafted a new ballet where dancers do not stand on their own two feet. They perform on the ground, filmed from above, with the fantastic scenes they create projected live onto a movie screen. “I’m interested in a broader definition or a different approach to choreography than the conventional one,” Melo, 36, told The Aspen Times during rehearsals. The Brazil-born, Switzerland-based choreographer wants to shift the audience’s perspective and challenge the expectations of contemporary dance. His “Re:Play” did this by combining stop-motion and strobe lighting, creating an eerie beauty and a work that became a global hit on tour for Aspen Santa Fe. Melo’s new work will be presented along with Alejandro Cerrudo’s “Little mortal jump” and Cherice Barton’s “Eudaemonia.” Aspen Santa Fe Ballet will present an encore of the presentation on July 20 and Aug. 18. Tickets to the world premiere are $36 to $94, available at the Wheeler Opera House box office and www.aspenshowtix.com. Pick up the July 7 Weekend section of The Aspen Times for a look inside Melo’s creative process at Aspen Santa Fe Ballet.

Choreographer Fernando Melo’s “Dream Play” premieres with the Aspen Santa Fe Ballet on Saturday, July 8. It’s his second piece for Aspen, following “Re:Play” (pictured).

CURRENTEVENTS COMEDY

Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan will speak at the Aspen Institute’s Greenwald Pavilion on Monday, July 10.

Dave Chappelle will perform two nightly stand-up shows at Belly Up Aspen on Monday, July 10, and Tuesday, July 11.

COMEDY GENIUS Dave Chappelle made his long-awaited return this year with two hilarious Netflix specials and a nationwide tour that comes to Aspen on July 10 and 11. Chappelle, who early in his career performed as a warmup act in the St. Regis during the HBO Comedy Arts Festival, will perform two nightly shows July 10 and 11 (at 7 and 9 p.m.). Tickets are $195 for general admission and $295 for seats, available at the Belly Up box office and www.bellyupaspen.com.

NEWSMAKERS THE TRAVEL BAN, transgender rights, police excessive force — the U.S. Supreme Court is making decision on some hot-button issues this year. During a summer recess, Associate Justice Elena Kagan is coming to town as the inaugural speaker in the new Sandra Day O’Connor Conversation Series on Monday, July 10, in Greenwald Pavilion. Kagan will be interviewed by Margaret Marshall, former chief justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. Tickets are $25, available at the Wheeler Opera House box office and www.aspenshowtix.com.

COMPLETE LOCAL LISTINGS ON PAGE 29 4

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C L O C K W I S E F R O M T O P : R O S A L I E O ’ C O N N O R / C O U R T E S Y P H O T O ; LY N N G O L D S M I T H / A S P E N T I M E S F I L E ; A S P E N T I M E S F I L E P H O T O

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

VOX POP What was your favorite part of the Fourth of July in Aspen? AUDREY DAVIS NE W YORK CIT Y

“The beautiful weather and mass of people having fun during the parade and fireworks.”

BRAD MATTHEWS A SPEN

“The fireworks. I’m so mad that they didn’t do them this year but I guess it’s better to be safe.”

ROBBIE BAKER & LAUREN GROSSMAN F T. L A U D E R D A L E , F L O R I D A

“I don’t know about the Fourth, but I can say that I am always in the mood for Paradise Bakery.”

211 MIDLAND AVE, BASALT | 970.927.9668 | KOROLOGOSGALLERY.COM C O M P I L E D B Y H AY L E Y H E I N E C K E N

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

BACK AT THE R ANCH

1910 ASPEN

ON NOV. 17, 1908, the Aspen Daily News reported on ranching activities at the Williams Ranch near Snowmass, stating “Sunday a number of men from Aspen went to the Williams brothers’ ranch on Snow Mass and helped in the branding of 100 head of cattle and calves. As usual those who went to the ranch enjoyed themselves among the sizzling of branding irons and the bawls of the cattle. The dinner after the day’s work was the best ever, say those who were at the ranch. The Williams boys know a thing or two about showing their visitors a good time. It was a tired but happy bunch that arrived home late that night, after the fourteen-mile drive.” The photograph above shows two men on horseback driving a herd of cattle at the Williams Ranch, circa 1910. This photo and more can be found in the Aspen Historical Society archives at aspenhistory.org.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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The wonderful world of

CHACHA 426 E Hyman Ave aspen co

chachagallery.com

Tel 970.300.8080

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

by STEPHEN REGENOLD

WEAR IT: LA SPORTIVA NUCLEO GTX BOOTS SOMETIMES ALL YOU NEED is a solid, reliable boot. La Sportiva designed its Nucleo as a do-all hiker, balancing fit, light(ish) weight, and a bespoke Vibram outsole built for steep terrain or fast trail. I reviewed the boots — full name: La Sportiva Nucleo High GTX Hiking Boots ($199) — over several months. With an impact-absorbing heel, grippy sole and a Gore-Tex Surround membrane, the Nucleos are capable and durable. I wore the boots through winter and spring, through wet and dry conditions, and into summer now as the temps spike high. In short: They are solid all-around hikers for almost all conditions with an adaptable outsole and a new kind of GoreTex technology that keeps water out (but also traps heat, making the boots warm on summer days). The company notes the Nucleo is “perfect for hikers who want a medium-duty boot” and backpackers looking for a waterproof option that breathes well. It’s a build that accommodates weekend backpackers, peak-baggers and even thru-hikers who need something more rugged than trail-running shoes. They are not clunky. You can, indeed, run in these boots if you want — the heel is not overbearingly high, and the build is lighter than average. A comfortable EVA foam midsole sits atop the Vibram tread. To add traction, La Sportiva used a scalloped hard rubber compound on the heel. Dubbed the “impact brake system,” it gives extra cushion on heel strike and prevents slipping by digging in on steep terrain. While not a dedicated winter boot, the Nucleos performed on snow and for early-spring hikes through slush. The aggressive tread bit into snow, snagging purchase on slippery hills. Once the snow melted, they proved to be nimble and fast hikers. The thick uppers protect without bogging down. The boots are lighter than average at about 20 ounces per foot. The waterproof uppers are solid, from March slush to springtime stream crossings.

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GET IT They fit well out of the box. These are not stiff, old-school hiking boots. The sole is flexible, making them comfortable as you stride and step on rocks or roots. The rubber is a tacky formula that sticks to stone. You can edge moderately with the sole, making them usable for scrambling and low-angle climbing. One caveat: Hot days are not a candidate for waterproof boots. Though usable, you’re better with a mesh-upper boot, trail-running shoes, or even sandals when temps hit 80 degrees or higher. This is hardly unique to La Sportiva. Your feet will sweat in a boot with leather uppers and a Gore-Tex membrane. The membrane does breathe, though, making them usable year-round if you need the protection and durability all months. Overall, I found the boots to be nimble for their protection and grip. They have a classic look with brown leather and subdued tones.

$199 www.gore-tex.com

But the boot’s construction with nubuck leather and Gore-Tex inside was not made for fashion; this is functioning gear for your feet that will keep a hiker striding strong in talus and down trails on longdistance days. Stephen Regenold writes about outdoors gear at www.gearjunkie.com.

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

ASPEN UNTUCKED

by BARBARA PLATTS

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria at the Aspen Ideas Festival.

BUILDING BRIDGES IN A POLARIZED NATION WE’VE HEARD IT, read it and seen it in the news lately (and by “lately,” I mean all day every day): our country is extremely polarized. This climate of divisiveness, which started way before the election, shows no signs of getting better. In fact, increasingly in this country, we are surrounding ourselves with like-minded individuals, people who have similar beliefs BARBARA PLATTS to our own, making our differences as Americans greater and greater. This troublesome issue of polarization was referenced in just about every session last week that I attended at the Aspen Ideas Festival. There were scores of vital minds speaking on this problem very eloquently, relating it to topics ranging from climate change to late-night comedy. One particular figure I was incredibly excited to hear speak about it was journalist and author Fareed Zakaria. Zakaria has worked in the media for 25 years. Some of his most notable positions include editor for Newsweek International and editor-at-large for Time. He’s also written several books. Currently, he has his own show on CNN called “GPS (Global Public Square),” and he’s a columnist for the Washington Post. I’ve enjoyed his work for a long time, but a piece he recently did was particularly compelling for me. Zakaria took on the self-proclaimed liberals during graduation season. In May, graduates who didn’t appreciate their guest commencement speakers

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

— like Vice President Mike Pence and Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos — chose to boo them or walk out of their own ceremony because of their presence. Zakaria said this very action contradicts the heart of what higher education institutions stand for: diversity in thought. That these students, by walking out on conservative voices, were trying to dismiss freedom of speech, one of the most important rights we have as Americans. “Freedom of speech and thought is not just for warm, fuzzy ideas we find comfortable. It’s for ideas that we find offensive,” Zakaria said on his show. The tendency liberals have to block out ideas, thoughts and beliefs they find offensive is very similar to the anti-intellectualism and denial of facts from the right, he said. That at the end of the day, we are all looking to tell the other side they are wrong. I took Zakaria’s argument very seriously. I already knew that neither the left or the right was handling disagreement well, but this laid it out succinctly for me. Whether we are liberals, conservatives or centrists, we’re all to blame for the polarization in this country. We must each make a point to check our thoughts and comments often, to listen to others and be able to ask: What if I’m wrong? When Zakaria came to the Aspen Ideas Festival last week, he presented a talk titled, “The Roots and Future of Populism.” He spoke about the past 50 years and how technology has brought the world closer together. But with fewer barriers in communication,

we also have become more closed off to other cultures, other races. As of late, this is particularly noticeable in Western countries. It’s strange that, in this age of information, we have all become more closed off from one another. We live in our own echo chambers, where our beliefs are reaffirmed by stories, people and even facts that we agree with. We manage to get stuck in group thinks that don’t challenge our beliefs, that don’t dare us to be wrong or learn something new. As a proud member of the media, this is a harsh reality for me to come to. I’ve always prided myself on being open-minded, on listening to other opinions that don’t match with my own. But maybe I haven’t been doing enough of that as of late. After Zakaria’s talk, I was able to sit down with him and ask about polarization and what we could do to stop it. I asked him specifically about ways he tries to build bridges and create trust with his audience. He said it’s important to look at the full issue or full proposal and not jump to conclusions just because we assume we won’t agree with something. “You have to try to convey to people that you are looking at this stuff fairly. You’re not approaching it from the point of view that says, ‘I’m on a team and my team is always right and the other team is always wrong,’” he said. Zakaria said the division in this country is getting worse, but he still has hope that we can turn it around. That there are several respectable news organizations that are working hard to bring the

American people unbiased news, and that we must continue to do that to keep our democracy functioning. In the midst of all my worries, Zakaria gave me hope for the future. I still think, even though things are very bad, we can achieve what he’s talking about. We can learn to listen to one another and build bridges. We have to do this, for our own sake and the sake of the country. It won’t happen overnight, but it will happen. “We’ve got to recognize that societies move slowly, and that there has to be some, not accommodation on principal, but accommodation on reality that people are at different stages on these issues,” Zakaria said during his talk. Zakaria ended his talk with a small dose of hope that made me smile. He said young people, particularly those under 35 (a.k.a. millennials) are much more eager to live and thrive in diverse communities. “The reality is that the younger generation wants a world in which they can be connected to the rest of the world. They want an economy which is diverse and flexible and open and technologically advanced. They want a society that is pluralistic and multicultural. They want it because they understand that it enriches them. So I think we are going to be fine.” Finally, it appears that us millennials have gotten something right. Now, we just have work to build bridges, not burn them. To hear the audio of the interview with Zakaria, go to aspenpublicradio.org. To reach Barbara, email her at bplatts.000@gmail.com.

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

WINEINK

THE TOUR TAKES FLIGHT JIMMY’S TO HOST “TOUR DU VIN”

IT’S JULY and in the world’s premier wine nation, France, the world’s premier cycling event, the Tour de France, is in high gear. The 21-stage Tour began July 1 and ends on the Avenue des ChampsÉlysées in Paris on Sunday, July 23rd. And, in the cycling mecca of Aspen, Colorado, a young sommelier named Greg Van Wagner, KELLY J. who pairs a passion HAYES for both riding and wine, has developed a whimsically brilliant promotional program around the Tour. He calls it the “Le Tour Du Vin” and it gives guests at Jimmy’s American Restaurant & Bar in Aspen, where he is wine director, the opportunity to taste a wine each night from the exact wine region where the Tour de France racers are riding that day. My wife and I have been avid fans of the Tour for years. Most July evenings we can be found at home watching the daily recap show on NBCSN, featuring commentators Phil Liggett and Paul Sherwen, as we sip French wine. Though we do get inspired by individual riders and storylines, the attraction is not so much the racing as it is the “virtual” tour of the French countryside we get as the peloton races through France. But Van Wagner has taken his virtual tour to the next-level. “I began looking at the course of this year’s Tour a couple of months ago,” said the advanced sommelier. “I started with Google Earth and Google Maps to explore the cities and routes, and then went to the GuildSomm site to overlay the communes and appellations that are on the stage routes.” GuildSomm is a nonprofit international membership organization for sommeliers and wine professionals that doubles as an online educational resource for obsessive wine geeks or those studying for exams. “There are so many great small

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village and commune wines that you would rarely get to see or only know by name because you are studying for the exams,” Van Wagner said. “This gave me a chance to bring them alive.” Once he identified a region and found an interesting wine from that place, the next challenge was sourcing the wines and getting them to Aspen. “Honestly, there are three wines on the list that even I have never tried,” he laughed with irony. “This is a list of wines that you wouldn’t ever find anywhere else.” It is a total flight of fancy and that is what makes it so engagingly fun. People can come into Jimmy’s each day of the Tour and have a glass of the wine representing that day’s stage, at $14 each. The person who tastes the most days and tries the most wines will get a Jimmy’s “Maillot Jaune,” the equivalent of the Tour winner’s Yellow Jersey. If one were to “ride” all 21 stages, the jersey would come at a cool $294, not including tax and tip, of course. But the fun of having a seat at Jimmy’s bar, getting a tasty education in the broad tableau of French regional wines, all while watching Contador, Froome and Quintana conquer the fivemountain ranges that will be ridden together for the first time since 1992 is, well, priceless. Van Wagner’s selection of wines is what makes his Tour du Vin so interesting. This year’s Tour includes a trip down the Vosges Mountains in Alsace, the end and beginning of stages in Troyes at the southern end of Champagne, a journey to NuitsSaint Georges and a crossing of the Rhone wine region. “Where I had a choice, I tried to include summer wines, rosé and bubbles,” he said about his strategy. To that end there will be a pair of well-known rosés, the Whispering Angel, Côtes de Provence, and the Chateau de Berne “Impatience,” Côtes de Provence, poured as the riders rip through Marseille and ride

The Col d’Izoard in the Hautes-Alpes is just one of the high altitude challenges that face the riders of the Tour de France this year.

the sun-kissed south coast in the later stages. But there will be reds, as well. Pinot Noir from Jura winemaker Valentin Morel will be poured as the peloton heads south from Dole, and Gachot Minot will be featured the day they ride into the commune of Nuits-Saint Georges. In between, look for obscure pours of wines, like a merlot from Domaine De Couron in Ardeche, a wine made with a grape called mollard from the Hautes- Alpes, France’s highest growing region, and on Bastille Day, a Jean Philippe, Cremant de Limoux, Brut Rose. There will even be a Chartreuse to Voiron. “I wanted to get wines that were fun and were sourced right next to the actual courses that the riders would be on,” Van Wagner said. He has succeeded. And as the racers finish on the Champs-Élysées, he will be proud to pour glasses of Billecart-Salmon to celebrate. Vive le France! Vive Van Wagner. 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 CÔTÉ MAS ROUGE INTENSE 2015, FRANCE The best bargain in just about any wine shop, this little gem from the Languedoc region in the South of France should get you through two or even three nights of the Tour. Dark, intense and a bit rustic, the wine features a multitude of lively grapes including grenache, merlot, carignan and syrah all for about $10 a liter.

G E T T Y I M A G E S ; FA C I N G PA G E , B OT TO M : A N N A S TO N E H O U S E

by KELLY J. HAYES

TOP: Fields of lavender and sunflowers are regular sights on the Tour de France as it makes its way through Provence. LEFT: Greg Van Wagner, wine director at Jimmy’s, combines his passions for cycling and wines with the “Tour du Vin” wine promotion that is tied to the Tour de France.

IF YOU GO ...

Jimmy’s An American Restaurant & Bar 970-925-6020 205 S. Mill St., Aspen (Mill St. Plaza - Upstairs)

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS FOOD MATTERS

THE SWEETEST SEASON SUMMER BERRY CLAFOUTIS

One of the great, great, great (three times, that’s how great it is) pleasures of summer is figuring out what to do with all that fruit that floods the markets. Stone fruits like plums, peaches, nectarines, cherries; melons of all stripes; and berries. Oh, the berries. We eat them by the fistful when we’re lucky. Did you ever read Robert McCloskey’s “Blueberries for Sal”? It was one of my favorite children’s books, especially the part where Sal and a baby bear meet while overindulging in a thicket of blueberries. When I read that book as a kid, and then later to my own kids, I knew where Sal and that bear were coming from. But besides funneling them straight into our mouths, there are other excellent ways to use berries. One of my favorites is a clafoutis. A clafoutis (or clafouti) is a baked dessert of French origin, classically made with cherries — even more classically made with cherries with the pits left in them — all ensconced in a lightly sweetened, pancake-like batter that is poured over the fruit. It puffs up enticingly all around the fruit when it bakes. And it’s great with all kinds of fruit, especially berries. AND it’s easy. This particular version cools into a custardy cake, and if you can serve and eat it slightly warm, you will be in for heightened deliciousness. A few cracks may appear as it cools — that’s just the way it goes. SUMMER BERRY CLAFOUTIS WITH WHIPPED CREAM Start to finish: 1 hour 15 minutes Serves 8 Berry Clafoutis: 1 pint blueberries 1 pound strawberries, halved, or quartered if large 1 tablespoon Chambord, framboise or other berry liqueur 4 large eggs 2/3 cup granulated sugar ½ teaspoon kosher salt

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2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract ¾ cup all-purpose flour 1 1/2 cups half-and-half Confectioners’ sugar for dusting Sweetened Whipped Cream: 1 ½ cups heavy or whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar

Preheat the oven to 350 F. Butter a shallow 2 1/2-to-3-quart casserole. Place the berries in the casserole. Sprinkle the Chambord over it, toss the berries with the liqueur, and spread them out in a single layer. In a large bowl, whisk the eggs well, and then add the sugar, salt and vanilla, and whisk well to combine. Dump in the flour and whisk until the batter becomes very smooth. Slowly pour in the half-and-half and whisk until incorporated. Pour the batter over the berries. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes until a knife inserted into the center comes out clean, and the whole thing is prettily puffed and nicely browned. Cool the pan on a wire rack until the clafoutis is slightly warm, or at room temperature, knowing that it may crack in a spot or two, which is fine. While the clafoutis is baking, make the whipped cream. In a large mixing bowl, using a whisk or a hand mixer, whip the cream with the 2 tablespoons of confectioners’ sugar just until slightly firm peaks are formed. Dust the clafoutis with additional confectioners’ sugar before serving, and serve with whipped cream.

A CLAFOUTIS (OR CLAFOUTI) IS A BAKED DESSERT OF FRENCH ORIGIN CLASSICALLY MADE WITH CHERRIES — EVEN MORE CLASSICALLY MADE WITH CHERRIES WITH TPITS LEFT IN — ALL ENSCONSED IN A LIGHTLY SWEETENED, PANCAKE-LIKE BATTER THAT IS POURED OVER THE FRUIT. IT PUFFS UP ENTICINGLY ALL AROUND THE FRUIT WHEN IT BAKES. AND IT’S GREAT WITH ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, ESPECIALLY BERRIES.

Jul y 6 - Jul y 1 2 , 2017

P H O T O S B Y: ( T H I S PA G E ) S A R A H E C R O W D E R / A P ; ( FA C I N G PA G E ) S A R A M O U LT O N / A P

by SARA MOULTON and KATIE WORKMAN for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STONE FRUIT ALMOND UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE

This recipe for Stone Fruit Almond Upside-Down Cake works equally well using any kind of stone fruit or a mix of every kind of stone fruit, including plums, apricots, nectarines, peaches and plumcots. The appeal of the mixed-fruit version — the rainbowlike beauty of the unmolded cake in concert with the rich chord of its flavors — edges out the monochrome visuals and taste of a cake made with just one kind of fruit. I have specified using firm ripe fruit for this recipe. If the fruit is very ripe, it’ll be too ripe — mushy and difficult to slice. However, very firm unripened fruit will work well, too. Baking those guys simultaneously tenderizes them and amps up their flavor. The only hurdle when cooking with stone fruit is de-stoning it. The best way to do the job is to slice around the natural seam, preferably with a serrated knife. Then you twist the two halves apart to expose the pit, much as you would with an avocado. Lastly you pluck out the pit with your fingers, if it’s loose enough, or scoop it out with the aid of a melon baller. Now it’s easy to rest the two halves flat on the counter and slice them into wedges. The heart of this recipe’s allure hinges on the contrast between the fruit’s tartness and the cake’s sweetness. That sweetness resides in the almond paste, so be sure not to use marzipan, which is much more sugary and would make the cake cloyingly sweet. This cake is a cinch to throw together using a mixer, but the ingredients should all be at room temperature to develop the proper texture. If you’re able to prepare and serve this cake while it’s still hot, your guests will really be wowed, but it’s plenty tasty at room temperature, too. Either way, don’t forget to top it off with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream. Stone Fruit Almond Upside-Down Cake Start to finish: 1 hour 25 minutes ( 45 active) Servings: 8 to 10 10 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 pound stone fruit (apricots, nectarines, peaches, plums,

plucots or a mix), pitted and cut into 1/3- to 1/2-inch thick wedges 4 ounces almond paste 1/2 cup granulated sugar 3 large eggs, at room temperature 1/2 cup (60 grams) all-purpose flour 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/8 teaspoon table salt 1/4 cup apricot jam Whipped cream or vanilla ice cream, for garnish

Preheat oven to 350 F. In a small bowl combine 2 tablespoons of the butter, the brown sugar and 1 teaspoon of the vanilla extract. Lightly grease the sides of an 8-inch square cake pan; spread the brown sugar mixture evenly over the bottom of the pan. Arrange the fruit wedges in one layer, decoratively on top of the brown sugar mixture. In a food processor combine the almond paste and the sugar; process the mixture until it is finely ground. Transfer it to a large bowl, add the butter and beat with an electric mixer until the

THE HEART OF THIS RECIPE’S ALLURE HINGES ON THE CONTRAST BETWEEN THE FRUIT’S TARTNESS AND THE CAKE’S SWEETNESS. THAT SWEETNESS ALSO RESIDES IN THE ALMOND PASTE, SO BE SURE NOT TO USE MARIZPAN, WHICH IS MUCH MORE SUGARY AND WOULD MAKE THE CAKE CLOYINGLY SWEET.

mixture is light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Add the eggs, one at a time, making sure each one is incorporated before adding the next one and scraping down the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula between each addition. In a small bowl whisk together the flour, baking powder and salt. Add to the almond mixture and stir with a rubber spatula until just combined. Spoon the batter over the fruit slices, spreading it evenly. Bake the cake on the middle shelf of the oven until a skewer, when inserted, comes out clean, about 40 minutes. Let cool for 5 minutes on a rack. In a small saucepan combine the apricot jam and 1 tablespoon water; cook over medium-low heat until the jam is melted and smooth. Add additional water if necessary to make the jam loose enough to brush on the fruit. Run a knife around the edge of the cake and invert it onto a serving platter. Brush the fruit with the jam and serve the cake with the whipped cream or ice cream.

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

MAKE IT Prep: 10 minutes Total Time: 10 minutes Servings: 4 large drinks 9 cup ice separated. Note: may need up to 12 cups. 1 cup grenadine syrup 1 cup Blue Curacao 1 cup vodka 1 cup lemonade

RED, WHITE AND BLUE VODKA LEMONADE SLUSH I know the Fourth of July has come and gone, but one thing remains etched in my mind: the Red, White, and Blue Vodka Lemonade Slush served up at friends’ house for the holiday. First, it looked great — red, white and blue ... like the American flag in a glass. Second, it was refereshing — slushies, no matter what type, are always refreshing. And last, it tasted great — the perfect blend of sweet and spike. Frankly, I am not sure why

Using a blender on crush setting, mix 3 cups of ice and grenadine syrup together until slushy. Note: You need this layer to be extra thick, so if needed, add up to 1 cup of ice. Repeat the step for the blue curacao, blending with 3 cups of ice until slushy. Like the last layer, you want this to be extra thick. If needed, add up to 1 more cup of ice and blend. Set aside. Add vodka, lemonade and remaining 3 cups of ice to the blender and mix until slushy. It’s not as important for this layer to be thick, but it should be comparable to the others. Add up to 1 more cup of ice if needed. When finished, set aside. Prepare drinks by layering the flavors in this order: grenadine, blue curacao, and finish with the vodka lemonade on top. Serve immediately.

this libation needs to be relegated to the Fourth. At least we can mix up the “colors” to celebreate other summer occassions, slushie-style. LIBATIONS WAS CREATED BY BELOVED ASPEN TIMES PUBLISHER GUNILLA ASHER, WHO DIED JUNE 2, 2014, AFTER A BRAVE BATTLE WITH CANCER. CHEERS — TO GUNNER!

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R E A L E STAT E —R E N TA LS —M A N A G E M E N T

7 3 0 E A S T D U R A N T AV E · A S P E N , C O 8 8 8 - 2 4 5 - 5 5 5 3 O R F R I A S A S P E N . C O M A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

VOYAGES

ESCAPE ARTIST | MAINE

by BETH J. HARPAZ for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VACATION IN MAINE?

WATER, WOODS, THE ARTS AND ADVENTURE FOR ME, summer vacation means spending time on a Maine pond where the sound of loons calling is about the most exciting thing that happens all day. But I do venture occasionally from my little paradise to experience other things the state has to offer, whether it’s the coast, a mountain hike, a whitewater adventure or a museum. Here are a few options. —THE SHORE. Maine’s scenic coast has so many wonderful towns that you almost can’t go wrong, but every spot has its own personality. Old Orchard Beach just outside Portland has a sandy beach, busy pier with food, drink and souvenirs, and an oldfashioned amusement park. You could also make a day of visiting Popham Beach State Park in Phippsburg in the morning (the wide sandy beach is great for kite-flying) and nearby Reid State Park in Georgetown in the afternoon (rocky outcroppings, tidal pools and a lagoon). In Rockland, the man-made Breakwater jetty lets you walk nearly a mile from the shore into Penobscot Bay, and a ferry runs across to Vinalhaven island, where it’s worth spending the night. Pemaquid Point Lighthouse Park is another popular spot.

—HIKING. Acadia National Park and the gateway town of Bar Harbor are beautiful but very busy in summer. About 1.5 million people visited the park in July and August of 2016, so be prepared for traffic and crowded trails. For a lovely, doable alternative, consider a day in Camden, with a hike up Mount Battie. A poem by Edna St. Vincent Millay, “Renascence,” engraved on a plaque at the top, describes the stunning view, with references to “three long mountains and a wood” and “three islands in a bay.” For serious hikers, the Appalachian Trail runs through Maine , terminating atop Mount Katahdin in Baxter State Park. Depending on your route and fitness level, a hike up and down Katahdin’s steep, rocky trails could take 10 to 12 hours, which means you’ll run out of daylight if you don’t start early. Parking for Katahdin hikes is also limited and often gone by 8 a.m., so consider driving up the night before. The new (and controversial) Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument doesn’t offer many visitor services yet, but the National Park Service offers tips online for enjoying the area.

—WHITEWATER. Whitewater trips are available on several Maine rivers. My favorite outfitter is Moxie Outdoor Adventures, based in West Forks, which offers an allday Kennebec River trip that’s part paddling like crazy through Class IV rapids and part scenic wilderness float trip. At midday, boats are beached on an island where guides cook steak and chicken over a fire. On one trip, we even saw a moose en route to our launch spot. Warning: You will get soaked. Bring a quick-drying fleece to wear over a swimsuit and shoes (not flip-flops) to wear in the water. —MOOSE. You can find moosewatching tours on land and water. I’ve enjoyed sunset boat trips to see moose on Moosehead Lake, but as with any such excursion, there are no guarantees that you’ll see the wildlife you came for. In rural and northern areas, moose present serious driving hazards, especially at dawn, dusk and after dark, so watch out (and be careful what you wish for). —FOR KIDS. Portland Children’s Museum is fun for a rainy day. Aquaboggan Water Park in Saco offers slides, wave pools and minigolf. Old-fashioned fairs take place around the state all summer,

featuring rides, games, farm animal displays and more. One friend told me his little girl’s favorite Maine outing was chasing butterflies at the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens . —SHOPPING. Freeport is home to dozens of outlet stores along with the flagship for L.L. Bean. Take your picture in front of the massive boot by the Bean entrance. Note for insomniacs: Bean’s flagship is open 24/7. —THE ARTS. In Portland, visit Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s house (he wrote the poem “Paul Revere’s Ride”) or take a Stephen King tour of Bangor to see places that inspired his spooky tales. In Cushing, tour the Olson House where Andrew Wyeth painted “Christina’s World” and see Wyeth paintings at Rockland’s Farnsworth Museum. The Portland Museum of Art offers tours of painter Winslow Homer’s waterfront studio and house on Prouts Neck. Music festivals abound as well, from classical to folk. —BOAT RIDES. Rent a kayak or canoe, or take a ferry, like the ones to Monhegan Island or from Portland to the islands of Casco Bay. There are fancy yachts, schooner rides and dinner cruises, along with lobster boats where you can watch a lobster trap being pulled in. Many port towns also offer nature boat rides. Just know that you could pay a lot of money to spend a few hours on the ocean and not see the whales, seals, eagles or puffins pictured in the brochure. —SEAFOOD. Everybody has a favorite place for lobster rolls and chowder. Mine include the Harraseeket Lunch and Lobster Company in South Freeport and The Lobster Shack at the end of Two Lights Road in Cape Elizabeth. —LODGING. Take your pick: campsites, B&Bs, motels, hotels, even upscale resorts. Or rent a rustic cottage, what Mainers refer to as a “camp.” If you’re lucky enough to be on the water, sit back and listen for those loons.

FILE - Professional photo guide Vincent Lawrence of Seal Harbor, Maine, left, and his client Frank Gallagher, of Silver Spring, Md., move to a new position while photographing the rocky coast of Maine’s Acadia National Park at dawn Oct. 3, 2014. As a summer vacation destination, Maine has something for everyone, from hiking and beaches to adventure and the arts.

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P H O T O S B Y : R O B E R T F. B U K A T Y / A P

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Extraordinary Ridge Run This Snowmass Village home offers a rare combination of idyllic seclusion and a phenomenal panorama. Remodeled with a contemporary flair and an open floor plan, it takes full advantage of the abundance of natural light. Several decks allow enjoyment of the expansive beauty of this tucked away but convenient retreat, hot tub and sauna. Master bedroom includes a gas fireplace; master bath has steam shower. Fifth bedroom is currently a library/office. Well priced. $2,950,000 Furnished

Magnificent White Horse Springs Estate This serene mountain retreat is graciously situated on 8.36 acres showcasing an exceptional vista. It is thoughtfully designed with timeless finishes and excellent flow presenting a rare opportunity to enjoy privacy and seclusion yet only 10 minutes to downtown Aspen. Features include main floor master, 4 en suite guest rooms, 5 fireplaces, separate caretaker apartment, 3-car garage, elevator, hot tub, beautiful grounds and enormous patio. $9,500,000 Furnished

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530HallamCorner.com West End Perfection Classic Victorian with modern remodel and expansion. Four en suite bedrooms and great indoor and outdoor spaces. Corner property on Hallam Street. Walk or bike to downtown, the Music Tent, the Aspen Institute and more! $10,995,000 Andrew Ernemann – 970.379.8125; Craig Morris – 970.379.9795

Owl Mountain Ranch

Ski-In/Ski-Out Onto Adams Avenue!

1.2 Acres on Red Butte

Adjacent to West Buttermilk Ski Area on 61 private acres. Includes 15,664 sq ft 7 bedroom home, 2,000 sq ft caretaker’s home, barn, private ski run, views and more.

Rare opportunity to own this spectacular 5 bedroom home in the heart of Snowmass Village. Beautiful stone and stucco with lush landscaping and views. Extensive terraces. Perfect for entertaining family and friends! $8,900,000 Furnished Terry Rogers – 970.379.2443

Imagine 1.2 acres all to yourself in ASPEN! Build over 6,645 sq ft + garage + lower level + buy up to 2 TDRs to build your dream home or renovate existing 5 bedroom home to achieve your goals. $4,850,000 Patricia Marquis – 970.925.4200

In the Core of Historic Basalt

Highway 82 Business Zoned Parcel

Located Directly on the Slopes!

Two Rivers Bar & Cafe, Midland Shoe, residence in rear with 2 private parking spots, large storage building and 2nd story office. Approved easement from Homestead Drive. Historic designation. $2,895,000 Bennett Bramson – 970.274.0479

Only business zoned parcel on Highway 82 between Aspen and Basalt. Current business has 30 years of success. 1.4 acres with opportunities for expansion. $2,700,000 $2,250,000 Lex Tarumianz – 970.618.5648 Don Crouch – 970.309.3900

This 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath Wood Run Place property has a bedroom with its own ski-in/ski-out access! Light corner unit with gourmet kitchen, large living room, dining room and master bedroom. $2,095,000 Greg Didier – 970.379.3980

$50,000,000 Craig Morris – 970.379.9795 Eric Cohen – 970.948.3288

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417WestHallam.com In the Heart of the West End This 4-bedroom home blends the character of Aspen’s history with modern design and contemporary finishes. Perfectly situated for main level living and entertaining with an upper level master. $12,500,000 Furnished Andrew Ernemann – 970.379.8125; Craig Morris – 970.379.9795

Exquisite Remodeled Core Condo

Scenic Old Snowmass

Bring the Family and Guests

Upscale 2-bedroom Aspen Alps condo remodeled with exquisite finishes. Move in ready with high end furnishings and accssories. Amernities include pool, hot tub, tennis courts. Excellent rental history. $1,799,000 Furnished AnneAdare Wood – 970.274.8989

Peaceful gentleman’s ranch set on 15 acres and has the potential for the completion of a polo field. Residence has 4 bedrooms, 3,424 sq ft., a game room with pool table. Master bedroom with outdoor spa. $1,500,000 Furnished Tim Cottrell – 970.379.0999

4 bedroom, 4.5 bath, 4,844 sq ft home with views of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area and sounds from the seasonal stream. Welcoming wrap-around terrace, media room and eat-in chef’s kitchen. Steps from the Aspen Glen Club.

Glenwood Springs Opportunity

Pristine Mountain Contemporary

Direct Snowmass Ski-in/Ski-out!

Custom-built 4-bedroom home with many upgrades. Knotty alder wood, main floor master, large walk-in closet and steam shower. In addition, 3 private rental units. Home and apartments may be legally separated. $1,395,000 Nancy Turner – 970.618.1324

Aspen Glen 3-bedroom home on the 9th Fairway and river. Remodeled gourmet kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances. Walk to the clubhouse, golf, tennis and pool. Master suite with private deck, fireplace and spa bath. $1,299,000 Arleen Ginn – 970.930.5990

Located directly on Dawdler Ski Run, this beautifully remodeled, tastefully furnished, 3 bedroom, 3 bath corner unit is the perfect ski retreat. Ready to move in! Pool, Jacuzzis, gym, shuttles, parking and superior management.

$1,425,000 Sue Hess– 970.309.5455

$1,250,000 Terry Rogers – 970.379.2443 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

Live Here. Play Here.

Snowmass Club living couldn’t be easier. Contact Erik Cavarra for more details. 970.923.5600 | ecavarra@alpineproperty.com | www.snowmassclub.com

Luxuriously Appointed Two, Three, Four and Five Bedroom Residences • Renowned 19,000 Square Foot Athletic Club 18 Hole Golf Course • 13 Tennis Courts • Swimming Pools • Whirlpool Spas • Pilates • Massage • Physical Therapy Yoga • On-Site Concierge • Fine Dining at Sage Restaurant & Black Saddle • Front Desk • Daily Housekeeping Private Ski Storage at Two Creeks • Private Transportation • Reciprocity with 190 Resorts Worldwide

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The Nieslanik family push their cattle through Carbondale in early June. According to Parker Nieslanik, “We are currently irrigating the fields to produce hay for the cattle in the winter months. For the next two months we will be putting up the hay for the cows. We are also partners with the Marble Distillery and currently grow grain that is used for their vodka and whiskey,” he says. “Come October the cows will come back to the ranch and graze the hay fields until the snow falls, which we start feeding the hay we raised all summer. In February, we start the calving season with it tailing off in the end of March and the beginning of April. Mid-April we brand the calves so that they are officially in the herd. They have to be branded to keep separated. The beginning of June we push the cows and calves through town up to Thompson Creek Divide where they will spend the summer months.”

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PHOTOS BY ANNA STONEHOUSE

SCENE IN SNOWMASS BY ERICA ROBBIE

Few events can successfully cater to and entertain 4-yearolds and 84-year-olds alike. But the Snowmass Rodeo isn’t like most events, rodeo volunteer Caroline Gibson explained. “We offer a different kind of entertainment,” Gibson said. “It’s a window into the past and a window into the history of ranching, cowboys and the West.” Snowmass Tourism director Rose Abello said she cannot overstate the “incredible impression” the Snowmass Rodeo leaves on international visitors. “Very few other countries have anything like rodeos. Most think that this staple of American West is a thing of the past,” she said. But she was quick to note that the rodeo isn’t just for visitors. “It’s also a huge and important community event,” Abello added. Deborah Breen, who doubles as a rodeo regular and president of Aspen Valley Hospital Foundation, said she attends the rodeo every week during the summer to gets her “horse and cowboy fix.” Breen said she loves to bring her friends, family and co-workers to the Snowmass Rodeo. “It’s a nice break from civilization,” Aspen native Coco Writer said. PRE-RODEO Pig out before the show (starting at 5 p.m.) with a special Westernstyle barbecue prepared by Conundrum Catering. The local catering company whips up a variety of mouthwatering meats and sides, including St. Louisstyle ribs, chicken, cheeseburgers, pulled-pork sandwiches, coleslaw and baked beans. After all, it isn’t the group’s first rodeo, either. In the early 1980s and ‘90s, Conundrum Catering owner Kip Feight and executive chef Thomas Jaggi served food at the Snowmass Western Heritage Rodeo. IT TAKES A VILLAGE The nonprofit Snowmass Western Heritage Rodeo formed in 2003 as a way to preserve and keep alive Snowmass Village and the Roaring Fork Valley’s Western heritage. The organization produces the Snowmass Rodeo each week, along with a whole team of staff members that includes the arena director and crew, livestock contractors, flag carriers, announcers, judges and, of course, the contestants.

PHOTOS BY ANNA STONEHOUSE

Volunteers also play a critical role in the show’s success, as well. “It just would not be possible without all of the locals who support it and the volunteers who give of their time each week,” Abello said. In addition to its events, the Snowmass Rodeo also features a free petting zoo, a mechanical bull for the more courageous rodeo-goers, an inflatable bouncy house and vendors who offer a gamut of goods from homemade fudge to handmade jewelry. In 2016, the rodeo started featuring a singer from the Aspen Music Festival to serenade the national anthem. “It is incredible and oftentimes leaves me with chills,” Gibson said. As one rodeo-goer pointed out, the sense of patriotism felt at an old-fashioned American rodeo is hard to miss. “It’s all about being an American,” said New Jersey resident Howard Siegel, who attended the Snowmass Rodeo — his first rodeo — last July. “I loved it.” AFTER THE SHOW Stick around for a sing-along around the campfire led by rodeo aficionado Twirp Anderson, who has been involved with the Snowmass Rodeo since its inception 44 years ago.

SNOWMASS RODEO ORDER OF EVENTS Bareback Riding Team Roping Mutton Bustin’ Saddle Bronc Riding Calf Scramble Dally Ribbon Roping Burro Racing Barrel Racing Bull Riding

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

MOUNTAINMAYHEM

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

MAY SELBY

SINCE 1967, Wilderness Workshop has been a force to be reckoned with in designating and protecting public lands. The conservation organization was founded by a tenacious trio of women: Connie Harvey, Dottie Fox and Joy Caudill, affectionately nicknamed the “Maroon Belles.” Compelled to protect much of beautiful natural surroundings of the Roaring Fork Valley at a time when the future of this land was at stake, they came together using grassroots efforts to secure congressional designation for what is now the Hunter-Fryingpan, Collegiate Peaks, Raggeds and West Elks Wilderness areas. Also through their efforts, the acreage designated within the Maroon BellsSnowmass Wilderness Area was doubled. In 1978, The Endangered American Wilderness Act was passed, followed in 1980 with the Colorado Wilderness Act, enabling

Sierra Club executive director Michael Brune greets the crowd at Wild Fest at Owl Farm.

Ryan and Suanne Koster with their little guy, Anderson, at Wild Fest.

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

A relatively tame Jake and Genna Moe at Wild Fest.

Jason Smith with his little lady, Addie, at Owl Farm.

Melissa Temple, Christina Provenzano and Nancy Mayer at Wild Feast.

the organization to continue its advocacy for wilderness, public lands protection and wildlife habitat. Today, Wilderness Workshop remains true to its roots, striving to promote community involvement as a front line tool. For its 50th anniversary celebration, Wilderness Workshop presented a pair of special events June 28 with Wild Feast at the Caribou Club, and July 1 with Wild Fest at Owl Farm. While similar in name, each event was unique in identity and served as a memorable gathering for those in attendance and thoughtful tribute to the legacy of Wilderness Workshop. Sierra Club executive director Michael Brune was a guest speaker at each event, thanking and also inspiring all to take action, noting “Democracy is not a spectator sport.” Brune remarked upon the important work by Wilderness Workshop over the past 50 years,

Jul y 6 - Jul y 1 2 , 2017

and the Sierra Club, which was founded by preservationist John Muir 125 years ago. In addition to the founders of Wilderness Workshop, Brune thanked the board, supporters and staff currently carrying the torch including Sloane Shoemaker, Rebecca Mirsky, Will Roush, Alicia Zeringue, Tracy Pihl, Justin Patrick, Peter Hart and Melanie Finan. More events and opportunities to be involved with Wilderness Workshop are on the horizon including screenings of its incredibly moving 50th anniversary film by Greg Poschman with spectacular scenic images from Pete McBride. Learn more at www.wildernessworkshop.org. Contact May with insights, invites or info: allthewaymaymay@hotmail.com

Shelley Supplee, Wilderness Workshop Executive Director Sloan Shoemaker and Franz Froelicher.

Michael Brune, Sierra Club executive director and special guest speaker at Wild Fest.

Tucker Vest Burton with her fiancé Kevin Sommers at Owl Farm.

A cheerful greeting committee at Wild Fest - Peter Looram, Melanie Finan and Beth Shoemaker.

by MAY SELBY

Sarah Harkness, Marty Swanson and Matt Lanning working it at Wild Fest.

Joo Park, Emily Ransford, Ruthie Brown and Jill Soffer at Wild Feast at the Caribou.

Sven Coomer, Kate Hudson and Peter Looram at Wild Feast.

Adam Lewis with Greg Poschman, the filmmaker behind the Wilderness Workshop 50th anniversary reel.

Ann Harvey with her mother, Connie Harvey, one of the three “Maroon Belles,” the founders of Wilderness Workshop.

Steve Cohn and Anita Thompson with Andrew Helsley at the Caribou.

Tim McFlynn and Charlie Hopton, recogized by Wilderness Workshop for their devotion and service.

Emily Youngfellow, Allyn Harvey, Charlie Hopton and Jill Soffer.

Park Modern

JOE RACZAK

Newly updated contemporary one-bedroom, one bath ground ﬂoor unit with high ceilings, ﬂoor to ceiling windows, stainless appliances, designated underground parking and a walk-out patio. Perfect location next to open space and a 5 minute walk to Whole Foods and Willits services.

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Lovely 1,659 sf, two-bedroom, two bath townhome with southern exposure and breathtaking views of Mount Sopris and the Roaring Fork River. Amenities include detached garage, community swimming pool, deck and security system.

0234 LIGHT HILL ROAD, SNOWMASS, COLORADO 81654

Offered at $750,000

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

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

FERNANDO ALLENDE ON STAGE AND ON CANVAS IN ASPEN FERNANDO ALLENDE is coming home again. The Latino stuperstar. who lived in Woody Creek from 1985 until 2001, is back in town showcasing artwork at Gallery 1949 and performing a benefit concert for English in Aspen. Allende has been in show business his entire adult life, beginning singing mariachi at age 7 and acting at 17. He was a heartthrob in Mexico and Hollywood, made movies and albums, worked with the likes of Joanne Woodward and Tony Curtis and Quincy Jones in English-language productions and starred in countless Spanishlanguage films. In the 1980s, he was on “Murder, She Wrote,” “Miami

Vice” and “Hart to Hart.” In Aspen, he filmed a Christmas special at the Wheeler Opera House. In Mexico, he worked to preserve traditional Mexican music, serving as an ambassador for mariachi musicians and made 18 albums with them. At Wednesday’s concert — with all proceeds going to the Roaring Fork Valley nonprofit organization that offers language tutoring and builds cross-cultural bridges in the community — Allende will perform with Denver-based Mariachi Sol de mi Tierra. “We are thrilled to have an artist of Fernando Allende’s caliber to help showcase our efforts to extend a hand of friendship to adult

Fernando Allende will perform at English in Action’s benefit concert on Wednesday, July 12.

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immigrants eager to improve their English language skills in order to better their lives and the lives of their families,” said English in Action executive director Lara Beaulieu. Allende, 64, hasn’t given a musical performance in Aspen in years, though he and his wife and children have visited often since they left the Aspen area to attend to his sick

father-in-law in Puerto Rico. Most recently, he’s come back to the mountains to showcase his exuberant abstract paintings at Gallery 1949, which currently has an Allende survey on its walls and will host a reception with Allende on July 11. His devotion to painting, he told The Aspen Times during another recent visit, is an extension of

“ALL OF A SUDDEN IN ASPEN I STARTED TO DREAM IN COLOR AND BRUSHES AND CANVASES. I WOULD DREAM THE SAME THING UNTIL IT TURNED INTO A NIGHTMARE. SO WHAT I REALIZED I WASN’T DOING WAS GOING TO BUY THE PAINTS AND BRUSHES AND STARTING PAINTING. IT WAS LIKE A CELESTIAL MESSAGE.”

by ANDREW TRAVERS

his life’s work as a performer. “I believe that it all comes from the same divine energy,” Allende says. “It comes from whatever you consider divine, whatever we come from and wherever we go. And that’s the same energy as when I sing, when I act, when I take something that’s on paper in black and white that I make into a character. I tap that same energy.” His journey as a painter, in fact, began when he was living here. “All of a sudden in Aspen I started to dream in color and brushes and canvases,” Allende recalls. The recurring dreams of combining colors, shapes and visual ideas were unrelenting. “I would dream the same thing until it turned into a nightmare,” he said. “So what I realized I wasn’t doing was going to buy the paints and brushes and starting paintings. It was like a celestial message.” So he converted a room in his

Woody Creek home into a painting studio and got to work. Allende was prolific from the beginning, fashioning abstract portraits and color fields — transferring his dreams onto canvas. He began showing some of the work to friends, eventually landing in prominent collections and galleries and gaining admission to the Venice Biennale. atravers@aspentimes.com

IF YOU GO... WHO: Fernando Allende with Mariachi Sol de mi Tierra WHERE: English in Aspen benefit concert, Belly Up Aspen WHEN: Wednesday, July 12, 6:30 p.m. (VIP reception) & 8 p.m. (concert) How much: $75-$350 TICKETS: Belly Up box office; www.bellyupaspen.com; 970-544-9800 ext. 121 MORE INFO: www.englishinaction.org

Actor, singer and former Woody Creeker Fernando Allende has been working as a painter since 2001. His work is currently on view at Aspen’s Gallery 1949.

VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 301 E. HOPKINS AVENUE, SUITE 211 ASPEN CO 81611 970.544.8001

The Team at Aspen Signature Properties wishes you a Happy 4th of July! A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU! presents

ON STAGE TODAY

BUDDY

Active, happy, friendly, 7-monthold Puggle (Pug / Beagle mix) who gets along great with dogs, cats and kids.

Hosted by Joshua Landis

STEVIE & JENNY

Bulldog Associates

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

ASPEN REAL ESTATE COMPANY

DASHA

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.

SAM

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.

RUCKUS

Happy, friendly, handsome, longlegged, athletic, 1.5-year-old Husky/ Hound mix who gets along well with everyone.

THEODORE

Handsome, friendly, 8-year-old domestic long hair. Has lived both as an indoor and outdoor cat. Prefers to have his own space from dogs + other cats, but enjoys people.

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

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

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.

Beautiful, happy, friendly, energetic, athletic, 3-year-old Siberian Husky. Gets along well with people + other dogs. Typical of Huskys, she is is an escape artist, and not to be trusted off of the leash. Requires an extremely responsible, knowledgeable home.

Adorable, chunky little 8-week-old Pit Bull mix pups. Born at the shelter to a loving mom. Happy, outgoing and wellsocialized. Fun personalities, too. Ready to be adopted.

MARTY

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

Buy Tickets Now!

MIMMO

TAtix.co | 970.300.4474

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

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter

101 Animal Shelter Road

July 6 through h h August A 12 1

◆

www.dogsaspen.com

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

and the Sturm Family

Chuck Wall and Nancy Wall

Brenda and Jim Grusecki

Something for Everyone! Brand New in Aspen…

On the Aspen Golf Course… In Snowmass…

On the River…

Outstanding Mountain Views

Mountain & Golf Course Views

Horse Ranch Tuscan Jewel

Riverside Fisherman’s Paradise

Just completed, tastefully furnished, contemporary, 5 bedroom + office, 6 bath, 4,500 sq ft half-duplex features open floor plan, top-of-the-line finishes, A/C overlooking the Aspen Golf Course.

This 4 bedroom, 4.5 bathroom halfduplex has just refinished wood floors, roomy living area, gourmet kitchen, A/C, huge master suite, patio, yard, and wine cellar.

Beautifully appointed, furnished, lightfilled 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home. Open floor plan, gourmet kitchen, main level master. Perennial gardens, patios, decks, water features, hot tub, mountain views.

This 3,460 sq ft 4 bedroom home sits on 2 acres and features abundant windows, high ceilings, fireplace, deck, beautiful landscaping, 2 car garage +workshop, and walkway to river.

$6,750,000

$3,995,000

$3,495,000

$2,250,000

Sally Shiekman-Miller, CRS 970.948.7530 Sally.Shiekman-Miller@sir.com

SallyShiekman.com

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

Jul y 6 - Jul y 1 2 , 2017

THELISTINGS

JULY 6 - 12, 2017

LIVE MUSIC: MILE MARKERS — 6:30 p.m., The Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. DR. LONNIE SMITH: EVOLUTION — 7 and 9:15 p.m., Cooking School of Aspen, 305 E. Hopkins Ave., Aspen. Live music. A RECITAL BY CONRAD TAO — 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254 LIVE MUSIC — 9 p.m., St. Regis Hotel, 315 E. Dean St., Aspen. Rockin’ live music with Smokin’ Joe and Zoe at the Shadow Mountain Lounge.

HEAR Pianist Conrad Tao will give a recital at Harris Concert Hall on Saturday, July 8.

THURSDAY, JULY 6 SNOWMASS FREE CONCERT SERIES: HEAD FOR THE HILLS — 5:30 p.m., Snowmass Village. ARTIST TALK: NICOLE EISENMAN — 6 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 637 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Nicole Eisenman was born in Verdun, France, in 1965 and currently lives and works in Brooklyn. A recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship, Eisenman works in a diverse range of media to explore the representation of the human form and its cultural significance. 970-925-8050 A RECITAL BY MARIA PICCININI, FLUTE, AND ANNELEEN LENAERTS, HARP — 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254 “SEX WITH STRANGERS” PREVIEW — 8 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. Join Theatre Aspen for the smart and steamy play “Sex with Strangers.” When Ethan, a star blogger meets published novelist Olivia, sparks fly and their mutual attraction turns into an unexpected and complicated relationship. Theatre Aspen Box Office at 970-3004474 or visit www.theatreaspen.org for tickets or more information. FLUME WITH TOUCH SENSITIVE — 10 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Ages 18 and older only. 970-544-9800

FRIDAY, JULY 7 LUNCHTIME AUCTIONETTE — 11:45 a.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. “SEX WITH STRANGERS” PREVIEW

COURTESY PHOTO

— 3 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. Join Theatre Aspen for the smart. ASPEN CHAMBER SYMPHONY — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. LIVE MUSIC: DEFIANCE — 6:30 p.m., The Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. DR. LONNIE SMITH: EVOLUTION — 7 p.m., Cooking School of Aspen, 305 E. Hopkins Ave., Aspen. Live music. “SEX WITH STRANGERS” OPENING — 8 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. BUSH — 10 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. All ages show. $90 general addmission, $250 VIP package, $285 reserved. 970-544-9800

SATURDAY, JULY 8 “HAIRSPRAY” — 3 and 8 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. Join Theatre Aspen for “Hairspray,” the Tony Award-winning musical filled with big hair and even bigger dreams! Jump back into the ’60’s with this bold show that follows one girls inspiring dream to dance on television and the chances she takes to make it happen. Call the Theatre Aspen Box Office at 970-300-4474 or visit www.theatreaspen.org for tickets or more information! LIVE MUSIC WITH DAMIAN SMITH AND DENNIS JUNG — 4 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. CHAMBER MUSIC — 4:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254

PAT GREEN — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. All ages show. $35 general admissions, $75 reserved seating. 970-544-9800

SUNDAY, JULY 9 ASPEN FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA — 4 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. GUEST FACULTY LECTURE — 7 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village LIVE MUSIC WITH PONDER THE ALBATROSS — 9 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. 970-429-8192

MONDAY, JULY 10 SANDRA DAY O’CONNOR CONVERSATION SERIES: ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ELENA KAGAN — 5 p.m., Greenwald Pavilion, The Aspen Institute, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. The inaugural O’Connor Conversation will feature Associate Justice Elena Kagan of the U.S. Supreme Court. Justice O’Connors first Supreme Court Law Clerk Hon. Ruth M. McGregor will introduce Justice Kagan, and Hon. Margaret Marshall, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, will interview her. CHAMBER MUSIC — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. DAVE CHAPPELLE EARLY SHOW — 7 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. $195 general admission, $295 seated. 970-544-9800 FINCKEL-WU HAN CHAMBER MUSIC STUDIO RECITAL — 7:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254 “HAIRSPRAY” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. DAVE CHAPPELLE LATE SHOW — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena

St., Aspen. $195 general admission, $295 seated. 970-544-9800

TUESDAY, JULY 11 ASPEN CONDUCTING ACADEMY ORCHESTRA — 4 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. MUSIC WITH A VIEW — 6 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, Monarch Street in between Durant Avenue and Main Street, Aspen. MCCLOSKEY SPEAKER SERIES: THE FUTURE OF NEWS WITH DAVID LEONHARDT — 6 p.m., Greenwald Pavilion, Aspen. David Leonhardt, an op-ed columnist for The New York Times, will discuss his own publication and the industry as a whole, offering thoughts on how the media can do better and what challenges lie ahead. GUEST FACULTY LECTURE — 7 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village.. DAVE CHAPPELLE EARLY SHOW — 7 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Ages 18 and older only. $195 general admission, $295 seated. 970-544-9800 A RECITAL BY ANNA POLONSKY, PIANO, AND ORION WEISS, PIANO — 7:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254 “SEX WITH STRANGERS” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. DAVE CHAPPELLE LATE SHOW — 9:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Ages 18 and older only. $195 general admission, $295 seated. 970-544-9800

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 FILM SCREENING — 4:30 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. SNOWMASS RODEO — 5 p.m., Snowmass Rodeo Grounds, 2735 Brush Creek Road, Snowmass Village. FERNANDO ALLENDE CONCERT TO BENEFIT ENGLISH IN ACTION — 6:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. “SEX WITH STRANGERS” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. A RECITAL BY STEFAN JACKIW, VIOLIN — 8:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254

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

C L ASS I F I E DS @ 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. 92 5 . 9 937

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

Roaring Fork School District

Rentals Aspen

Rentals Carbondale

2 BD 1 BA CONDO ON HYMAN MALL, available immediately seasonal or up to 1 year long term. $4,500/month. Washer and dryer in unit. 9709258088

Furnished 2 BD 1.5 BA 2 BD 1.5 bath Ski-in Ski-out No pets No Smoking $3500/mo. + $99 insurance. Parking, pool, jacuzzi, FP, WD FP, 970948-0650 rentals@aspen condorental.com

Unfurnished 3 BD 3 BA Downtown Cdale. No pets or smoking $3000/mo 801-556-5281

Aspen

Admins and Secretaries, Moms and Dads:

COME JOIN OUR NEW SCHOOL! Full-time Financial Secretary - $16/hr Full-time Student Records Secretary - $16/hr Previous administrative/school office experience desired but not required. Bilingualism a huge plus. Full benefits, including district-paid health and state pension.

For more information or to apply, visit rfschools.com

Accounting

Management/ Executive

Accountant Carbondale area CPA firm seeks to fill Accountant position. 3-5 years’ experience in Accounting and Tax Preparation, Accounting Degree, QuickBooks and tax software experience. Must have ability to communicate effectively with firm clientele. Professional Full-Time Position offers flexible work schedule, Salary + Benefits commensurate with qualifications. Please provide Cover Letter and Resume for consideration. All inquiries strictly confidential. Please send resume to: classifieds@cmnm.org Ref #77445

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

Define your space! Try a border.

See it. Love it. Buy it.

The Town of Avon is seeking to hire

Restaurants & Clubs

Trades/ Construction

HVAC Installer We are looking for HVAC Journeymen and apprentices.PSM offers competitive wages, continued education, health insurance, 401k, and vacation benefits.Please visit our Carbondale location to fill out an application or call 970963-6563.We are an equal opportunity employer.

Full Time

SOLD... GUARANTEED!

Transportation Operations

Supervisor $ 58,814 - $62,363 DOQ Police Oﬃcer $ 56,761 - $61,457 DOQ Part Time

Transit Operator $ 20.35 HR - DOQ

Auto Photo Ads work.

Venga Venga Servers and Bartenders Open availability required. Contact GM Chris 970 923 7777 canderson@ric hardsandoval.com

Excellent Beneﬁts! Apply online at:

www.avon.org/jobs

2 BD 2 BA Condo. Recently remodeled kitch3 blocks from Asen. pen Mtn. Unfurnished. $3,800 includes cable, internet, utilities. Minimum 1 year lease (1st./last/security). No Pets. No Smoking. Email sagaria@mac.com Call/Text 970-948-4460

3 BD, 3 BA, 1 Partial baths, 3000 Sq Ft Single Family/Duplex. Pets allowed with approval. No smoking. 9,000/Mo. plus utils. First, last & security. 1 year lease. Located on Cemetery Lane. Tony Greene 970-948-9419, tonygre@gmail.com

4 BD furnished Brush Creek. Aspen School District. nr bus $6500/mo. 970-948-5090

EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION IN ASPEN 768 sq.ft. Next to the Gondola in the North of Nell Building Indoor Parking. Long or Short Term. 970-429-1558

Rentals Office Space Aspen executive office w/prvt bath. $1700/mo. & other offices from $700/mo. 970-379-3715

See it. Love it. Buy it.

Rentals Aspen 1bd, 1bath condo off street parking W/D $2250 Avail 8/1 720-340-6161

Furnished 4 BD 3.5 BA 4BD 3.5BA 3 lvl Villas of Aspen Tnhs 2000 sq ft furn, walk to town schools on free bus line. No dogs, smkg. $6000/mo+sec+ utils. School yr/9 mo. Hot tub, views, fp, 1 prkg. 303 817-6700.

Rentals Commercial & Retail

Summer rental , walk to town, 4 bedroom Air conditioning $15,000/month Open to offers Carol Dopkin 970-618-0187

See it. Love it. Rent it.

Basalt Area Rentals 4 bd/2.5 ba Blue Lake home. New flooring & paint. Livrm, Dinrm + den, FP, W/D, 2-car garage. $3250/mo+uts. Sally, ASSIR, 970-948-7530

Rentals Snowmass 2BD/2BA Corner Unit Seasons Four, Unfurn, W/D. $2750 + Util. hardwood,heated BA floors NS, 1 dog considered, Long Term. 1st/Last/Sec. 970-923-1700 debra.pennington@icloud.com

Unfurnished 2 BD 2 BA Unfurn, corner unit condo. On bus line. W/D, Brazilian cherry hardwood, heated bath floors, One dog considered. No Smoking. $2750/mo. plus utilities. First, last & security. One year lease. Avail. July 1. (970) 923-1700. d ebra.pennington@iclou d.com

Ranch/Farm 4 BD 2.5 BA 374 acres Acre $1,299,000 Angela Taylor United Country 970-314-1104Rare find! 374 deeded acres currently used as a cattle ranch. Located in gorgeous Western Colorado on the Grand Mesa. Excellent water rights.Salt Creek runs through the property. Beautiful scenery in a private setting. 200+ irrigated acres, pivot sprinkler, side rolls, big guns and gated pipe. 250+/- tons of hay production. Barns, equipment shed, shop, corrals and fenced stack yard. Bordering several thousand acres of BLM on 3 sides. Ponds, wildlife galore, recreation, hunting and much more. There are 2 homes on the property, the main house has 3 bd, 2 ba with a full basement, the second home is a guest home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Many potential building sites to build your dream home. Make this mountain property your new lifestyle! Real Colorado Properties ataylor@unitedcountry ,com (970) 3141104This can be purchased with an additional 174 acres bordering this property. $599,000 No improvements, irrigated, Salt Creek runs through the property. Gorgeous views and private. Seeking 50/50 CoBuyer for a 4 BR Snowmass Village home/condo. Likely $1.5-2.0 mm price range for the entire home. Can structure to separately finance/sell. Goal is long term owner use, but flexible re: rental/swaps. To discuss details: 248-6477604 (East. Time)

Aspen - 7,500,000

Aspen Glen - $699,000

Basalt $1,997,000

Basalt - $359,500

Basalt - $370,000

Motivated Seller ! Contemporary style Aspen Home, 6 bedrooms fabulous living room, impressive landscaped grounds , large decks , 6.8 acres access to the Rio Grande Trail and water rights Horses Welcome! Carol Dopkin 970.618.0187 carol@caroldopkin.com caroldopkin.evusa.com

Aspen Glen Open House Tuesdays thru July. 352 Golden Stone Drive. Call for times. Lowest priced single family home at $699,000.

Open House July 5th, 11am-1pm www. HooksSpurRanch.com 1436 Hooks Spur Lane, 3 bed - 2 bath - 40.46 acres

2 Bedroom / 2 Bath - MidValley Condo Top-floor condo. Over 1,300 sq. ft. Best location with south/east exposure. Quality finishes. Upgraded appliances. Large closet spaces, A/C unit & radiant heat. Great location in Willits area. Tom Carr 970.379.9935 tom@BHHSAspenSnowmass.com ValleyPinesCondo.com

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.

Shannon Kyle 970-379-7517 www.CherylCoRealEstate.com

Cheryl & CO Real Estate

30|

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY

July 6, 2017

Pat Marquis (970) 925-4200, pat@aspen4sale.com www.HooksSpurRanch.com

Robert Tobias

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

Basalt - $379,500

Basalt - $645,000

Basalt - $695,000 2018 Arbor Park Dr.

Completely remodeled in 2016 with attractive finishes, this light-filled 3 bed/2 bath, 1,702 sq.ft. townhome has cathedral ceilings, large master suite, 2-car garage, a fenced flagstone courtyard and a walk everywhere in Basalt location. Pets allowed. Perfect home or rental. 3.99 acres - Castle View / Frying Pan Four sunny acres in the scenic Frying Pan River Valley for a single-family home and two out buildings. Enjoy hiking, biking, and fishing out your door with downtown Basalt 4.5 miles away. Tom Carr 970.379.9935 tom@BHHSAspenSnowmass.com www.castleviewland.com

Sally Shiekman-Miller

Teri Christensen

970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Basalt - $985,000 Price reduced for this stylish, sophisticated, 2010-built home in Southside across from playground & park. Open floor plan w/ roomy dining, living room and play area, gourmet kitchen, large counter bar, pantry, wine fridge & bar. Hardwood floors, cherry cabs, stainless appliances, slab stone countertops, coffered ceilings, abundant windows. Generous outfitted mudroom.

Sally Shiekman-Miller 970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Carbondale - $779,000

GARDENER & YOGA LOVERS RETREAT!!! Wonderful 3+ acres on Cattle Creek. Custom two bed, contemporary home built 2016, detached garage. Complete with charming cabin converted to studio/ yoga space. Tipi, gardens, chicken coop! Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Haddie Lopez 970.456.6559

From corner to corner this home has had the ultimate makeover. Everything was designed for your convenience and lifestyle. Boasting of fabulous tones with vaulted ceilings, A/C, brand new fireplace, & top of the line appliances. Brilliant contemporary finishes with a wonderful & luxurious master bedroom and bath, including a new Jacuzzi spa.

970.948.9314 / 970.927.8080 teri.christensen@sothebysrealty.com AspensnowmassSIR.com

Carbondale - $1,195,000

El Jebel - $765,000 Beautifully appointed kitchen & baths in this 3 bed/2.5 bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac, with wood stove, main level master suite, with a roomy backyard, terraced gardens, a large front porch & 3car garage. Imagine ways to finish the over 2,500 sq.ft. of unfinished space. A short bike ride or walk to Crown Mountain Park & Willits.

Sally Shiekman-Miller 970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

1008 Colorado Immaculately maintained, beautifully appointed, 2 bed/2.5 bath, 1500 sq.ft. townhome walking distance to all of downtown Carbondale. Plenty of room for vehicles and gear in the 2-car garage with additional storage. Deck off the dining room freshly sodded fenced front yard. Low HOA fees, dog allowed.

Teller Springs Horse Property! Fabulous location between Aspen Glen and Ironbridge. Breathtaking Mt. Sopris Views. 4,426 sq. ft, 4 beds, 3.5 baths, 3 car garage, almost 6 irrigated acres. Call and make appointment for a tour. Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

Carbondale - $995,000

Spectacular view of Mt. Sopris. 2.68 A with beautiful Crystal River Frontage. Farmhouse built in 1963. Garage/ workshop perfect for craftsman. Seasonal pond for yard irrigation. MLS#138057 Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

Carbondale - $439,000

Sally Shiekman-Miller 970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

El Jebel - $699,000 This south-facing, corner 3 bed/2.5 bath, 2,286 sq.ft. townhome has only one shared wall, a wrap-around deck and overlooks the tree farm. High end finishes throughout, central A/C, vaulted ceilings, 2-car garage + heated storage unit for all your gear. Minutes to Willits and Crown Mountain Park.

Sally Shiekman-Miller 970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Glenwood Springs - $355,000

Glenwood Springs - $465,000

Walk to downtown Glenwood! 3 bedroom townhome with wood floors. Features a fireplace, a single car garage. Come and see today!

Your private oasis! Fenced patio/entrance and yard. Main level master. Mother-in-law suite with separate entrance. Lots of extra parking. Beautiful views. MLS#148656

Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546r

Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

Affordably priced condo in the heart of town...

Find YOUR dream home here. Glenwood Springs - $499,000

Location, Location! Park Drive home with versatility for a single family or live upstairs and have mother-in-law downstairs. Great yard with bike path access. Come and see today! Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

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

|31

Cozy home in a treed setting...

Glenwood Springs - $599,900

Glenwood Springs - $675,000

Meredith - $960,000

Missouri Heights - $865,000

Great location in the Roaring Fork Valley! Come and see this 3 bed 3 full bath home on .52 acres. No HOAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s! Many upgrades, chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen, room for toys, garden beds, chicken coop. Large decks for entertaining.

TRADITIONAL COUNTRY STYLE HOME . . 3,725 sq ft, 2-story - .25 acre corner lot Mitchell Creek in West Glenwood. MLS #147854

160 acres uniquely surrounded by national forest, water rights, stock ponds and 80 acres of irrigated meadow. A full range of Colorado high country recreation, wildlife and vegetation can be enjoyed at this private setting. Rue Balcomb 970.237.3300 Rue@ranchland.com www.ranchland.com

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

New Castle - $845,000

Rifle - $175,000

Silt - $657,500

Mountain Elegance! Every aspect of this 4,431 sq, ft, home is custom. Chefs kitchen, covered deck with spectacular views. Main floor master. Walkout basement features 2 large en-suite bedrooms. Lots of storage. Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303

Investor Special! Spacious 3 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom, 3-level condo on Rifle Creek. Lots of natural light. One car garage. Come and see today! Marianne Ackerman 970.945.3546 Kathy Westley 970.945.5086

LOG HOME ON 35 ACRES... 4,812 sq ft remodeled in 2015 - new well - irrigation water - 3 car garage - 360 degree views - 15 minutes to I-70. MLS#148502

Ford F-150 Crew Cab XLT 2014

FORD F-150 Supercrew XLT 4 WD -2003

GMC Y Yukon Denali 2004

Porsche Macan S 2016

3.5L Ecoboost. 6 speed automatic. 34,500 miles. 2.5" leveling kit. 295/70/R18 Nitto Terra Grappler tires. Aftermarket wheels. Spray-in bed liner. Very clean inside and out. Factory warranty.

Supercrew XLT F 150 with camper shell 149k miles, runs perfectly, new tires, perfect seats, great in snow -use it for work or camping! One previous owner - engine like new. 4WD

4 Door AWD - V* Automatic AWESOME Stabiltrak, ABS 4 wheel, AC, Power everything, leather seats, bucket seats with DVD media system, great for kids!, Awesome car in the snow, have studded snow tires and summer

Excellent condition not to say new. Only 4800 miles. Serviced by dealer in may 17. All Black interior and exterior. All extras a Porsche must have. Garaged kept. You will never get this price from the dealer.

$10,900 (970) 618-8290

$7,875 (970) 618-8290

$57,200 (970) 456-7432

Volvo XC 70 2006

Buell Blast 2008

Michelle James 970.379.4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com

Haddie Lopez 970.456.6559 Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546

Missouri Heights $899,000

Spectacular Missouri Hts. home. Meticulously cared for 2800+ sq ft. on 2+ acres. Open floor plan with amazing views of Sopris Stephanie Heinecken (970) 379-5841 sheinecken@live.com

Michelle James 970.379.4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com

Find YOUR dream home here. Snowmass - $395,000

Build your dream home on this gorgeous 2.4 acre lot. Beautiful & peaceful mountain setting. Spectacular views to the Snowmass ski area. +/-35 minutes to Aspen. Tom Carr 970.379.9935 tom@BHHSAspenSnowmass.com snowmassmountainview.com

The Aspen Real Estate Co

trans portation

$29,900 (307) 630-9952

Toyota Tundra 2015

Toyota Tacoma 2006

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Like new, 2015 Toyota Tundra 4X4, White, 5.7 Liter V8, TRD, ARE Overland Topper w/ Rhino liner. Graphite interior. New Blizzax snow tires included. 100,000 mile transferable factory warranty. $29,995 (402) 730-1011

$15,680 970-309-2250

2006 Volvo XC 70. Well maintained vehicle, some cosmetic blemishes no accidents. 160,500 miles. Black leather interior, cold weather package, CD player, power windows, power seats, seat heaters, sun roof

2008 Buell Blast. 500cc with only 3400 miles. Recent new tires, strong battery, fresh Amsoil synthetic oil change, cover. Terrific condition. Selling only because it is not being ridden. dpeszek@gmail.com

$4,250 (970) 987-1942

$2,500 (970) 208-6582

Honda Goldwing 2015

Mint condition, low 1,600 miles.

$19,500 970-429-1558

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32|

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY

July 6, 2017

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I Buy Gold REPUTABLE GOLDSMITH paying CASH for gold, silver, platinum jewelry, gold or silver coins, nuggets, sterling silver sets. Many loyal customers thank me for BEST RETURNS, BEST SERVICE and convenient appointments. I Recycle, Remake, and Repair. For today’s spot see: ronthegoldguy.com Call Ron (970) 390-8229

PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION FOR QUALIFYING SENIOR CITIZENS AND DISABLED VETERANS Pitkin County Assessor 506 E. Main St. #202 Aspen, CO 81611 (970) 920-5160 The Colorado Constitution establishes a property tax exemption for senior citizens and disabled veterans. For those who qualify, 50 percent of the first $200,000 in actual value of the primary residence is exempted from property tax. The State of Colorado pays the property taxes on the exempted value Qualifying seniors are urged to submit applications if they have not yet done so. SENIOR CITIZEN EXEMPTION: Basic Qualifications - Generally, each of the following statements must be true to qualify for the senior citizen exemption. The qualifying senior: ∂ Must be at least 65 years old on January 1 of the year the application is filed; and ∂ Must be the current owner of record, and listed as the owner of record for at least 10 consecutive years prior to January 1; and ∂Must occupy the property as his/her primary residence, and must have done so for at least 10 consecutive years prior to January 1. Exceptions to Basic Qualifications - The applicant may still qualify if one or more of the following statements are true: •Ownership is in the spouse’s name, and the spouse also occupies the property; ∂ Ownership has been transferred to or purchased by a trust, corporate partnership or other legal entity solely for estate planning purposes; ∂ The qualifying senior or his/her spouse was or is confined to a health care facility; ∂ The applicant was forced to move when the prior residence was condemned in an eminent domain proceeding; ∂ The applicant is the surviving spouse of a senior who met the requirements on January 1, 2002, or on any January 1 thereafter. ∂ The qualifying senior citizen’s prior residence was destroyed or otherwise rendered uninhabitable by a natural disaster. How to Apply - To apply, you must complete the appropriate application form and return it to the assessor by July 15. The assessor must accept late applications until August 15. The “Short Form” application may be used by qualifying senior citizens who meet each of the basic qualifications. The “Long Form” application must be used by applicants who satisfy one or more of the exceptions to the basic qualifications. If you would like to receive an application form or a brochure that explains the senior citizen exemption in greater detail, or if you have any questions regarding the exemption, please call the assessor’s office at (970) 920-5160. DISABLED VETERAN EXEMPTION: Basic Qualifications – Generally, each of the following statements must be true to qualify: ∂ The applicant must be a veteran who sustained a service-connected disability while serving on active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States. This includes members of the National Guard and Reserves who sustained injuries while serving on active duty; ∂ The applicant must have been honorablydischarged; ∂ The federal Department of Veterans Affairs has rated the applicant’s service-connected disability as a one hundred percent permanent disability through disability retirement benefits pursuant to a law or regulation administered by the department, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, or the Department of the Army, Navy, or Airforce. ∂ The applicant must be the owner of record and must have been the owner of record since January 1 of the current year; and ∂ The applicant must have occupied the property as his/her primary residence since January 1 of the current year. Exceptions to Basic Qualifications – The applicant may still qualify if one or more of the following statements are true: ∂ Ownership is in the spouse’s name, and the spouse also occupies the property; ∂ Ownership has been transferred to or purchased

by a trust, corporate partnership or other legal entity solely for estate planning purposes; ∂ The qualifying disabled veteran or his/her spouse was or is confined to a health care facility. ∂ The applicant was forced to move when the prior residence was condemned in an eminent domain proceeding. ∂ The applicant is the surviving spouse of a previously qualified veteran who met the requirements through the Colorado Division of Veterans Affairs. How to Apply - To apply, you must file a completed application with the Colorado Division of Veterans Affairs by July 1. The Division of Veterans Affairs may accept late applications until August 1 if the applicant can show good cause for missing the July 1 deadline. The surviving spouse of a prequalified veteran must apply directly to the assessor’s office no later than July 1. If you would like to receive an application form or a brochure that explains the disabled veteran exemption in greater detail, or if you have any questions regarding the exemption, please call the assessor’s office at (970) 920-5160. Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 2017 0000080525 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: • Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Pitkin County Library William R. Dunaway Community Meeting Room, 102 North Mill Street, Aspen, CO 81611. • All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows. Check agenda at: http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 9205200 for meeting times for special meetings. • Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:00 – 5:00 in the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners office, 123 Emma Road Suite #106, Basalt, CO 8162 or at: http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx

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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 tain Site Plan Review approval for landscaping and site work. The property is located at 65 Northstar Circle and is legally described as Lot 11,The Preserve. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2737-173-11-011. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by August 7, 2017. For furthe information, contact Tami Kochen at (970) 920-5359. Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 6 2017. (0000079641) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: • Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Pitkin County Library William R. Dunaway Community Meeting Room, 102 North Mill Street, Aspen, CO 81611. • All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows. Check agenda at: http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 9205200 for meeting times for special meetings. • Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:00 – 5:00 in the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners office, 123 Emma Road Suite #106, Basalt, CO 8162 or at: http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTIONS BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE FOLLOWING DULY NOTICED PUBLIC HEARING(S) ON JUNE 28, 2017: Resolution No. 048-2017 Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement with City of Aspen for Buttermilk Parking Management Plan

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June 14, 2017 by the Aspen Historic Preservation Commission via Resolution #12, Series of 2017. The project is depicted in the land use application on file with the City of Aspen. For further information contact Amy Simon at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept., 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, Colorado. (970) 429-2758. City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on July 6, 2017. (0000079657) PUBLIC NOTICE RE: Administrative Determination An Administrative Determination related to Sections 26.470.140.100, and 26.710.040, of the City of Aspen Land Use Code, regarding Reconstruction Credits at 602 N. Fourth Street, was initiated by 190 Hill ,LLC; was rendered on June 26, 2017 and is available for public inspection in the Community Development Department. Published in the Aspen Times on July 6, 2017. (0000079666) NOTICE CONCERNING 2016 BUDGET AMENDMENT FOR GATEWAY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested parties that the necessity has arisen to amend the Gateway Metropolitan District’s 2016 Budget; that a copy of the proposed Amended 2016 Budget has been filed at 143 Light Hill Road, Snowmass, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection; and that adoption of a Resolution to Amend the 2016 Budget will be considered at a public meeting of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at the Old Snowmass Fire House, 1909 Snowmass Creek Road, Old Snowmass, Colorado, on July 12, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the Resolution to Amend the 2016 Budget, inspect and file or register any objections thereto.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE GATEWAY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON By: /s/ Holly S. Benson WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2017: Secretary

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DI- Resolution Providing Supplemental Appropriations Published in: The Aspen Times RECTOR: to the 2017 Budget (2nd Quarter) Published on: July 6, 2017 0000079381 RE: Heinecken Activity Envelope and Site Plan Ordinance Amending the Rubey Subdivision ConReview (Case P045-17) servation Easement and Agreement NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by Kevin and Stephanie Heinecken (7030 East Sopris Creek Road, Snowmass, CO 81654) requesting approval for an Activity Envelope and Site Plan for construction of a water line. The property is located at 7030 East Sopris Creek Road and is legally described as a parcel of land in Tract 80, Township 8 South, Range 86 West of the 6th P.M. and the NW1/4 of Section 3, Township 9 South, Range 86 West of the 6th P.M. also identified as the Flanigan Lot Line Adjustment according to Plat BK 44, PG 72. Utility easements for the water line exist across Lot 1, Block 1, Filing 3 of the Gateway of Snowmass Mesa Subdivision and Lot 7, Block 3, Filing 2 of the Gateway of Snowmass Mesa Subdivision. The State Parcel Identification Number for the Heinecken property is 2467-343-09001. Parcel Identification Numbers for the utility easement properties are 2467-343-08-011 and 2467-343-05-002, respectively. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by August 7, 2017. For further information, contact Mike Kraemer at (970) 9205482. RE: Sheldon & Clayton Erickson Living Trust Activity Envelope and Site Plan Review (Case P044-17) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by Sheldon & Clayton Erickson Living Trust (4 Longbow Lane, Houston, TX 77024) requesting to establish an Activity Envelope and ob-

Ordinance Accepting the Second Amendment to the Vested Property Rights Agreement, CD-PUD Plan Development Agreement, Historic Covenant and Agricultural Building Covenant and Agricultural Building Covenant for Deadwood Ranch NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 2017: Ordinance Approving a Lease Agreement with Jedediah’s Holdings, LLC Ordinance Amending the Fender Middle Ranch Conservation Easement (A.K.A. Deadwood Ranch) Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 6, 2017. (0000079631) PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site-specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertaining to the following described property: 500 W. Main Street, Lots R and S, Block 30, City and Townsite of Aspen, Colorado, PID #2735- 124-43-007. The property owner has received approval to undertake restoration work on the historic structure on this site and to expand it with an addition to the west. Final Major Development, Final Commercial Design, and Growth Management approval were granted on

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PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 17C528 DIV : 5 Public Notice is given on June 27, 2017, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a [X]Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Court. The Petition requests that the name of Ines Becerra be changed to Ines Becerra Fagre Erin Fernandez-Ely Judge Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 13, and 20, 2017 0000077778 PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 2017C30037 Public Notice is given on June 26, 2017 that a Petition for a Change of Name of an [X] Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Courts. The Petition requests that the name of Jane St. Croix be changed to Jane St. Croix Ireland Erin Fernandez-Ely Judge Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 13, and 20, 2017 0000078582

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PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given on June 21, 2017, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a [X ] Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Court. The Petition requests that the name of Nina Ann Beidleman be changed to Finn A. Beidleman Erin Fernandez-Ely Judge Published in the Aspen Times Weekly June 29, 2017 and July 6 and 13, 2017 0000074743 NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO §15-12-801, C.R.S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Margaret A. Pearce, Deceased Case Number 2017PR30022 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Pitkin County, Colorado on or before October 30, 2017, or the claims may be forever barred. Bernard D. Pearce as Personal Representative Of the Estate of Margaret A. Pearce PO Box 1845 Ouray, CO 81427 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 13, and 20, 2017 0000077419 PUBLIC NOTICE ROARING FORK SCHOOL DISTRICT RE-1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to §38-26107, C.R.S., that on July 17th, 2017, at 10:00 a.m., final settlement with MW GOLDEN CONSTRUCTORS (“Contractor”), will be made by the Roaring Fork School District RE-1 (“District”), for its DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION improvement project (“Project”), at 1640 JW Drive, El Jebel, CO 81623 & 504D 27th St., Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 subject to satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of the Project by the District. Any person, copartnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, sustenance, or other supplies used or consumed by such Contractor or its subcontractor in or about the performance of the work on the Project or that has supplied laborers, rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work whose claim therefor has not been paid by the Contractor or subcontractor, at any time up to and including the time of final settlement for the Project, may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on such claim at the District Administration Offices located at 1405 Grand Avenue, Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. Failure to file such verified statement of claim prior to final settlement will release the District and its employees and agents from any and all liability for such claim and for making final payment to said Contractor. s/s Roaring Fork School District RE-1 First Publication June 28th, 2017 Final Publication July 5th, 2017 Published in the Glenwood Springs Post Independent June 28, 2017 and July 5, 2017 and the Aspen Times Weekly June 29, 2017 and July 6, 2017 0000074979 For information on legals, or to place a legal please e-mail pschultz@cmnm.org or call 970-777-3172

ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY.COM/WEEKLY

|33

WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by BRUCE DESILVA for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOOK REVIEW

‘UNSUB’ A SERIAL KILLER known only as “The Prophet” terrorized the San Francisco Bay area with a series of ritualized killings in the 1990s, taunting the authorities with cruel mind games that left the lead detective who hunted him a broken man. Then, as abruptly as they began, the killings stopped, and the killer vanished. Now, 20 years later, the killings have begun again, and Caitlin Hendrix, a young detective haunted by her shattered father’s failure to catch the madman the first time, vows to bring the seemingly unstoppable psychopath down. That is the premise of “UNSUB,” the latest thriller by Edgar Awardwinning novelist Meg Gardiner. Serial killers have long been a staple of crime stories,

by PATRICK BLINDAUER / edited by WILL SHORTZ

THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD Note: When this puzzle is done, read the letters along the shaded path to get another example of the theme.

ACROSS 1 6 10 15 18 19 20 21 22

26 27 28 29 31 33 36 39 43 47 48 51 52 53 54 56

57 58

Major tenant of Rockefeller Center “Young Frankenstein” role Theater drop Nuke CBS’s “Kate & ____” Turner of “Peyton Place” Bad thing to bring one’s family Wealthy: Sp. “With the Beatles” song written by Smokey Robinson In all seriousness Gen ____ Emulated the tortoise and hare One of seven in the Book of Revelation Ladies’ men, in older usage Gulf state: Abbr. Monastery head’s jurisdiction Domesticate Intimate Zombie or flaming volcano “Yuck!” Part of U.N.L.V. “Let’s go!” in Baja Meditation leader Altar exchange Bus. need that most lemonade stands don’t have Some Japanese watches Big ____ (some

sandwiches) Edgar in “King Lear,” e.g. 60 It might help you get to Carnegie Hall, for short 61 Riga resident 62 Garden party? 63 Record-shop stock 64 Talk, talk, talk 65 “The Time Machine” race 67 Something you might lose a little sleep over?: Abbr. 68 Delany or Carvey 69 Whopper 70 Last Hebrew letter 71 Capital bombed in 1972 74 Grade-school subj. 75 Audio problem 78 Harrison’s successor 79 African antelope 80 Message from the Red Cross, maybe 81 Cinematic composer André 84 Triumphant cry 85 Its state quarter has a lighthouse 86 Luxuriant 87 Charge, in a way 88 Spanish letter between ka and eme 89 Piece org.? 90 Silverwork city in southern Mexico 91 “Strangers and Brothers” novelist 92 Move quickly 94 1943 penny material 95 Merchandise: Abbr. 96 Structure used in extreme sports 102 “Antennae” 106 Raised a ruckus 108 1977 Warhol subject 59

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

111 Filmmaker Guy 116 “Revolver” song that Paul McCartney described as “an ode to pot” 119 They go in locks 120 Ancient 121 Footwear for a run 122 Like a good scout 123 Fifth qtrs. 124 Résumé listing 125 It used to be made of lead 126 Les ____-Unis

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 21 23 24 25

One side of a vote Link studied at Ancestry.com Coterie Part of an oldfashioned swing Zigs or zags Napoleon’s partner on “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” “Wonder Woman” star ____ Gadot Shade of black Fury Onetime J.F.K. sight 1968 movie based on “Flowers for Algernon” Indy 500 winner Bobby “____ roll!” Blue Penny, mostly Zenith “The Gold-Bug” author Certain tribute Most watchful Living thing “____ & the Women” (2000 Altman film)

Jul y 6 - Jul y 1 2 , 2017

32 33 34 35

37 38 40

41 42 44 45 46 48

49 50 55 59 65 66 68 71 72 73 75 76 77 80 82

“Hey Jude” song that mentions every day of the week but Saturday “Yikes!” Solvers’ shouts What T.S.A. Pre  helps people avoid “A Hard Day’s Night” song that Lennon called McCartney’s “first ‘Yesterday’ ” Strongly worded attack Panther or puma “With the Beatles” song playing in the E.R. when Lennon died Tiki-bar cocktail Houdini feat George of “Star Trek” Bunches Try out “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” song whose title is followed by “where the rain gets in” Twin Cities suburb Sacrosanct Pommes frites seasoning Slowly fade away Like names on trophies, often “I can’t hear you!” Extra-special End of a shift Disc jockey Freed Hair-razing name? Bigger than big Beans, e.g. ____ teeth The highest form of flattery? Tommy Hilfiger alternative

NOTEWORTHY

with too many novelists and scriptwriters striving to top each other by making each new fictional psychopath more twisted, brutal and terrifying than the last. From TV’s “Criminal Minds” to hundreds of predictably grizzly novels, it’s all become a bit tiresome. But Gardiner’s novel breathes new life into the sub-genre with her mastery of police procedure; with superb characterizations of her heroine, the heroine’s father and the killer; and with enough twists and turns to leave fans of TV’s “Scandal” and “How to Get Away With Murder” short of breath. The result is an intelligent, sharply written, compelling page-turner that is satisfying on every level.

Best of all, the novel ends with a cliff-hanger reminiscent of an early Godzilla movie — the one in which the monster was finally vanquished, the hero was being cheered and the scene suddenly shifted to an underwater chamber where a huge egg was about to hatch. You knew, then, that there had to be a sequel. The conclusion of “UNSUB” makes a similar promise, and Gardiner, in an exchange of emails, confirmed that readers will soon be hearing from Caitlin Hendrix again.

“UNSUB” Meg Gardiner Dutton, 2017

36 45

52 57 61 65

31 37

115

106

114

94 100

101

102

107

108

116

40 51

67 72

35 44

27 29

109

103

110

104

105

111

117

112

113

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

— Last week’s puzzle answers — 83 90 93 97 98 99 100 101 103 104 105 106 107

Old movie-theater lead-ins Kitchen shortening “____ a wrap” Latin 101 word Theater sections Lose it ____ dish Pastoral poem Came (from) Pacific ____ Bob or weave Lacquer, e.g. Contents of some

109 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 118

envelopes: Abbr. Officially go (for) Black as night Circulatory block Slangy greeting “____ first you don’t succeed …” Congers and morays Melted mess Olive ____ Cape Horn, for one

S P R A Y

P O I S E

E L F I N

F A S T S

O T H E R

U S E R S

D I S C

E N Y A

T E M P

V A M O G O T O B E

N A L A

T M I R A C E R O N L O N C E O C H A N T R CO RN E R E A D E A T H K M A S K N A T I E S S E O X P T A A P TO MA TO L O U N C N A V E E G E T A N G I L T I M E S E E S

C L O G S S L Y F O X R O T B Y E S

A N A U O V T P O H O R N O S O R A B B KA LE I L M O O T O O R T N A L A D O N L E A N E M I G Y C I O N S K I S L E S H A S A T A M E N U

R E N E

C R E D I I T D O O R B R A N D O N O K E D

O V N I S L BE ET L L S A T N S C O A V B A A L L CH IV ES T E C S T O I O R S M OK RA O O I L P O T R T E N E A I N S C E Y E

A T E G E L U N K E O P A L

R I S K

A C T S

P A N A M

C R E T E

S E D E R

T I D A L

S N A R L

A G N E S

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