Atw 071014 by Aspen Times Weekly

WINEINK A HINT OF HOLLYWOOD

A&E TRUE CHARACTERS

JULY 10 - 16, 2014 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 12

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

MIND over

MOUNTAINS

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 2 F ISSUE NUMBER 74

General manager Samantha Johnston

DEPARTMENTS

Editor Jeanne McGovern Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott

04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 10 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 12

Circulation Maria Wimmer

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

Art Director Afton Groepper

14 WINE INK

Publication Designer Ashley Detmering

16 FOOD MATTERS 33 AROUND ASPEN

Production Manager Evan Gibbard

36 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arts Editor Evan Gibbard

38 LOCAL CALENDAR

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

46 CROSSWORD 47 CLOSING ENCOUNTERS

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

16 FOOD MATTERS A visit to the Aspen Saturday Market is a highlight of many locals’ — and visitors’ — weekend plans. With more than 70 vendors selling only Colorado grown, produced and handmade items each week, the reasons are clear. But what if your next trip to the Market was more of

ON THE COVER

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

Cover design by Ashley Detmering

Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937

a learning experience; what if you could learn how to shop like an Italian chef? Food writer Amanda Rae tells us how to do just this.

Breakfast in the Parlor

Starring Broadway’s finest talent, in a very revealing season!

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A Noel Coward-inspired romantic comedy!

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

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

by ANDREW TRAVERS

ART THE WYLY COMMUNITY Art Center in Basalt is celebrating the opening of its new downtown exhibition space by celebrating the work of the late Stewart Oksenhorn, the longtime Aspen Times arts editor who died in February. With pictures provided by the Times, the Wheeler Opera House, the Oksenhorn family and friend Josh Behrman, the show offers a survey of Oksenhorn’s concert photography. The retrospective opens the new Wyly Annex (174 Midland Ave.) on Friday, July 11, with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. and coincides with the Basalt Art Walk. The satellite gallery fills a vacant storefront downtown. The nonprofit has booked shows in the space through next spring, highlighting local and regional artists. The Oksenhorn show will stay up through July, and will be followed by Aspen’s Jody Guralnick, in August, Anderson Ranch’s Doug Casebeer and Andrea Wallace in September and a focus on Basalt-based architects in November. Coinciding with Friday’s opening in the new Annex, the Wyly’s main gallery hosts an opening of installation art, ceramic sculpture and encaustic paintings by K Rhynus Cesark titled “Inside Out.” That show runs through late August, with an opening reception also on Friday from 5 – 7 p.m. Learn more at www. wylyarts.org.

The Wyly Community Art Center in Basalt opens its new Wyly Annex space on Friday. The inaugural show in the space is a retrospective of concert photography by the late Stewart Oksenhorn.

CURRENTEVENTS ART

Carolina Chocolate Drops play Belly Up on Tuesday. The North Carolina-based string band won a 2010 Grammy for its take on banjo and fiddle music.

MUSIC

Anderson Ranch’s Lunchtime Auctionettes feature work by faculty, visiting artists, staff and students.

THE ANDERSON RANCH CAMPUS is an idyllic oasis of creativity in the summertime. Take a walk around the Snowmass Village grounds and you’ll see paint-splattered artists at work, sculptors in goggles sanding down their latest creations, and ceramicists firing away. But unless you’re taking a workshop, you might not have many excuses to get out there and enjoy it. One opportunity to visit is the nonprofit’s regular Friday Lunchtime Auctionettes (upcoming July 11, 25 and Aug. 1 at Schermer Meeting Hall). The laid-back auctions of original artwork by faculty, staff, visiting artists and students are free, running from 12:15 to 1 p.m. A coinciding barbecue starts at 11:45 a.m. and costs $10. More info at www.andersonranch.org

GRAMMY-WINNING STRING BAND Carolina Chocolate Drops come to Belly Up on Tuesday, July 15. The old-timey North Carolina band won the Best Traditional Folk Album Grammy in 2010 for “Genuine Negro Jig” and followed it with 2012’s “Leaving Eden.” The African-American string outfit, with an evolving lineup of musicians since its 2005 inception, has breathed life into fiddle and banjo-based music, nodding to tradition but pushing the form forward. Tuesday’s show is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. More info at www.bellyupaspen.com

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

ASPEN TIMES FILE PHOTOS (TOP), COURTESY PHOTOS

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

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

with JOHN COLSON

Greed lurks at the place where Mr. Watson died

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A LITTLE-KNOWN but important bit of Florida history is endangered today, and I’m not talking about the fabled black panthers of the Everglades or some other poor beast being driven to extinction by rampant development and human avarice. In this case, it’s a bit of human history, a tiny store founded in 1906 that now operates as a museum, standing in testament to the crazy tide of misfits and outlaws who made their home in the region in the early 1900s. This historical oddity is named Ted Smallwood’s Store, a rickety outpost of civilization when it was founded, unfortunately now situated in the middle of perhaps the last part of Florida where a developer can make a killing off of raw land, shady building practices, and a liberal application of money to the right people. It’s a perfect setting for a Carl Hiaasen book; he spoke at a fundraising event there a couple of years ago. Anyways, the store/museum currently is under the management of the founder’s granddaughter, Lynn Smallwood McMillin. According to news accounts, she is striving to keep alive this monument to those who inhabited what was once known as America’s last frontier. Called the Ten Thousand Islands region of southwestern Florida, southeast of Naples, it is an area of fabulously intricate sea channels where the longextinct Calusa Indians once paddled their canoes amidst islands built up by shell mounds. The shells were deposited there as part of the natives’ system of commerce and their own form of residential development. The coast still is protected from storm surges by these shell mounds, many of which have been deeply covered by accumulating soil and resultant vegetation and have become islands marked out by picturesque names like Chokoloskee Bay, Lost Man’s River, and Chokoloskee Island, where Ted Smallwood’s Store still sits. It seems that a development company, Florida Georg Grove, wants to build some kind of project on its land near the museum/store. As it happens, the critical access road to the store, called Mamie Street, wanders right across the land in question, as it has for a century, the only road leading to the store. The Naples Daily News reported on May 7 that McMillin was worried that a court-ordered mediation over the fate of

the road would not turn out in her favor. She’s probably correct, especially since the Collier County attorney has sided with the developers (surprise, surprise, surprise). Then, on July 6, the New York Times picked up the story, and the word is out in a big way. So, what, you ask? I can hear the question reverberating down the electronic pathways even now, as readers try to figure out if I’ve lost my marbles or am simply bereft of column topics. The answer is, neither of the above. I happen to have a link to this little store. Though McMillin may not know my name and I have never actually been to the store, it has held a place of honor in my imagination for a couple of decades now. The link, as are many of my ties to strange places around the globe, is through a novel I read years ago, a book that deeply impressed me and remains at the top my list of good reads to recommend to good friends. Published in 1990, the book is “Killing Mr. Watson,” by Peter Matthiessen. It is the first, best part of a trilogy based on the murky history of the area, the Shadow Country Trilogy, which sets out the author’s impressions of a lawless time and region. The eponymous Mr. Watson was an actual person, an outlaw who reportedly was driven by his intemperate ways out of his home country of the American southeast, drifted to the Wild West for a time, and ended up as a sugarcane farmer in southwest Florida. Arriving there soon after the turn of the 19th century to the 20th, he picked up a reputation as a violent man who preferred to shoot his employees instead of paying them for work they had done, and he ultimately was murdered himself in 1910 (no spoiler alert needed, as the title gives it all away). It is a fine book and series, believed by many to be the best fiction work Matthiessen ever did. But this is not a book review, this is a call to arms for anyone interested in preserving history, even the darker parts of our national story that some would prefer to fade away and be forgotten. So, if you care about history, if you care about people’s need for historical touchstones regardless of someone’s need for profit, then you should care about this.

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

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

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

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

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

Violinist Isaac Stern, a mainstay of the Aspen Music Festival.

STERN ADVICE Violinist Hilary Hahn on Tom Ashbrook’s On Point program,

in response to a question about how she prepared for performances, said that being a musician put her in a profession where there was always “infinite room for improvement.” Hearing her comment, in the context of a conversation about what it takes to be a top solo performer, reminded me of a backstage lesson I witnessed between violinist Isaac Stern and an Aspen Music School student. Stern, winner of six Grammys, for years was one of the biggest drawing artists of the Aspen Music Festival, a standing-ovation standby every summer. He performed as a soloist, gave master classes, and played in small ensembles with other Festival regulars. Known for discovering young talent, he was a great fit for a festival focused on developing the next generation of musicians. I worked as a stage manager for the Festival for more than a decade. In that capacity I saw what the audience could not: what the musicians did and said backstage. Many had predictable methods of preparing mentally and physically for a performance. The physical challenges were extraordinary because at that time the backstage area, without windows or heat, was often cool. Downright cold

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

would be a better description, especially for the dressing rooms; there were two, located in the innermost frigid sanctum. Many musicians spent as little time as

some wore gloves, but always they had to play scales or some passages to warm up. Before one of Isaac Stern’s performances as a soloist with the

STERN’S ANSWER WENT SOMETHING LIKE THIS: IF I GO A DAY WITHOUT PRACTICING, I KNOW THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN MY PLAYING. IF I WENT TWO DAYS, YOU WOULD BE ABLE TO DETECT A DIFFERENCE. IF I WENT LONGER, THE AUDIENCE WOULD KNOW. possible in the dressing rooms and more time in the room adjoining the stage, where I was stationed. Cold fingers needed exercise to warm up. Some musicians would keep their hands in their pockets and

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

Festival Orchestra, he warmed up backstage. A violin student watched Stern as he went through what seemed like a routine and when he stopped the student began asking questions. Stern easily could

have delayed his response with an explanation that he was in his final stages of preparing for a performance; instead he engaged in the conversation and considered technical questions, as only a grand master could with someone who had already reached a professional level of proficiency. The last question the student asked caught my ear. In so many words he asked, “At this stage in your career as one of the world’s top violinists, do you still practice as you did when you were younger?” I’m sure, having already committed thousands of hours of practicing, the student hoped to hear that eventually he could coast on his laurels. Stern’s answer went something like this: If I go a day without practicing, I know there is a difference in my playing. If I went two days, you would be able to detect a difference. If I went longer, the audience would know. Stern’s answer reminds us of the lifetime commitment a master performer makes to his profession, a resolution reflected by Hilary Hahn: the life of a musician is one of constantly striving for perfection. Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn2@ comcast.net.

COURTESY PHOTO

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

CHAUTAUQUA, ASPEN-STYLE

1920 C O U N T Y FA I R

“FIVE DAYS OF UNALLOYED PLEASURE coming up for the people of Pitkin County,” announced the Aspen Democrat-Times on July 10, 1920. “For five days, July 23 to 27 inclusive, Aspen will have its second Chautauqua. All will remember the magnificent entertainment given our people last year by The Standard Chautauqua System and this year the same aggregation will entertain our people with a five days’ program consisting of ten numbers. During the Chautauqua this year our people will have the opportunity of hearing a most satisfying collection of brilliant speakers, musical artists and entertainment features arranged in a manner to be a real factor in the promotion of the highest American ideals. In the cordial atmosphere of the Chautauqua, the best elements of the community readily blend and all are the better therefore. There is no question but what this year’s Chautauqua in Aspen will be better and grander than last year and that more of our people will be the beneficiaries by taking advantage of their opportunity to take part in ‘The Most American Thing in America.’” This photo and more can be found in the Aspen Historical Society archives at aspenhistory.org.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

by STEPHEN REGENOLD

KATADYN GRAVITY WATER FILTERS WIND RAKED WAVES off of the mountain lake. I stooped to scoop water for dinner from the shore, 6 liters full into a bag. In less than five minutes the water would be filtered and potable. The cleanse took no more work than hanging a bag from a branch. I love gravity filters. These all-inone water stations convert lake or river water to drinkable H2O with minimal work. Simply fill up the reservoir and watch as it seeps and flows through a filter placed downgravity. Water is then routed through a hose for directing into a pot, bottle, or other holding container. Katadyn (www.katadyn.com) this month announced two new models. Its Gravity Camp 6L and Base Camp 10L filters are touted to be the fastest flowing on the market.

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

I tested the 6L model and was impressed with the filtering speed as well as its overall ease of use. It has connectors that snap directly to my CamelBak bladder, making for a drip-proof seal. I timed how long it took to fill a 100-ounce CamelBak at a Colorado lake. It took just under two minutes for lake water to flow clean into the hydration reservoir, filled up and ready to drink. Katadyn uses a 0.2-micron filter on the units. This is a standard the company cites will eliminate all protozoa and bacteria, as well as

many viruses. It is the type of filter I use on most backcountry trips. The Katadyn filters pack up small and weigh as little as 11 ounces (12.4 ounces for the larger capacity model). They will cost $89.95, or $99.95 for the larger unit, when they come to market this summer. Look into the Katadyn line or other gravity filters if you want a no-fuss, fast method of procuring water anywhere outside.

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

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

WINEINK

CELEBRITIES IN WINE IN THE WORLD of wine there are a number of celebrities. Winemakers like Helen Turley, Josh Jensen, brothers Bernard and Jean-Louis Raveneau and Peter Gago all enjoy celebrity status amongst the wine cognoscenti. Their names on a bottle will catch the attention of those who love fine wine and will inevitably lead to sales. KELLY J. But, as we all know HAYES in this media-driven world of ours, the real celebrities are those who ply their trade on the screens that dominate modern life. Film stars, television personalities and top athletes are the subjects of our awe and attention. If you are well-known, you can move product, and in the wine world a having a famous face is one of the best ways to do just that. Last week we touched on the story of Château Miraval, a project in Provence that is owned by Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie. Thus far they have produced two vintages of Jolie-Pitt & Perrin Côtes de Provence Rosé in partnership with Marc and Pierre Perrin of Château Beaucastel fame. Naturally all 16,000 cases of the 2013 release made from a blend of Cinsault, Grenache, Syrah and Rolle (the French Vermentino) sold out quickly. Now personally, I believe that Pitt and Perrin is a fine pair. Brad brings the money and fame and the Perrins bring the winemaking chops. But the bottle of $30 Rosé that I drank this weekend was thin, subtle and, well, not as good

as many of the dozens of other pink wines that line the shelves of our local wine shops. But I bought the wine, paying a premium because of the publicity and the provenance. Touché for Mr. Pitt. This is certainly not to say that the future for the wines of Miraval is not bright. I believe the commitment and money, with a healthy dose of time, provide the potential to make great wines and I look forward to following this story. It’s just that celebrities in their endorsements sometimes hoodwink us all. Indeed there dozens of celebrities in the wine world. You like actors? Antonio Banderas makes wines in Spain’s Ribera del Duero under the “Anta Bandera” label, Sam Neil’s “Two Paddocks” makes beautiful Pinot Noir at his vineyards in Central Otago in New Zealand, and Kyle MacLachlan (you remember Agent Cooper from Twin Peaks don’t you?) is serious about his Columbia Valley Reds made by Eric Dunham of Dunham Cellars in Walla Walla, Wash. Singers your thing? I have yet try it, but people who have say Sting’s Sister Moon Red Blend, made on his organic and biodynamical farmed estate Tenuto il Palagio in Tuscany can be had for a song. Dave Mathews jams in Virginia just outside of Charlottesville where he owns Blenheim Vineyards and produces a Viognier and a Chardonnay in rather limited quantities. And Fergie has gone into business with her father in the Ferguson Crest label from Santa Barbara. The 2011 Ferguson Crest Fergalicious, a Bordeaux Blend, can be purchased online for $40. But if you want something special, this Black Eyed Pea will sell you an autographed bottle for $155.

Yes, ink can be more valuable than grape juice if you are a pop star. Then there are the athletes. Mark Oldman poured a surprisingly good Cabernet Sauvignon made by the basketball star Yao Ming who has a label called Yao Family wines in Napa. Dig this from Robert Parker who wrote in the Wine Advocate: “I am aware of all the arguments that major celebrities lending their names to wines is generally a formula for mediocrity, but that is not the case with Yao Ming. These are high class wines. The two Cabernets are actually brilliant, and the Reserve bottling ranks alongside just about anything made in Napa.” Tall praise indeed. Drew Bledsoe, the former NFL quarterback, has long dabbled in Washington wines and now produces Double Back, an ultra premium Cabernet, with noted Washington winemaker Chris Figgins of Leonetti. The latest to enter the celeb winemaking biz is one of the hosts

UNDER THE INFLUENCE 2004 SPRING MOUNTAIN VINEYARD ‘ELIVETTE’ Opened this with a grilled chicken because it felt like the right time. A Cabernet Sauvignon heavy Bordeaux Blend, it was a great accompaniment to the meal. Beautiful dark fruits, a silky smooth finish and just a hint of tannin. A great bottle of California Cab.

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

of the NBC Today Show, Kathy Lee Gifford. Like all celebrities in wine, she told the Wine Spectator that she did not just want to be “the face or the name of the wine. If I was going to do it I wanted to be involved.” OK. Her new label, Gifft, an ode to the name she shares with her husband, the great Frank Gifford, launched in the spring with a Chardonnay and Red Blend made from Monterrey fruit by the Scheid family. I guess the best advice for wine lovers is that, just because a celebrity is involved with a wine, it doesn’t make it good or bad. Like any other wine, you need to taste it for yourself and then decide. Don’t hate it just because the owner is famous.

Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soon-to-be-designated appelation of Old Snowmass with his wife, Linda, and black Lab named Vino. He can be reached at malibukj@aol.com

by KELLY J. HAYES

THE TOP CELEBRITY WINEMAKER Francis Ford Coppola is the real deal when it comes to vino. He bought great dirt and employed serious winemakers and has produced wonderful, affordable wines since the mid-1970s. Here, in honor of the Godfather trilogy, are three of those wines: 2011 DIAMOND CLARET The signature wine in the Coppola Collection and a steal at less than $20. Claret is a homage to the European (nee: British) love of Bordeaux Blends. 2011 DIRECTORS CUT DRY CREEK VALLEY ZINFANDEL Dark and jammy, a hot wine from a hot climate, this Zin is cut with a quarter slice of Petite Sirah. At 14.4 percent alcohol, it’ll stand up to your spiciest BBQ sauce. 2012 SOFIA ROSÉ This Syrah, Pinot Noir, Grenache blend is part of a collection of feminine wines named for Francis’ daughter. Also priced at under $20, it will give any other celeb Rosé a run for its money.

INTRODUCING OUR SEASONAL SUMMER MENU SAVOR HIGH-MOUNTAIN CUISINE WITH SOUTHERN INFLUENCES IN A VIBRANT AND LIVELY ATMOSPHERE. ACCLAIMED EXECUTIVE CHEF WILL NOLAN CREATES INNOVATIVE COMFORT FOOD THROUGH SEASONAL MENUS USING FRESH, LOCALLY-SOURCED AND ORGANIC INGREDIENTS. OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER 5:30 - 10:30PM. COMPLIMENTARY VALET PARKING WHEN YOU DINE.

RESTAURANT & BAR AT VICEROY SNOWMASS

130 WOOD ROAD SNOWMASS VILLAGE COLORADO 970 923 8008 VICEROYHOTELSANDRESORTS.COM/SNOWMASS

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

MARKET SHARE

LEARN TO SHOP LIKE AN ITALIAN CHEF DURING SPECIAL TOURS OF THE ASPEN SATURDAY MARKET WHEN CHEF DAVID Viviano goes on vacation, he always fits one point of interest on his itinerary: the local farmers’ market. “It tells a lot about a community,” says the executive chef of Trecento Quindici Decano at the St. Regis Aspen Resort. “That’s one of the main reasons I enjoy them. You see the products, talk to the farmers…every market is completely AMANDA different. Every vendor RAE has his own story.” Open-air markets capture the essence of a culture, too. Viviano’s favorite is La Boqueria in Barcelona, a sprawling bazaar open six days per week on the city’s main thoroughfare. “It’s this big, festive atmosphere,” Viviano says. “You can go shop, then sit at a café attached to the market and have paella and tapas, and then go shop some more.” In the U.S., farmers’ markets are booming as more and more consumers shun shady agribusiness corporations in favor of farm-fresh foods — a return to our ancestral ways. In 2004, there were 3,706 farmers’ markets in the country, according to the USDA, which publishes a National Directory of Farmers’ Markets each year. By 2013, that number had more than doubled to 8,144 markets — and that represents a 3.6 percent increase from 2012 alone. Viviano, formerly a chef at James

IF YOU GO... FARMERS’ MARKET TO FORK TOUR, COOKING CLASS, AND LUNCH with chef David Viviano Aspen Saturday Market July 12 August 9 September 13 $85; RSVP required St. Regis Aspen Resort 315 E. Dean St. 970-920-3300 stregisaspen.com/saturdaymarket

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Beard Award-winning farm-totable restaurant Jardiniere in San Francisco, names the Ferry Building Marketplace as a treasured spot; he’s also seen the Portland Farmers’ Market and the Cardiff Seaside Market just north of San Diego grow in popularity. Now 16 years old, the Aspen Saturday Market is a downtown block party every weekend from June to October. It comprised just six fruit and vegetable purveyors when it started in 1998 at Conner Park next to City Hall; now the multi-street festival features only Colorado grown, produced, and handmade items from around 70 vendors. “It’s lively (and) pretty diversified,” Viviano says. “The Aspen Saturday Market is great for someone who loves food, but there’s other stuff (too).” The chef hopes to introduce home cooks to the narratives behind Roaring Fork Valley bounty by leading morning tours of the Aspen Saturday Market on July 12, Aug. 9, and Sept. 13. Following the 90-minute jaunt along with St. Regis food and beverage director Rajesh Radke, Viviano will teach a cooking class with ingredients procured and serve a three-course family style lunch on Trecento Quindici Decano’s stunning courtyard patio ($85; open to the public; kids welcome; reservations required). “Italian cooking is based on seasonality,” says Viviano, son of a first-generation Sicilian who ran numerous restaurants in Detroit. (What’s more, Viviano grew up watching his Puglia-native stepmother make pasta, breads, and sauces from scratch daily.) “You’re going to find what’s at peak season at the farmers’ market. Let Mother Nature dictate what you cook. Taste the product; if you love the cherries, you buy the cherries.” Simplicity is also key, he says. For example, during a media tour last month, Viviano based his entire second course around red, ripe tomatoes just hitting their prime: Fresh linguine with

heirloom tomatoes and pesto; pizza Margherita; and Boulder roasted chicken with panzanella salad. The first course was a simple Tuscan kale salad with currants and pine nuts, plus an antipasti board featuring Avalanche Cheese Company wedges accompanied by local apple cider reduction. “I don’t always go (to market) with a menu,” Viviano explains. “Does a nectarine look great? Does the kale look wonderful today? That’s how I create my meals.” Produce likely in abundance this Saturday includes lettuces, herbs, tomatoes, summer squash, berries, and baby spring onions. Though a tad early for ultimate sweetness, cherries and peaches are trickling in as well. Viviano’s “Farmers’ Market to Fork” tour also showcases artisanal producers such as Wild Bear Bee Farm and Louis Swiss French Pastry. Along the way, Vivano shares tips on how to pick the best specimens. “Peaches are going to start to come into season,” he says. “You don’t want them to be too firm or too soft, and you want a sweet smell. Make sure it’s not bruised. A piece of Swiss Chard: You don’t want it to be discolored. Too dark-green

means its bruised, and that’s going to affect flavor. Steak: look for marbling. Lots of little white lines means more flavor.” Viviano aims to help shoppers become more confident in selecting foods and to inspire creative preparations. When in doubt, he says, ask the guy or gal behind the booth for guidance. “A lot of times, farmers are going to tell you how to cook the food. They’re growing it out their back door! If you engage with the farmer, they’re going to lead you on how to best showcase their product.” Perhaps most valuable for participants of these excursions is having the rare chance to watch a professional chef in action and ask questions for three-plus hours. “It’s an experience we can give to visitors that they can’t get anywhere else,” Viviano says. “I’m trying to find different vendors and get guests excited about what they do. You see the community in a different light.” This week, Amanda Rae is back in the Berkshires — home to some 500 farms and more than a dozen farmers’ markets. amandaraewashere@gmail.com

P H O T O C O U R T E S Y O F T H E S T. R E G I S

by AMANDA RAE

SHOP LIKE AN ITALIAN “I get inspired when I go to a market,” says David Viviano, executive chef at Trecento Quindici Decano at the St. Regis Aspen Resort. “I get excited about the food I see and it helps me figure out how I’m going to make the meal.” His top tips: •

• •

•

• •

DO take a warm-up lap through the market before purchasing. See what’s available, and compare quality and prices. DO feel free to arrive with a plan, but… DON’T be a slave to recipes. Buy seasonal, and be flexible with your menu. DO ask questions about product—and for suggestions on how to prepare it. DON’T plan complex dishes. Simplicity is key. DO BYOB (bring your own bags).

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Golden Horn Building

Prime Aspen core commercial building on the Cooper Avenue Mall across from Wagner Park. Four income-producing units. Offered at $8,440,000

jraczak@sopris.net raczakrealestate.com 0234 LIGHT HILL ROAD, SNOWMASS, COLORADO 81654

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

ROBESPIERRE’S REPUBLIQUE Vive La France! Oui, July 14 is Bastille Day, so what better time to try out a few revolutioninspired cocktails — made with spirits handcrafted in France — than now? Rising to the top

MAKE IT

of my list is the Robespierre’s Republique. The reason is simple: St. Germain. I discovered this

2 ounces CAMUS VS Elegance Cognac ½ ounce Aperol ½ ounce St. Germain ¾ ounce lemon juice 1 dash of rhubarb bitters Flamed orange twist for garnish

tasty liquor a few years back and have loved every drink I’ve ever had with it. Plus, who wouldn’t want a cocktail that’s served with a “flamed orange twist”? It’s the perfect summer garnish, Bastille Day or otherwise. Libations was created by beloved Aspen Times

Combine ingredients into a shaker with ice. Shake and strain into cocktail glass. Garnish with a flamed orange twist and serve.

Publisher Gunilla Asher, who died June 2 after a brave battle with cancer. Gunilla wrote her column without any real training, other than in the spirit of “she is not a connoisseur, but she is heavily practiced.” We intend to carry on the crusade in her memory, so email jmcgovern@aspentimes.com with what cocktails you’re mixing, what libations you’re drinking and what tastes have tempted your tastebuds, and we’ll share them with our readers. Cheers — to Gunner!

FOUR DOGS FEATURED WINE OF THE MONTH

MATUA SAUVIGNON BLANC Marlborough, New Zealand

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WHILE SUPPLIES LAST…

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

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If you like a good occasion to celebrate. (and if you’re anything like us then we’re pretty sure you do), look no further than this very bottle of wine. Zesty, tropical, citrus fruits are complemented by those famous bitey herbaceous undertones. Crisp, fresh Marlborough acidity balances with great structure and length –

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

ASPEN UNTUCKED

by BARBARA PLATTS

Roller babes and cruiser dudes show their patriotic spirit at Aspen’s Fourth of July parade.

INDEPENDENCE DAY BECAUSE WE CAN

WE COME FROM FAR and wide, some as distant as Snowmass Village, others as close as the Hunter Creek Apartments. But you will not find us cheering from the parade sidelines or hiding out at home waiting for the holiday crowd to die down. We’re here to represent our country and we plan on letting everyone in town, and across our social media BARBARA networks, know that. PLATTS #Babes #Murica #FourthofJuly #AspenLiving #Freedom #CollieCruiser We’re youthful and patriotic, but all quite different. Some of us roller blade, one of us rides a lime green Razor scooter, two of us long board, and still another rides a chair glued to plywood equipped with small wheels on the bottom. And the rest? They ride in a 1974 red Toyota FJ-40 Land Cruiser covered in American flags. Because that’s just how we roll. Despite our differences, we coalesce together to bring you one simple message: “Amurica, F**ck Ya!” With our hearts full of passion for our country and our stomachs full of Pabst Blue Ribbon and Fireball, we march forth in the Independence Day Parade, reminding people what is still noble and true in this country: babes, lots and lots of babes.

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MOST OF US HAVE NEVER FOUGHT IN A WAR (MOST PATRIOTIC FLOAT) OR DRESSED UP AS ECCENTRIC MERMEN (MOST OUTRAGEOUS FLOAT), BUT WE SURE LOOK GOOD IN A PAIR OF TIGHT JEAN SHORTS AND A BATHING SUIT TOP. AND BOY, CAN WE GET THE CROWD GOING WITH OUR BOUNDLESS SPIRIT, LOUD PATRIOTIC CHEERS, AND CAPTIVATING GOOD LOOKS. Our name is Collie Cruiser Traditional American Float. At the helm, our trusty captain and founder Ian Collins guides the way down the busy Aspen streets. In the back are the float babes waving their American flags with pride. On the sides, circling the Land Crusier, are

the roller bros and the roller babes. What is our mission, some may ask….Why do we feel the need to hoot, howl , cajole, and guffaw until the skin on our backs blazes bright red from the heat of the sun? Well, we have a few reasons: We do it because it can be done.

We do it because, in this country, freedoms abound and the right we have to be involved in a parade is just too good to pass up. We do it because roller blades, scooters, and long boards help tone the buttocks. And, most importantly, we do it to bring together a collective group of like-minded individuals who are all looking to celebrate the greatest holiday of the year. Most of us have never fought in a war (most patriotic float) or dressed up as eccentric mermen (most outrageous float), but we sure look good in a pair of tight jean shorts and a bathing suit top. And boy, can we get the crowd going with our boundless spirit, loud patriotic cheers, and captivating good looks. While we goof around and fully embrace ridiculousness, we carry with us an important American value: That this country is truly what you make of it. So raise a glass with us, or maybe two, for our country is another year old, and we plan on celebrating until security tells us to stop taking victory laps on Main Street. To America! Oh, and if you missed us, just check your Facebook feed…we’ve been blowing up for days! @Barbara Platts only fell twice while rollerblading.

P H OTO S B Y T J DAV I D A N D K AT I E C A S S E T TA

Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

Let Us...

SUMMER

GUIDE YOU

GE OUTT

O Beatenf f the Path Explor e destin ations some lesser around -kn Aspen own Pg. 44

in the BikinJo g Gan g Cycling is tak

BIKING HIKING FISHIN G EVENTS

through Aspen

For information on everything the Aspen area has to offer, pick up your copy of Summer in Aspen today!

2014

the val ing over ley Pg. 28

CHARLIE AND PEACHES

MUSIC DINING

Friends of the Aspen Animal Shelter invites you to join us for our annual fund-raiser on Sat, July 12th. Dinner, drinks, disco dancing and live + silent auctions under the stars in beautiful Snowmass! Buy your tickets NOW. Call 970-927-1771 or visit www.dogsaspen.com.

AND MU CH MORE

A FREE

PUBLI

CATIO

N OF THE

ASPEN

TIME S

// 2014

Find it online at

www.aspentimes.com/summerinaspen

Brother Charlie and sister Peaches are both sweet, seven-year-old, Golden Retriever/ Border Collie mix who are wonderful with people and other dogs. They were released to the shelter together. We would prefer to keep them together, but we are willing to separate them if we have to. Their long-time owner very reluctantly turned them in due to unforeseen circumstances. These are really great, nice dogs who deserve another good home! You won’t regret it :).

GINGER

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

PATCH

Very cool, sleek, athletic, 10-year-old sled dog. Gets along well with people + other dogs. Everyone loves the patches around his eyes. Loves to cuddle once he knows you a little + really enjoys a nice back massage. Needs a responsible home as not good off-leash.

If you are interested in receiving copies of this publication at your business, please contact 429-9123

G D WEEK

Jarvis

THE

ROCKET

This gorgeous blue and gold ribbon brindle Purebred American Staffordshire Terrier is one of the best we have ever had. Everyone who meets this gentle soul loves him right away. He is so sweet, loving, affectionate and a real wiggle butt! We all adore him at Lucky Day and we look forward to finding him the perfect home.

PUPPIES!!

These adorable 10-week-old, Pit Bull mix puppies were rescued with their mother from Houston, Texas. They are happy, healthy and friendly, but they are exploding with energy, and will require knowledgeable, responsible homes.

PAMELA

Jarvis is great with other dogs, cats, kids and even chickens. He’s a real softie. Someone is going to be very lucky to get this gem! If you are interested in sweet Jarvis please fill out an Adoption Application at www. luckydayrescue.org or call Kelley at 970-379-4606. R RESIDENCES ESIDENCES

R RESIDENCES ESIDENCES

AT ATT THE HEL LIITTTTLLEEN NEELLLL

R ESIDENCES AT

T HE L I T T L E N E L L

www.luckydayrescue.org

DECK 26’-10” X 7’-10”

BEDROOM 16’ X 14’-6”

DECK 7’-6” X 26’-6”

AND MORE PUPPIES!

These beautiful, gentle, twelve-week-old Lab mix puppies are absolute loves. Three males and one female. Rescued from Texas, they are acclimating well in Aspen, and ready for responsible, loving homes.

TIMBER

SPARKY

Sparky is a cute, affectionate, 7-year-old Yorkshire Terrier male who gets along well with people. Sparky does not like cats. He is good with some dogs, especially smaller ones, but can be intimidated by larger ones.

PETER

Soft-spoken, sleek, friendly, 11-year old Husky mix who gets along well with people and other dogs. She is a retired sled dog who deserves a comfortable, loving home.

Sleek, athletic, 7year-old sled dog. Gets along well with people and other dogs. Not good offleash so needs a knowledgeable, responsible home. Another really great dog!

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter

101 Animal Shelter Road

◆

www.dogsaspen.com

R ESIDENCES

R ESIDENCES AT

LIVING ROOM • 22’ X 18’

T HE L I T T L E N E L L

OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

DECK 24’ X 5’-4”

R ESIDENCES AT

Beautiful, longhaired, black + white colored, 10-year-old cat. Turned in due to a family death in the family. Good w/ people + other pets. Such a sweet cat.

Gentle, affectionate, 10-year-old retired sled dog. Unfortunately blind due to complications from diabetes which is now under control. Needs a responsible home with special people willing to give him lots of love. A sweet dog!

T HE L I T T L E N E L L

BEDROOM 13’ X 13’-5”

MASTER BEDROOM 13’ X 18’-10”

BATH 8’-4” X 7’-4”

KITCHEN 12’ X 15’

BATH 8’ X 6’

DINING AREA 11’ X 14’-6”

BEDROOM 19’-8” X 12’ ENTRY • 13’ X 11’-6”

MASTER BATH 8’-7” X 8’

POWDER ROOM 6’-6” X 7’-10”

LAUNDRY 6’-6” X 7’-10”

Four (4) Bedroom Residence BATH 9’-6” X 9’

This four-bedroom floor plan is for illustrative purposes only and is a representative example of this residence type. Furnishings draw upon plush greens, creams and golds and are highlighted by sculptural leather and deep walnut hues. Floor plans and furnishings are subject to change without notice.

The Residences at Little Nell

This Charming Two Bedroom Bungalow with guest apartment

Five star living in Aspen! Easy to own Luxury/Spa/ Residence with

is also Aspen’s Best Multi-Home Development Opportunity! Three

amazing list of amenities to rejuvenate and inspire! Four bedrooms of

detached, separate deed homes are possible on these two sites which

one level living on the top floor of the amazing RLN! Nothing like it in

are an interesting and lovely seven minute walk to the core!

Aspen. 3,415 square feet plus outdoor living spaces. 1/8 Int er es t

$ 1, 8 0 0 , 0 0 0

$2,595,000

Mark Kwiecienski Aspen Realtor Since 1985 970.618.1145 mark@aspencorerealty.com 970.309.0444 AspenCoreRealty.com

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

VOYAGES

ESCAPE ARTIST | BORDEAUX

by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

MORE FROM BORDEAUX:

LEARN TO PAIR FOOD AND WINE FROM AN EXPERT (HINT: YOU’VE GOT TO ACTUALLY TASTE THE WINE TO GET IT RIGHT)

PAIRING WINE WITH food can seem like thorny business. Go taste for taste, or contrasting flavors? Is white wine with fish the only appropriate pairing? The “rules” of food and wine pairings appear to be confusing, but they need not be, says Bénédicte MartenTrocard, a winemaker and wine educator in Bordeaux, France. I visited Bénédicte at AMIEE WHITE her Château Mancèdre BEAZLEY in the Pessac-Léognan AOC, where she has created a reputation as one of Bordeaux’s leading women in winemaking. When it comes to pairing food with wine, Bénédicte’s philosophy is quite simple: “In two words: balance and complement,” she says. “The dish and the wine talk to each other, interact with

each other, seduce each other and fall in love!” Bénédicte’s says it’s best to pair wine beginning with the dish. Define the food’s flavor profile (aromas, tastes, sensations) and tactile sensations (volume, fat, smooth), then find the appropriate wine to pair. Either go in the same direction as the dish (same aromas, flavors, sensations) or in the opposite direction (sweet and salty). “Pairing with opposites is certainly risky, but exciting, because it awakens the mouth and surprises your palate,” she says. Bénédicte notes a simple test to verify the pairing is successful is to taste the wine on its own, then taste your dish, then re-taste your

wine. If you find the wine tastes better the marriage is good. “There is no absolute truth or rule,” says Bénédicte, “only infinite answers and options. So stay creative and dare to pair.” Sometimes the balance of pairing comes in unexpected ways like red wine and fish for summer. “Depending on the type of fish you’re having, you can marry it well with red wine,” she says. Red wine for fish should be round with soft tannins as not to affect the delicate flesh of the fish. Bénédicte recommends a marinated tuna paired with a red wine from the right bank of Bordeaux. When it comes to desserts, Bénédicte likes an active pairing. “I personally like to ‘shake’ the mouth

— awaken the palate by seeking contrasts. With a sweet dessert, pairing a rosé or a Crémant de Bordeaux with a red fruits salad brings liveliness and freshness to the dish. A red wine with round and soft tannins will also be perfect on dark chocolate desserts. If you still can’t decide what to serve or what to bring to a dinner party or barbecue, go for a crowd pleaser, says Bénédicte. “The best option would be to offer a wine that appeals to the largest number of people such as a Crémant de Bordeaux or Bordeaux rosé.” Last but not least, be not afraid when going forth to the wine shop. “Remember balance,” Bénédicte says. “Trust yourself.” Amiee White Beazley writes about travel for the Aspen Times Weekly. Reach her at awb@awbeazley.com or follow her @awbeazley1.

TRAVEL ALERT: CUBA Mountain Travel Sobek, a travel company that has been around for almost 45 years and is a pioneer in the adventure travel landscape, has just launched an amazing experience to Cuba. The company recently received a rare “people-to-people” one-year permit to Cuba by the U.S. government and hence announced three nine-day “Cuba Cultural Discovery” tours that will take place in November and December 2014 and February 2015. Each of the three group tours is limited to 16 travelers and will include, among other stops: a visit to Ernest Hemingway’s Cuban home, Finca La Vigía; explore the vibrant artist communities in Old Havana and the lush agricultural heartland of Las Terrazas — both UNESCO World Heritage Sites; venture into the scent-infused tobacco fields of Viñales; learn about Cuba’s education system with administrators while visiting a local school; and, of course, many culinary experiences. The tour is priced at $4,895 per person plus $495 roundtrip charter air from Miami to Havana. For more information and booking, visit www.mtsobek.com/trip/ experiencing-cuba.

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

PHOTOS BY AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

where

Sense

Sales Gallery Now Open 415 E. Dean Street (970) 920-3204 HyattResidenceClub.com/aspen

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

Millennium Plaza • Fantastic opportunity to own a brand new mixed use building in downtown Aspen • Two 907 &1,284 sq ft retail/office spaces – finish to suit • 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2,930 sq ft penthouse • Exercise & wine rooms, theater, 2 fireplaces • Snowmelt balconies, elevator • Rooftop deck with 360 degree views • Three finished employee housing units • Direct views of Aspen Mountain • Tremendous Main Street visibility $11,995,000 Entire building Craig Morris | 970.379.9795 Larry Jones | 970.379.8757

Flying Dog Ranch

Elks Way

245 acres, one of Aspen’s last original ranches Located in pastoral Woody Creek Streams, water rights, National Forest land $34,900,000 $29,500,000 Ed Zasacky | 970.379.2811 Lydia McIntyre | 970.309.5256

West End Contemporary Perfection

Lazy Pug Paradise 4+ bedrooms, 4 full, 2 half baths, 6,346 sq ft Lower bedroom ideal for nanny or visitors Sunny, upper level living space with BBQ In Aspen’s favorite kid-centric neighborhood $5,695,000 Raifie Bass | 970.948.7424

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

501 treed acres overlooking Wildcat Lake 5 bedroom, 6.5 bath main house, detached 4 bedroom guest cabin, 13,217 total sq ft Riding, hiking, fishing, and boating $26,500,000 $24,500,000 Penney Evans Carruth | 970.379.9133

Completely remodeled 4 bedroom, 4 bath, 3,800 sq ft half duplex Private fenced-in patio & 2nd story balcony Just a few blocks from downtown $5,495,000 $5,250,000 Furnished Mark Haldeman | 970.379.3372

West End Victorian Updated home on corner lot in West End 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 4,833 sq ft Spacious floor plan, dual master suites Rec & wine rooms, 2 car garage, views $6,390,000 $5,995,000 Furnished Craig Morris | 970.379.9795

Rose Camp 397 acres bordering National Forest 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 4,391 sq ft log cabin Direct access to back-country activities Luxury “off the grid” solar independent living $5,000,000 Mark Overstreet | 970.948.6092

rtfully uniting extraordinary homes with extraordinary lives. F

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

New Listing

Quiet Aspen Family Home • • • • • • • •

Meadowood Opportunity

The Fabulous Snowmass Cottages

4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3,216 sq ft, .5 acres Live in existing home & plan dream home Located above 8 acre common area $4,600,000 $4,200,000 James Benvenuto | 970.948.3264 AspenMeadowoodHome.com

Maroon Creek Club Homesite

Own year round resort on 5.7 acres with 850 ft of river frontage Historic log home and 7 cabins Approval for 3,500 sq ft riverfront home $4,125,000 Furnished Ryan Smalls | 970.948.5092

Maroon Greens Townhome

Elegant 7 bedroom, 7 full, 2 half bath, 7,721 sq ft home ideal for large family Elevator, patios, fire pit, hot tub, stunning views Just minutes from Aspen $6,495,000 AnneAdare Wood | 970.274.8989

Spacious 4 bedroom townhome Ski access to the new Tiehack lift On the Maroon Creek Club fairway! Private underground parking, elevator $4,350,000 $3,750,000 Ed Zasacky | 970.379.2811

4 bedrooms + office, 4.5 baths, 4,078 sq ft On 3 levels with rentable ADU Immaculately maintained Reclaimed hickory floors, gourmet kitchen, large downstairs living area Stone and wood facade with snowmelt driveway and heated 2-car garage Hot tub on the master suite’s Juliette terrace Private fenced yard with southern exposure and fenced garden with potting shed Views of Aspen and Highlands $3,650,000 Raifie Bass | 970.948.7424

Superb Rare West End Corner Livable 6 bedroom duplex on 6,000 sq ft lot Includes conceptual house designs Views of Shadow & Aspen Mountains $4,895,000 $3,995,000 Andrew Ernemann | 970.379.8125 WestHallamHome.com

Nature’s Show Exquisite views from Mountain Valley home 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, den, 2 car garage Oversized yard, great deck Conveniently located in east Aspen $3,600,000 $3,400,000 Furnished Penney Evans Carruth | 970.379.9133

AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.963.4536 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

PAlAtiAl HomE witH SPEctAculAr ViEw

toP of tHE worlD ViEwS

Located in close proximity to all four mountains this home is on 46 acres which can accommodate horses and has a lower meadow ditch water rights for irrigation. This home is still under construction so there is plenty of time to add your personal touch. Being offered at $9,000,000 as is or call for pricing on the finished product with your touches. Web Id#: AN134598

A premier property that features five bedrooms, four car garage. Built in 2004 and situated on two private acres with awesome views. The main home has a open floor plan with spacious kitchen, breakfast room & bar, and dining room with spectacular views featuring French doors opening to a private patio for outdoor dining. $3,900,000 Web Id#: AN134796

ASPEN

DEEr crEEk rANcH

riVErfroNt rANcH

A wonderful opportunity to own a 37 acre ranch located in a private setting in the Snowmass Canyon. The ranch is located on both sides of Lower River Road. Two homes, lush pastures, water rights, a creek, several ponds and 496 feet of Roaring Fork River frontage for premier fishing CoListed with Chris Souki. $2,975,000 Web Id#: AN133620

A private ranchette on the banks of the Roaring Fork River featuring a lovely 2,020 sq ft. home, horse barn with separate apartment. From the expansive property you have views of the river and the surrounding mountains. Co-listed with Chris Souki. $2,495,000 Web Id#: AN132579

ASPEN

Ski iN AND wAlk to VillAgE

oPPortuNitY iS kNockiNg

Ski in access included with this spacious Laurelwood studio. Relax by your wood burning fireplace or just a short walk to the village or you may take the shuttle. This complex offers plenty of amenities including a new 24 person two-tier hot tub, on-site lobby, daily housekeeping and ski storage. It also has a good rental history. $350,000 Web Id#: AN133327

This two-bedroom home is situated on a 2,451 sq. ft. lot within walking distance to Aspen. Owner financing is available call for more details. There is a possible redevelopment of up to a 2,700 sq. ft. home with views of Aspen Mountain. $599,000 Web Id#: AN133533

SNowmASS VillAgE

ASPEN

Jim & Anita Bineau

970.920.7369 or 970.920.7362 thebineauteam@masonmorse.com

514 E. Hyman Ave. | Aspen | 970.925.7000

Find more at

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RECOVERY ROAD

A PARTLY PARALYZED ATHLETE PUSHES HIS LIMITS, AS ADAPTIVE RECREATION BOOMS IN THE WEST by TERRAY SYLVESTER for HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

LAST MARCH, JON ARNOW DESCENDED 4,400 VERTICAL FEET ON CRUTCHES,

from the South Rim of the Grand Canyon to the Colorado River, and then, the same day, hobbled back out. He started at dawn with four companions, following the others down the winding trail in a silent, focused lope. Strangers sometimes mistake Arnow’s disability for nothing worse than a broken bone, but he is partially paralyzed from the waist down. On his right side, his nerves still stimulate, in his words, an “ittybitty” hamstring, a quadriceps the size of another man’s forearm, some gluteus, and a hip flexor just strong enough to swing his leg forward. His left leg has none of this. It is completely inert, but with a rigid brace, he can balance on that foot while he advances his crutches. It is almost 10 miles on the Bright Angel Trail from the rim to the Colorado River, hidden among the canyon folds. The group made an unhurried descent and arrived on the riverbank before noon. They snapped a few photos and then began to climb back out. Arnow tripped. He took a few more strides and fell again. He sometimes worries about inconveniencing his able-bodied partners, and now, almost a vertical mile below the trailhead, he read desperation in their faces. One was an old friend, the others were recent acquaintances. “I’ve got this completely under control,” he said. His muscles had gotten used to the descent, and he had to adjust. He climbed to his feet again and, later, insisted on detouring to an overlook above the river. “It was a mile and a half out, and everyone’s looking at me like, ‘Dude, don’t do it,’” he recalls. “And I’m going, ‘We’re leaving nothing on the table.’”

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Arnow is soft-spoken and attentive. He can appear either robust or diminutive. In 2013, New Mobility Magazine ran a photo of him from the waist up, wearing a tank top in the sun, flexing his right arm, biceps and deltoid surging, a contrast to his slender legs. His dark hair is beginning to gray, and he has a strong, open face without hard angles. By the time the group approached the rim of the canyon late that afternoon, Arnow was staring at his feet, measuring the final miles in short, tired increments. They stopped to rest, and one of his friends switched on a video camera, narrating for a later replay: “Less than a mile to go and this thing is kicking our butts.” “If I had one,” Arnow joked. Today, disabled adventure sports — “adaptive recreation” — are more popular than ever before. You might chalk it up to innovation; in the last few decades, injured athletes have refined the tools and skills they need to get outside. You might point to the long wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, which have disabled thousands of Americans and channeled public and private dollars toward their sports. Whatever the cause, the limits have shifted for those with physical disabilities. Organizations around the West have found ways to adapt almost any adventure sport; a disabled person can raft, surf, water ski and paraglide — if necessary, in a rig hitched directly to a wheelchair – and that list scarcely scratches the surface. Last year in Colorado, Vail hosted one of the country’s first competitions for disabled rock climbers, and an Iraq War veteran who’d lost both arms in combat completed the state’s prestigious Leadville 100 Mountain Bike Race. In February, adventurer Sean O’Neill became the first paraplegic to ice climb Telluride’s 365-foot Bridal Veil Falls. But for many disabled athletes, particularly those with spinal cord injuries, getting outside remains a tough and unglamorous endeavor. Arnow was the first person to crutch-hike the Bright Angel Trail — in the end, the round-trip took him 12 hours — but he is quick to note that such records may have little meaning. Partial injuries such as Arnow’s, in which the spinal cord is not completely severed, are idiosyncratic, with unpredictable symptoms. “There aren’t that many of me around,” he says. “I had to come up with a lot of stuff on my own.”

Arnow grew up in Syracuse, N.Y. At the age of 26, when he was enrolled in the Yale School of Medicine and not yet paralyzed, he was assigned a rotation in family practice in Kayenta, Ariz., a Navajo town a few miles from the buttes of Monument Valley. Until that summer, he’d slept only a few nights outside, but he joined a Utah raft trip, and hiked in the high desert and the Rockies. “Snow in the summer, and I’ve never seen mountains, wildflowers,” he recalls. “It was an epiphany. I went back to Yale an absolutely transformed person.” Intent on returning to the West, he applied for a residency at the University of Colorado hospital in Denver and, while there, made his first backcountry ski turns and learned to climb. After graduation, he partnered with a young alpinist named Charlie Fowler, who was making a name for himself as one of the most daring and dedicated climbers on the continent. Together they scaled ice routes in Canada, and put up a new line on an 18,000-foot peak in the Peruvian Andes. Arnow established himself as an ear, nose and throat surgeon in Reno, Nev. For the next 15 years, he crisscrossed the Sierra Nevada range, climbing and skiing. Each winter, he spent a week in British Columbia, hunting powder turns by helicopter. Arnow took great pleasure in moving through remote terrain swiftly on skis. He avoided resorts, but in February 2002, he joined a friend at Alpine Meadows, a ski area in California. They rode a chair to the top of the mountain and hiked to the head of a chute called the Keyhole. The air was cool and clear. Lake Tahoe glinted in the distance. Arnow clicked into his skis and dropped in. He took two turns and yelled up to his friend, “I’m good!” He turned again and lost control. Over the previous days, a warm front had driven rain high up the slopes. Then temperatures plummeted, freezing the saturated snow. Arnow, a powder hound, rarely sharpened the edges of his skis, and now he couldn’t stop. He picked up speed. The chute forked, and he careened over the rocks in between. When he woke, he struggled to catch his breath and saw feces and blood. He’d punctured his lungs, and the lobes of his pelvis had been driven in opposite directions “like two propeller blades,” ripping his colon from his rectum, and opening a wound “you could put a fist in,” he says. He had cracked his sacrum and burst his highest lumbar vertebra, damaging a bundle of nerves at the base of the spinal cord called the cauda equina. He couldn’t feel his legs. When his friend reached him, Arnow deadpanned, “You know, I’ve skied that better.” Arnow spent 51 days in intensive care in Reno. Then he moved with his wife, Debbie, and 12-year-old son to Englewood, Colo., to be treated in Craig Hospital, a leader in rehabilitation for spinal cord and traumatic brain injuries. Craig attracts military veterans and outdoor athletes and is known for the adventures it offers — sailing, horse-packing, scuba diving and downhill mountain biking, to name a few. Due to the misery and disorientation of their injuries, patients sometimes shy away from sports, but athletics can work wonders, says Claire Cahow, one of Craig’s recreation therapists. “They get away from a hospital setting and realize, ‘Oh my God, life is going on out here. I need to join in.’” Colorado was familiar ground, not only for Arnow, but also for Debbie, a nurse who had studied and worked in the Denver area in the past. Their combined medical expertise would prove invaluable in the months to come, but they would nonetheless face a steep learning curve. When Arnow arrived at Craig, he weighed 110 pounds — thin enough that his watch slid onto his biceps if he lifted his arm. His doctors had put his chance of survival at less than 1 percent, and he’d barely beaten the odds. “I was such a basket case,” he says. “I was

ABOVE LEFT: Jon Arnow in the hospital after his accident, with his wife, Debbie, standing by. RIGHT: A later X-ray reveals the steel rods and screws that were installed in 2008 to support Arnow’s spine.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF JON ARNOW

Jon Arnow crutch-walks — or crawls, when necessary — up a trail in North Canyon during a recent Grand Canyon rafting trip.

very much in pain.” Cahow took him into her office and showed him videos of other disabled athletes, most notably Mark Wellman, a paraplegic who scaled the 3,000-foot face of El Capitan in Yosemite National Park in 1989. For that climb, Wellman had done more than 7,000 pull-ups, ascending ropes fixed by an able-bodied partner. It was an opening act in the era of adaptive adventure sports. “It was massive,” says one writer who specializes in spinal cord issues. “That climb blew open the doors.” Arnow, who had climbed El Cap six times before he was injured, wondered if he would perform such feats again. Victims of traumatic spinal cord injuries can spend months or years in denial, fighting the finality of their loss, sometimes searching in vain for a cure. When someone loses the ability to walk, “there’s a clutching that goes on,” says Candace Cable, a disabled rights advocate and athlete who has won a dozen Paralympic medals. After damaging her spine in a car accident in 1975, she isolated herself from family and friends, bewildered and depressed. Eventually, she found camaraderie and self-confidence in athletics. She hadn’t been a competitive athlete before her injury, but she went on to help pioneer the sport of wheelchair racing, won the women’s wheelchair division of the Boston Marathon six times, and became the only American woman, disabled or otherwise, who has taken an overall title in World Cup Nordic skiing. When she met Arnow, he impressed her with his unflinching appraisal of his injury. She lives near Lake Tahoe, as does Wellman. The day after Arnow returned from rehab, he called both of them. “He was looking at the problem and saying, ‘Hmm, OK, let’s just see how we can make this work for me,’ “ Cable recalls. “He fully understood the ramifications.” In 2001, Barry Corbet, a paraplegic journalist, delivered a speech at Craig Hospital describing those with spinal cord injuries as “conquerors of the ordinary.” Corbet had been an accomplished climber before he broke his back in a helicopter crash in 1968, and the comment was a riff on the title of a classic mountaineering book, Conquistadors of the Useless. At Craig, Corbet spoke on a topic most of his audience already knew too well: For those with damaged spinal cords, daily life demands the navigation of many minutiae, some dangerous. Bowels and bladder become unruly, prone to obstruction, infection and other sudden, unpleasant surprises. Skin ulcers can develop in a matter of hours if a person without sensation rests too long in one position; if infected, they can be lethal. Circulatory problems crop up. Sexual function may fail. “We find adventure in reaching the unreachable object, in scratching the unscratchable itch,” Corbet said. “We find it every time our equipment breaks down or an

PHOTO COURTESY OF JON ARNOW

“WE FIND ADVENTURE IN REACHING THE UNREACHABLE OBJECT, IN SCRATCHING THE UNSCRATCHABLE ITCH... WE FIND IT EVERY TIME OUR EQUIPMENT BREAKS DOWN OR AN ATTENDANT DOESN’T SHOW UP. OUR CONQUESTS ARE ORDINARY AS DIRT — BUT THEY ARE ADVENTURES AND IT HELPS IF WE SEE THEM THAT WAY.” – BARRY CORBE attendant doesn’t show up. Our conquests are ordinary as dirt — but they are adventures and it helps if we see them that way.” Just before his accident, Arnow had been planning to ski the Haute Route, a multiday journey over the glaciers of the French and Swiss Alps. When he returned from rehab, he found his duffels waiting for him, not yet unpacked. Now, simply getting out of bed demanded the finesse of a rock climber. He could maneuver around the house without a wheelchair, but it was a precarious undertaking — a stumble from room to room, braced on a countertop, a wall, a cane. At the same time, he was becoming acquainted with neurogenic pain, a chronic condition that can afflict those with damaged spinal cords. Arnow’s lower body, otherwise numb, tingled and burned with a severity that defied drugs, and, sometimes, description. He searched for motivation, telling himself he had to set a positive example for his son, but still, the pain isolated him, forcing him to close his medical practice, and leaving him curled in bed for long hours, cut off from his family. The mountains offered solace. “I loved skiing as much as anyone can love skiing,” he says. “It was damn important to get back on snow.” Arnow didn’t miss a season. In the winter of 2003, he drove to Alpine Meadows, the site of his injury, to train with Disabled Sports Far West, a nonprofit based beside the resort’s bunny hill. It was an auspicious, if humble, place for a new beginning. The organization began half a century earlier, when a group of injured World War II veterans, members of the 10th Mountain Division, took to the slopes at small resorts on Donner Pass, above Truckee, Calif. For balance, amputee skiers back then wielded heavy steel outriggers — essentially crutches fitted with sawed-off ski tips. With the Vietnam War, participation surged. “It was crazy,” recalls Kirk Bauer, who joined as a participant after losing a lower leg in Vietnam and has since become director of the national nonprofit Disabled Sports USA. “You were scrounging for equipment. You were scrounging around for donations. We were making up the ski teaching methods as we went.” In its early days, the group was called the National Amputee Skiing Association. Its model proved popular, and offshoots spread to other ski towns, then elsewhere across the country. Disabled Sports USA now serves as an umbrella organization for 109 chapters, many of which run year-round, offering more than 40 sports to clients with cognitive and physical disabilities. The military continues to have an outsize effect on disabled athletics as well. Veterans represent a small portion of the active disabled population; even though Disabled Sports USA recruits directly from military hospitals, veterans typically account for fewer than 5 percent of its 60,000 annual clients. But each war nonetheless drives participants, and dollars, toward adaptive sports. It can be

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tough to wrestle top-notch prosthetics — let alone recreation gear — from private insurers, but the Department of Veterans Affairs is more generous. For manufacturers in what is, at best, a niche market, its contracts create “a buying power that is second to none,” Bauer says. The VA and other government agencies also support innovation in adaptive technology. Sit-skiing gear was rudimentary until 1985, when a paraplegic Stanford-educated engineer, Peter Axelson, invented the monoski — a molded seat designed to clip into a ski binding. By the time Arnow began relearning his turns at Alpine Meadows, paraplegic skiers In 2009, after his second major surgery, he learned to crutch-hike. He had been could keep pace with their able-bodied partners. Modern monoskiers cinch training his upper body since his accident — handcycling, poling a Nordic sit-ski themselves in with knee and chest straps and wield light outriggers for balance. on cross-country trails, lifting weights in his garage – but dry, unpaved ground Aggressive shock absorbers buffer against bumps; some companies sell custom presented a new challenge. “You ask really ridiculous things from your arms,” he seats. Says Cahow, the Craig Hospital therapist: “You gotta have a good fit for a says. In part, he wanted new tools. He contacted a Canadian company, SideStix, butt, just like you’d want a good fit for your ski boot.” whose co-founder, Sarah Doherty, was the first single-leg amputee to summit Arnow started monoskiing hard. “Jon took to it like nobody I’ve ever seen,” Alaska’s Mount McKinley. SideStix crutches can be fitted with tips of various says Bob Vogel, one of his instructors, a freestyle skier and stuntman who shapes for sand and snow. Some models include shock absorbers to minimize injured his spine in a ski crash in 1985. “He was skiing all the super-extreme the strain on wrists, elbows and shoulders, which, in many paraplegics, succumb terrain.” Arnow used the widest skis he could, and relearned how to arc to arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome and other ailments. Arnow talked his way through powder, where outriggers drag in the deep snow, and monoskiers onto the SideStix product testing crew, promptly wore out an attachment shaped must balance and turn largely without them. Once, he flew back to British like an over-sized ski-pole basket and convinced the company to redesign it. Columbia, chartered a helicopter and thudded Then he took his crutches into the Selkirk Mountains to carve turns in snowshoeing. In the summer spring conditions. of 2010, at the age of 53, he Again, his passion came with a price: completed the 165-mile Tahoe Monoskis can be hard on the spine. Their shock Rim Trail, a circumnavigation absorbers can’t cushion the largest jolts — such of the heights around the lake. as the jumps Arnow took from cornices — and He was the 1,166th person to when the suspension bottoms out, a skier’s do so, but the first to make the sitz bones and spine absorb the force. “You trip on crutches. get this violent pounding,” says Vogel, who Arnow has never reopened reinjured his own spine while monoskiing. By his surgical practice, but in 2009, Arnow had crushed vertebrae above and 2011, he began working again, below his original injury. His surgeons fused this time as a consultant his spine from his pelvis to the middle of his for Nevada Social Security back, removing his ability to bend at the waist Disability Insurance, a position and making it impossible for him to fold into he still holds. He also applies a monoski. Years earlier, Vogel and others had his medical expertise on an advised him to take it easy, to preserve what online spinal cord injury forum TOP: Jon Arnow ascends the Atlantic Ocean Wall on the southeast face of Yosemite’s El Capitan, in mobility he still possessed. Arnow saw this as run by Rutgers University. He 1997, before the skiing accident that almost killed him. pessimism. “Come on. Let’s go. Use it up,” he had ABOVE: Arnow, paddling on Lake Tahoe, learned the hard way about the special equipment he is a moderator there, and one needs for kayaking. said. “You’re going to fall apart sooner or later.” of his threads, a simple prompt The surgery was a mixed blessing. His original accident had left him bent at urging others to share their workouts, has drawn more than half a million hits and a 30-degree angle from the waist, making it hard for him to balance on his feet. created a large community of similarly disabled athletes. Arnow is also well known Now, for the first time in seven years, he stood upright. He could crutch-hike. for his posts on chronic pain. He has become something of an expert on the topic. Most media coverage of adaptive sports follows a predictable plotline: An In early February 2012, he acknowledged the 10th anniversary of his accident with athlete suffers an accident, struggles with his injury, and overcomes it. It’s a an unusually downtrodden post. “There has been so much pain, daily pain, that story for which Arnow has little patience. Triumphant narratives don’t square makes getting through each 24 hrs a huge challenge,” he wrote. “Not one in 3,650 with his experience, which is riddled with setbacks. His pain has never ebbed. days has ended well and peacefully. … I am so beat down from the chronic pain, He has tried many remedies — opiates, acupuncture, massage and meditation and all the meds to manage it.” — but he has come to believe that the best solution may be a simpler one. “You Exercise exacerbates Arnow’s pain, but the endorphins it generates help him can talk about drugs all you want, but it turns out that distraction is what cope. “Maybe there is a fine line that is just the right amount,” he says. “I have keeps your spirits up to go another day,” he says. “And the outdoors stuff has not found that yet. I’m unlikely to.” Crutch-hiking is particularly painful, due to been my great distraction.” the strain it places on his legs. These days, he has almost completely given it up

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF JON ARNOW

because he has found a replacement: kayaking, which is, usually, easier on his body. He must fight his fused spine to sit upright in the boat. On one outing, in 2013, he spent five hours paddling the San Francisco Bay; afterward, he realized he had developed a 1-inch pressure sore on his left buttock. (Without gluteus muscle for padding, his skin had been sandwiched between his ischial bone and the hard plastic seat and, of course, he hadn’t felt it.) Cursing his carelessness, he cut a hole in the kayak seat and stitched in a neoprene hammock for his sitz bone. He has purchased several boats since

and added padding in each. Arnow would like to become a proficient saltwater paddler, then head to Baja, and up the Inside Passage to Alaska. For years, he moved, while outdoors, at a faster pace than his family. Lately, he has begun to hope that Debbie, his wife, will join him on the water. He often studs his posts on the Rutgers forum with pictures of his trips — the play of shadows on the canyon walls above flatwater on the Colorado River, winter light on the tufa formations of California’s Mono Lake, a geyser in Pyramid Lake in northern Nevada. In December

of 2013, he took a photo as he paddled beside a curtain of icicles on the east shore of Lake Tahoe. He posted it with a note: “So beautiful. I don’t feel disabled for a change.” Before dawn on the first day of 2014, Arnow met Mark Wellman, the famous paraplegic El Capitan climber, at a boat launch on the north shore of Lake Tahoe. Wellman has made a career delivering inspirational lectures and educating people about adaptive sports. He spends part of his time towing a portable climbing wall around the West, using pulleys to help people climb out of their wheelchairs. “It’s pretty cool to see a kid that was born with cerebral palsy, that’s trapped in a body that doesn’t work, and they might not be able to speak, but they’ve got a big smile on their face and their parents are crying because they’ve never seen them do something like this,” Wellman says. After Arnow’s accident, the two became friends and frequent outdoor partners. Now, they stuffed their kayaks with camping gear and set out, paddling the shoreline. It was a warm weekend in a mild winter, and the water was calm — “absolutely glass,” Arnow recalls. The weather remained that way for the next two days, and although they’d camped by kayak only once before, they moved efficiently and independently. In the evenings, they nosed onto beaches, spread tarps between their boats to keep out the sand, and feasted on smoked salmon and crackers. They slept beneath the stars. Each morning, they woke before dawn, brushed the frost from their sleeping bags and pushed onto the water. The trip was another milestone — the first paraplegic kayak circumnavigation on Lake Tahoe — and the lake was deserted on the New Year’s holiday. They had it all to themselves. This story was published as part of a special issue of the HCN magazine devoted to travel in the West. Terray Sylvester is a former HCN intern. Originally from the Lake Tahoe area, he now lives in Berkeley, Calif., where he travels mainly by bicycle, dodging car doors and potholes, dreaming of peaks.

THE LOCAL SCENE CHALLENGE ASPEN Challenge Aspen offers year-round programs for people with disabilities. Founded in 1995, the locally based nonprofit has these upcoming events on its calendar: • REC Camps: Challenge Aspen has created summer camps for music, art and dance enthusiasts, as well as outdoor adventurers. Just for Teens, Aug. 4–7; High Rocky Adventure, Aug. 11–14. Info at www.challengeaspen.org or contact Jessica Palen at jessica@challengeaspen.org or 970.923.0578. • C.A.M.O. Camps (Challenge Aspen Military Opportunities): C.A.M.O. summer camps use community-based activities to helping recently injured soldiers’ reintegration into society. Group lunches and dinners allow participants and their families/caregivers to bond and find strength in one another’s triumphs and tribulations. Horses for Heroes 2, Aug. 4–8; Aspen Wilderness Experience, Aug. 17–23; Mark Christine Fly Fishing, Sept. 8–12; Estes Park Fall Multi-Sport Event, Sept. 15-19. Info at www.challengeaspen.org or contact John Klonowski at john@challengeaspen.org or 970.923.0578. • Vince Gill & Amy Grant Gala and Golf Classic: For the past 10 years, this event has been the cornerstone of Challenge Aspen’s annual fundraising efforts. July 28-29. To register, please visit www. challengeaspen.org or contact Jay Israel at jay@challengeaspen.org or 970.923.0578.

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EXTREME SPORTS CAMP Extreme Sports Camp offers overnight sports camp that provide opportunities and support for children and adults on the autism spectrum to progress in active sports. Participants experience sports activities each day that include wake boarding, water skiing, tubing, biking, rock climbing, white water kayaking, climbing on a ropes challenge course, hiking, and swimming. Base camp, at the Colorado Mountain College Spring Valley campus, includes supplemental activities in a social environment such as yoga, games, movies, therapeutic drumming and dancing, and music in the park, as well as low-key athletics such as disk golf and field sports. Summer sessions are July 6-11, July 13-18, July 20-25, July 27-Aug. 1, Aug. 3-8, Aug. 10-15. Info at www.extremesportscamp.org.

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“Aspen/Snowmass In The Summer…It’s Heaven On Earth!”

— Riverfront Aspen Core Townhome— Top ﬂoor, corner unit on the RIVER and a short walk into the core! Lots of light! Two balconies – off master looking out at the RIVER and the main living areas looking toward ASPEN MOUNTAIN. Totally redone – new lighting, beautiful wood ﬂoors, and wood shutters throughout. Fireplaces in living room and master bedroom.

Meadowood $5,900,000

Brush Creek $6,495,000

Mountain Valley $5,495,000

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AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

‘HIGH ROAD TO ASPEN’ CONTINUES THE NEW BOOK about Independence Pass titled “High Road to Aspen” is a well-detailed and beautifully illustrated book about our favorite mountain pass. It is written by Paul Andersen, photographed by David Hiser and designed by Curt Carpenter. MARY So many ESHBAUGH environmentally HAYES minded Aspenites turned out for the party and booksigning given recently by the Independence Pass Foundation. Undercurrent...In July, Aspen is covered with our special summer flowers. And the wild serviceberry and chokecherry blossoms have given way to plump green berries that soon will ripen for the bears to eat.

INDEPENDENCE PASS Jane Lanter, Martha Moran, Jim Kirschvink and Jon Chapman.

INDEPENDENCE PASS Beth Cashdan, Marty Ames and Steve Hach.

INDEPENDENCE PASS Louise Hoversten, Boots Ferguson and Amy Beidelman.

INDEPENDENCE PASS INDEPENDENCE PASS

Deb Jones, John Katzenberger and Mark Munger.

David Hyman, who is president of the Independence Pass Foundation, and Joe and Ginny Mello.

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

AROUND ASPEN

INDEPENDENCE PASS Debbi Falender, John Delaney and Kathy Pettit.

INDEPENDENCE PASS Annaday and David Hiser.

INDEPENDENCE PASS Mary Hirsch and Donna Chase.

INDEPENDENCE PASS Germaine and Al Dietsch and Debbi Falender.

INDEPENDENCE PASS The poppies have been beautiful.

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

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

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

HISTORICAL CHARACTER OVER THE NEXT few days at the Aspen Historical Society, you can ask Eve Homeyer about breaking into the boys’ club of Aspen politics, talk to Hunter Thompson about gonzo journalism and his campaign for Pitkin County sheriff, or chat up a mining era prostitute about her clientele. The Historical Society is bringing them all to life, through local actors, during its two-day Chautauqua presentation at the Wheeler/Stallard Museum grounds. Last year, the nonprofit launched a five-day Chautauqua celebrating its 50th anniversary. The tradition continues this year, with two days of events, including the character presentations, in what Historical Society director Kelly Murphy says she hopes will become an annual tradition. The programming is driven by the theme “Freethinkers: Shaping Our Community.” The Historical Society has infused interactive theatrical performance into its program over the last five years, since local actors Mike Monroney and Nina Gabianelli joined its staff. “For me it was about finding someone who I had an affinity for, and for their spirit,” explains Gabianelli, a veteran actor and vice president of programming and education at the Historical Society. “I’m not impersonating someone. I don’t need to look like that person. But I do want to have a passion for them and an understanding of how they think.” To prepare for the roles of local historical figures, actors utilize the resources of the Historical Society, and conduct research with the help of city grants. Gabianelli recalls digging into the life of Sarah Gillespie, one of the first women settlers in Aspen, who arrived in the

winter of 1880-81. Gabianelli and Historical Society staffers couldn’t even find Gillespie’s full name at first, because she was known — in historical documents — simply as Mrs. B. Gillespie. A search of ancestry.com turned up family records, and from there, they filled in the details, finding nuggets like the fact that one of Gillespie’s sisters married into the Willits family, and was instrumental to ranching life in the midvalley in the late 19thcentury. Gabianelli says she’ll also often review local newspapers from the era in which her characters lived, to get a sense of events and trends of their time (there were six newspapers in 1881). For more recent figures, like “Strudel Queen” Gretl Uhl, actors can talk to family members, watch video and listen to oral histories archived at the Historical Society. And for recent public figures, like Hunter S. Thompson — who will be played

by local poet/actor Kim Nuzzo at Chautauqua — an actor can review their first-person writing, along with biographies and documentaries. Characters like Stuart Mace and Walter Paepcke have popped up at events like Time Travel Tuesdays and school programs with local third- and fourth-graders (characters like Hunter Thompson and the hooker don’t come along to the elementary schools, Gabianelli noted). “People learn in different ways, and for some people picking up a history book is not appealing to them,” says Murphy. “Through a portrayal, you can really bring it to life for people.” She compares the character events to the familiar cocktail party question: If you could have dinner with any historical figure, who would it be? “We’re kind of doing that through these portrayals,” says Murphy. On Friday at Chautauqua, local theater teacher and Aspen 82 host Lynn Aliya plays Homeyer, Aspen’s

first female mayor. Kimberly Reyfuss plays a “Lady of the Night,” a composite of the working girls who populated Aspen’s brothels during the silver boom. And Gabianelli plays Natalie Gignoux, the legendary local taxi driver and Bohemian. On Saturday, Nuzzo plays Thompson, while Theatre Aspen founder Kent Reed plays Tenth Mountain Division solder turned Aspen Times editor Bil Dunaway, and Alexander Hunter plays ski industry pioneer Fred Iselin. The Historical Society is also using the actors’ process as an educational tool. This summer, a group of 10 kids, aged 8 to 14, are taking part in a Young Chautauqua camp, where they research and then portray characters in 10-minute presentations that outline who their characters were, why they made certain choices, and how they influenced Aspen. The kids perform Saturday afternoon at Chautauqua.

Lynn Aliya as Eve Homeyer, Aspen’s first female mayor.

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

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

COURTESY PHOTOS

by ANDREW TRAVERS

CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Kim Nuzzo as Hunter S. Thompson; the Aspen Historical Society celebrated its 50th anniversary last year with five days of Chautauqua events in a tent on the grounds of the Wheeler/Stallard Museum, and a two-day follow-up Chautauqua runs this Friday and Saturday; Alexander Hunter as Fred Iselin.

IF YOU GO... CHAUTAUQUA Presented by Aspen Historical Society Wheeler/Stallard Museum Grounds JULY 11 9 – 10 a.m. Coffee Talk with Chris Lane, CEO, Aspen Center for Environmental Studies Noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunchtime Conversation with Nico Karagosian, development director, Hawn Foundation 4 - 6 p.m. Character Performances with Eve Homeyer, Lady of the Night, and Natalie Gignoux JULY 12 9 - 10 a.m. Coffee Talk with Aspen Mayors Bill Stirling, Mick Ireland, John Bennett and Steve Skadron Noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunchtime Conversation with Bob Braudis, Jay Cowan and Michael Cleverly 2 – 4 p.m. Young Chautauqua Performance 4 – 6 p.m. Character Performances with Hunter S. Thompson, Bil Dunaway, and Fred Iselin www.aspenhistory.org

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

THELISTINGS

JULY 10 - 16, 2014 Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. Overtures: Preconcert Chamber Music. $10, or free with same-day Aspen Chamber Symphony ticket. 970-925-3254 ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, Aspen. Aspen Chamber Symphony. “THE FULL MONTY” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen.

HEAR Funk band Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, led by saxophonist-singer Denson, will play Belly Up on Monday.

ONGOING ERNESTO NETO: GRATITUDE — Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. Born in 1964 in Rio de Janeiro, where he currently lives and works, Neto has achieved international acclaim for his large-scale, immersive environments. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. 970-925-8050

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, Aspen. Aspen Philharmonic Orchestra. Nicholas Naegele, conductor. Steven Osborne, piano. “THE FULL MONTY” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Plaza, Aspen. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 8:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third Street, Aspen. A recital by Daniel Hope, violin. 970-925-3254 THE SPAZMATICS — 10 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.

THURSDAY, JULY 10 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — Noon, Aspen Community Church, 200 E. Bleeker St., Aspen. Spotlight Recital Chamber music concerts showcase top student talent. 970-925-1571 “LITTLE WOMEN” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Plaza, Aspen. Based on Louisa May Alcott’s novel. For all ages. Directed by artistic director Paige Price. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL

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

— 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. An Evening with Performance Today and Fred Child. A live taping of this popular radio show featuring star artists and a gifted Aspen Music Festival and School student. 970-925-3254 FEATURED ARTIST SERIES: WENDELL CASTLE — 12:30 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass. A conversation with Michael Golec, associate professor of the history of design at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Lecture at Schermer Meeting Hall. Reservations required. To register, visit www.andersonranch.org. BIG SAM’S FUNKY NATION — 6 p.m., Snowmass Village, County Roads 10 and 12, Snowmass Village. THE TRUE STORY BAND — 8:30 p.m., The Bar at Wildwood, 40 Elbert Lane, Snowmass Village. Live music after the Fanny Hill free concert.

FRIDAY, JULY 11 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 9:30 a.m., Benedict Music Tent, Aspen. Aspen Chamber Symphony Dress Rehearsal. Nicholas McGegan, conductor. Andrew Bain, John Zirbel, Kevin Rivard, Alexander Kienle, horns; Daniel Hope, violin. “LITTLE WOMEN” — 10 a.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. HELL ROARING STRING BAND — 2 p.m., Roaring Fork Beer Co., 1941 Dolores Way, Carbondale. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 4:45 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

LUNCHTIME AUCTIONETTE — 11:45 a.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass. Buy original artwork from ranch faculty, visiting artists, staff and students. DAMIAN SMITH AND TERRY BANNON — 4 p.m., Vue Lounge at the Westin Snowmass Resort, 100 Elbert Lane, Snowmass Village. Live music on the patio. SNOWMASS CULINARY AND ARTS FESTIVAL — All day, Snowmass Village Mall. Food, wine, spirits, fine art, celebrity chefs, a juried art exhibit with more than 40 regionally and nationally recognized artists, cooking workshops and food and presentation panels.

SATURDAY, JULY 12 PLEIN AIR QUICKDRAW — 10:30 a.m., downtown Aspen, E. Main St., Aspen. Artists will set up around the walking mall to capture the essence of downtown Aspen on canvas. OUR ’70S SHOW: BIG PERSONALITIES WHO SHAPED ASPEN — Noon, Wheeler/Stallard Museum, 620 W. Bleeker St., Aspen. Former Pitkin County Sheriff Bob Braudis, political activist and author Jay Cowan, and artist and writer Michael Cleverly. Lunch provided courtesy of Aspen Valley Hospital. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 1 p.m., top of Aspen Mountain, Aspen. Music on the Mountain.

SUNDAY, JULY 13 LIVE MUSIC WEEKENDS — 4 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 4 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, Aspen. Aspen Festival Orchestra. James Gaffigan, conductor. Yefim Bronfman, piano. ZOSO: THE ULTIMATE LED ZEPPELIN EXPERIENCE — 9:30 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.

ELECTRIC LEMON LIVE — 10 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Local blues band. 970-429-8192 GUEST FACULTY LECTURE: ANNIE LAPIN AND ARTHUR SIMMS — 7 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass.

MONDAY, JULY 14 KARL DENSON’S TINY UNIVERSE — 9 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. OPEN MIC — 10 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. JESSE STEERE LIVE — 10 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Singer from Nashville, Tennessee. 970-429-8192

TUESDAY, JULY 15 CHARLINE VON HEYL — 6 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N Mill St, Aspen. German artist Charline von Heyl was born in 1960 and is perhaps best known for her abstract paintings. 970-925-8050 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 7:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N 3rd Street, Aspen. A Recital by the Emerson String Quartet. 970-925-3254 GUEST FACULTY LECTURE: JOSHUA DAVIS AND PAUL MCMULLAN — 7 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 STILL LIVE & OIL CLASSES WITH LORRAINE DAVIS — 10 a.m., Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 East Hallam, Suite 118, Aspen. “LITTLE WOMEN” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Plaza, Aspen. Based on Louisa May Alcott’s novel. For all ages. Directed by artistic director Paige Price. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL — 8:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N 3rd Street, Aspen. A Recital by Marc-Andre Hamelin, piano THE MAIN SQUEEZE — 9:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S Galena St, Aspen. BRET MOSELY LIVE — 10 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E Hyman Ave, Aspen. 970-429-8192

ASPEN TIMES FILE PHOTO

If a river runs through it, Tom Melberg will help you find it. Nobody knows our valley’s waterways better than Tom.

Whether casting a green drake to a hidden Rainbow, or finding the perfect home on a hidden bend, Tom’s expertise is unparalleled. If your dream property has a river running through it, beside it, or just somewhere nearby, you can be sure that Tom knows where to find it.

Woody Creek…

A dramatic setting nestled above the banks of the Roaring Fork River and just minutes away from Aspen. Woody Creek’s Best Priced Home • 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3,460 sq ft, 2 acres • 2 wood-burning fireplaces, expansive deck • 300 ft of Roaring Fork River frontage • Convenient location in the Aspen School District $1,995,000 Call Tom today to begin your river property search

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tmelberg@rof.net

Twice the knowledge.Twice the availability. Twice the insight. So if you’re buying or selling… give us a call – we’re here to make the best deal for you!

! ! ! ! d d d d l l l l o o o o S S S S Aspen Core $3,610,000

Old Snowmass $3,350,000

Snowmass Village $2,850,000

Jana Dillard

970.948.9731

jana.dillard @ sothebysrealty.com

Frying Pan $2,800,000

Ted Borchelt 970.309.3626

ted.borchelt @ sothebysrealty.com

Take two. By working together on all real estate transactions, we are able to draw on more than 25 years of real estate and sales experience. The result? A synergy that no individual broker can match: full-time availability, a range of carefully considered advice, and a deep understanding of the real estate market.

27 Closings & 5 Under Contracts… since January 2014! A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

C L A S S I F I E D S @ A S P E N T I M E S .C O M

Wordpress Developer Want to put your coding talents to work while working at a great company? Swift Communications is looking for a talented Wordpress developer to work on a unique combination of websites. If you’re a quick-learner who is well versed in the LAMP stack, able to work effectively with teams across the country and possesses a good understanding of HTML, CSS, JS, AJAX, XML and OOP we want to hear from you. Got a solid understanding of responsive design principlesand mobile web/apps development? Well, that’s even better.

Government

Jobs Accounting Accountant.

Seeking experienced staff accountant. QB exp. including QB payroll is essential. FT/YR with benefits. Salary up to $50K (DOE). Please send resume & cover letter to: jobs@haymaxhotels.com. No phone calls please.

Health Care Home Health Aid for active disabled man in Aspen. Responsible for personal care, cooking, cleaning, driving. Some travel. Housing for right person. Experience preferred. Tom 970-920-2199.

Sell your vehicle,

guaranteed,

when you place an auto photo ad for a month!

Government Police Officer I The Snowmass Village Police Department is currently looking for a full-time, year-round Police Officer. Candidates should be motivated, friendly, selfs t a r t i n g , a n d team-driven. Spanish speaking skills a plus. For a full description and application instructions, visit www.tosv.com/jobs, stop by the Snowmass Village Police Departm e n t , o r c a l l 970-923-5330. $22.92-$29.79. EOE

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Jul y 10, 2014

Transportation Security Officer (EGE) Transportation Security Officer (EGE) TSA Part-time Employee High school education or GED required. Entry level. Full Benefits. https://www.usajobs.gov /GetJob/ViewDetails/37 2719400 Eagle CO

Hire Me Experienced RN For home care/ companion. Flexible hours. References. Reliable & compassionate care. 303-945-1504

Bartenders & Barbacks needed at Casa Tua Restaurant in Aspen. Full-time and/or Part-Time assistance needed at high volume Northern Italian Restaurant. Apply in person or via email to JZimorski@casatualifest yle.com. Experience a plus, but personality, sense of hospitality and willingness to learn are paramount.

•Culinary Staff •Professional Servers Full or Part Time Please apply in person at the Roaring Fork Club at 100 Arbaney Ranch Rd Basalt, CO 81621

Restaurant/ Clubs Cooks & Dishwashers Cooks & Dishwashers Jimmy's Aspen CO Full Time or Part Time, Competitive Pay, Experience helpful. Apply within with Chef Manny.

Tempranillo In Basalt. Please apply in person. 970-379-9130 Server La Palapa is hiring experienced servers. Apply in person. 308 South Hunter St

Trades/ Construction

Hospitality

Office Coordinator ProBuild's Glenwood Springs location is hiring. Apply online with keyword 023986 at www.probuild.com P r o B u i l d i s a EOE/M/F/Vet/Disable d.

Other Grounds Crew

39 Degrees at The Sky Hotel

is currently hiring for: **Banquet Captain** Please send resumes briana.main@39degre eslounge.com

Please Recycle

The Snowmass Club is looking for interested candidates for the summer in the following areas/positions: • Line Cooks • Servers • Back Servers • Bartender • PM Houseman • Front Desk Agent • Accounting Assistant Benefits includeEmployee meal per shift and discounted bus passes Email

Michelle@ mwhiting@tollbrothersinc. com

with resume.

Rentals Long & Short term avail. Sybrina Stevens 970-379-1501

Frias Properties of Aspen

General contractor seeking experienced carpenters. Competitive wage/benefits available. Stop by 4185 County Road 154, Glenwood Springs for an application.

Aidan's Meadow House For Rent 4 bedroom 3 1/2 baths 2 car garage $2900 + utilities Available August 1st 970-390-8991

4 BD 4.5 BA Furn. 4900 sf. Aspen School, Pet neg. NS. $6500 + utils, Sec. Woody Crk 858-692-8688 Summer Rental: Duplex 2 Blks to Core: 3 BD/ 3.5BA, Furn&Equipd, Perfectly Maintained, AMtn Views, Fd&Wn, July-Aug, 970-925-1677, Cheryl Schmidt, Broker

Sunny, Quiet 3bd 2.5ba West End. Fireplace. Views. School Year Rental. Furnished. No pets. No smoking. $7,000/mo. First, last, security. 717-475-1539.

2bd/2ba Woodbridge Condo Recently remodeled. Lower level across from pool and hot tub,. Includes utilities. Currently Avail . $2,400/mo.

RENTED IT!!

Triangle Park Lofts. 2B/2B. 3rd floor. Unfurnished. NS/NP. Start Aug 5-15. $2000/month 970-618-6948

Rentals Basalt Area

Rentals Rentals Housing Wanted

Short term rental sought - from July 6 to July 25. Ideally Aspen - Basalt or Carbondale fine also. Ideally 2-3 BD Furnished. Looking for place with washer/dryer. Please call or text 415 518 5336 - reward of fantastic half case of wine if you can help us find something!

Want to have fun at work this summer? Check out our employment ad!

Roommates Wanted

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

Carbondale 1 BD 1 BA private, quiet home, Sopris view NP. NS.KP,LDRY,stor, exercise rm.cable $700.00. Deposit required. 6 month lease min. 970-963-0703 donlh9@gmail.com 1180 Heritage Dr CO

Rentals Aspen

4 bd/4.5 ba Gorgeous high-end Basalt unfurn home 3 acres Avail 7/1 $3,700+ (917) 710-0879 High End 3bdrm, 2 ½ BA, Southside 1/2 Duplex (1900 sq ft), Private Yard, Jacuzzi, Steam Sh., Fireplace, 2-outdoor balconies off bdrms, front porch, patio, AC, WD, Basalt Mtn. Views, 2-car gar., walk to town and bus. N/S, dog negot., $2600/per mos. Available Now. 970-319-0193.

Models 4BR 2.5BA Renovated 2014 SMV house. Sinclair Road. Pets considered, yd, 2 car garage.Views, NS. Aspen schools. 8/15 to 6/15 352-226-2768

DELUXE STUDIO LOFT 710 SF Mall & Slopeside access NP/NS $1800/yearly 954-205-2165 SnowmassCondos@aol.com

Rentals Commercial/Retail 1000 sq. ft. Workshop space. Large double doors, loft, office with bath; $800/month; Basalt Midvalley Design Center, 20 Sunset Dr. 4B; 970-927-0747 skeating@sopris.net;

Rentals Office Space Office 135 W. Main Aspen $550/Mo. 970-379-3715 WILLITS TOWN CENTER New office spaces available in the heart of the valley. Near Whole Foods, underground parking, build to suit. Contact: Tim Belinski 970.277.1100 TBelinski@INDventures.com

Rentals Glenwood Springs 1 & 2 bd Apt. Clean, sunny, quite. Deck/patio $725-$975 No pet dogs. Habla espanol. 970-945-9797

Please Recycle M o d e l s 1 8 + artistic/athletic women for unique nudes in nature photographs. See online ad for details. Ken 970 618 0411

Rentals Eagle

Rentals Snowmass

Carpenters

Legal Secretary

Exp. Legal Secretary in Basalt. 70+words per minute. Excellent computer skills & basic accounting a must. Salary DOE Fax Resume to 970-923-9495

Rentals Aspen

Server, Hostess & Food Runner

Office/Clerical

Cashier Transportation Security Officer (ASE) Transportation Security Officer (ASE) TSA Part-time Employee High school education or GED required. Entry level. Full Benefits. https://www.usajobs.gov /GetJob/ViewDetails/37 2718700 Aspen CO

Bartender/Barback

•Golf Grounds Crew

Banquet Captain ProBuild's Aspen location is hiring a Cashier. Apply online with keyword 023779 at www.probuild.com. ProBuild is a EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled.

Hospitality

The Roaring Fork Club is hiring for the following full-time/seasonal positions:

The position is based in one of the following locations: Reno or Carson City, NV or the Colorado mountains: Vail, Aspen, Frisco, Gypsum, Glenwood Springs, or Granby. Submit resume and cover letter to rmoulton@swiftcom.com. Customer Service

A S P E N T I M E S .C O M / P L AC E A D

Multiple Positions

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M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M 970.925.9937

VILLAGE GREEN TOWNHOMES! FP, DW, W/D, Great community, beautiful landscaped play area. Large 1, 2, & 3 bdrms $900 - $1375. NP. 970-945-6622

RE Aspen NEW LISTING HUNTER CREEK 3/2 TOP FLOOR SO. FACING . Contractors take note Ideal for remodel. $750,000 Fasching Haus Studio Ski-in furnished, no pets. Garden level, pool, hot tub & BBQ area just outside your door. 1 block to gondola. $329,500. Hunter Creek. Top floor corner Studio. Pool, hot tubs and tennis. Remodel! Great value at $285,000. Ed Monge Rty, Inc. 970-925-3003

Aspen - $750,000

Aspen - $12,000,000

Aspen - $19,500,000

Pied-a-Terre The most striking studio in the core. Three blocks to the gondola and updated in 2006 with luxurious custom details throughout.

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

Breathtaking Hallam Lake Estate Charming Old World Estate located on over an acre and backing to Hallam Lake nature preserve. With just a short walk to the Aspen Institute this is truly one of the best properties in Aspen.

#URGP .WZWT[ 4GCN 'UVCVG -PQYNGFIG 0GVYQTM 4GUWNVU

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Brenda Wild

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com 434 E. Cooper Ave., Ste. 210, Aspen /Â&#x2026;i -Â&#x153;Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x20AC;Vi vÂ&#x153;Ă&#x20AC; ,i>Â? Ă&#x192;Ă&#x152;>Ă&#x152;i Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC; Ä?Ă&#x192;ÂŤiÂ&#x2DC; Â&#x2122;Ă&#x2021;Ă¤Â°Â&#x2122;Ă&#x201C;xÂ°Ă&#x2021;Ă¤Ă¤Ă¤ N Â&#x201C;>Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;Â&#x201C;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x192;iÂ°VÂ&#x153;Â&#x201C;

Aspen $22,950,000

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

303 579 2725 or 970 236 6672 Info@InvestInColorado.com InvestInColorado.com

$TQMGT #UUQEKCVG Aspen - $28,000

Aspen - $325,500

Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat 3-5PM. 1580 Tiehack, Aspen. 6BR 9BA. Aspen Living at its best is had at this 14,000sqft home on a 5 acre estate nestled in a peaceful and protected setting within a private gated community.

Time Share, 3 consecutive weeks every mid August-Labor Day weekend. Great central location on Wagner Park, with Ajax view. 1 bed, 2 bath, Murphy bed area, kitchenette, private deck with hot tub, sauna

3 free-market studios and one 2 BR in Downtown Aspen. Low HOA dues and pets allowed. A rare opportunity for locals!

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

Rob Rosenfeld

970 948-9485 Joshua@JLandis.com AspenMainStreet.com

303 579 2725 or 970 236 6672 Info@InvestInColorado.com InvestInColorado.com

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

303 579 2725 or 970 236 6672 Info@InvestInColorado.com InvestInColorado.com

314-791-2269

Joshua Landis

Aspen - $450,000 Sunny, quiet 2nd floor 1 bed/1 bath condo on the east side of town with open floor plan, wood laminate floor in living/kitchen, in-unit washer/dryer, private balcony w/views and overlooking a seasonal stream, assigned parking space. Located in a small complex w/low HOA fees, just a short walk to Aspen's core and Smuggler hiking/biking trail and steps to the free shuttle bus. Owners may have a dog!

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

Aspen Real Estate Company Aspen - $515,000

Aspen - $699,000

Aspen Glen - $1,095,000

Basalt - $2,500,000

Basalt - $330,000

1bd/1ba southfacing views of Aspen Mt, lovely furnished condo. Bamboo, stainless. Adjacent to Hunter Creek. Bus, shuttle or walk to gondola, mall & clubs/.restaurants. Swimming pool, tennis courts. Owner/Broker. No pets.

Aspen School District Home. 5 bedroom /4 bath home with radiant heat throughout. Oversized garage with 12 foot ceilings; tons of storage. Solar thermal heating panels. Amenities feature playground, pool and workout room.

PRICE REDUCED! This beautiful custom designed home was built for entertaining! Featuring a gourmet kitchen, multiple fireplaces, 2 wet bars, spacious rooms with vaulted ceilings and finished basement.

Sopris Mountain Ranch A custom 3-bedroom, 6,031+/- sq ft, log home on 35+ acres in Sopris Mountain Ranch, one of the valley's premier equestrian communities.

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

MARY ELLEN SHERIDAN

Carter Budwell

Gary Feldman

Tom Carr

970-618-2696 MES2696@MSN.COM www.AspenRealEstates.co

Holly Goldstein

970.948.4824 hollygaspen@icloud.com

970.309.0991 carter.budwell@sothebysrealty.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

970-948-3737 gary@bjac.net SoprisMtnRanch.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Basalt - $355,000

Basalt - $759,000

Basalt - Elk Run - $625,000

Carbondale - $198,000

Carbondale - $299,000

BEST LOCATION IN THE VALLEY Great 1/1 condo on top 2 fls. Overlooking Triangle Park in downtown. Peaceful wooded backyard, hot tub area, Lots of amenities! A must see! Recently remodeled interior & exterior.

Private, peaceful and remote, yet only 10 minutes from Highway 82. Beautiful log home built in 2001. Recent renovation. Room to roam for horses, snowmobiling & other recreational activities. No HOA. Borders BLM lands.

Cute 4 BD home in Elk Run backing up to Arbany Park & pool. Vaulted ceilings, great room, remodeled kitchen, new paint & flooring, ground floor master, great yard. 4 min. walk to school, 10 min. to downtown. Wonderful family area.

This Aspen Equestrian lot is ready for you to build your new home. Including a built in Hot Tub with stamped patio, stone slabs for seating, landscaped with trees, rocks, creek & sprinkler system. Property has 30+ newly planted trees.

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

Tom Carr

970-948-8142 kdewolfe@clre.com

Call for appointment

970-948-2817 Buyers Agents welcome plus 2%

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Kathy DeWolfe

Teri Christensen

970-948-9314/970-927-8080 teri.christensen@sothebysrealty.com AspensnowmassSIR.com

Tom Carr

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Real Estate Photo Ads ~ Aspen Times Weekly

970-925-9937 classifieds@aspentimes.com

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

Carbondale - $455,000

• Blue Lake family home • Beautiful custom dark Maple hardwood floors • 3 bedrooms & 3 baths • Gas fireplace, cozy family room, private fenced back yard w/hot tub.

Carbondale - $460,000

• • • •

Blue Lake split-level home Impeccably maintained Convenient mid-valley location All 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living area & covered patio all on the same level. • Great fenced yard

Michael Latousek

Carbondale - $648,000

Commercial Aspen - $479,000

Commercial Aspen

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

OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE 617 West Street, #F and #G • 580 sq ft • High visibility and traffic • Two large, beautifully appointed offices with vaulted ceilings • Fireplace • Deck • Closets.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 415 East Hyman Avenue • 1200 sq ft • $34 NNN $4500 Gross Fantastic downtown Aspen location. Perfect for professional offices complete w/1.5 baths, 5 offices & reception area.

Brenda Wild

Ruth Kruger

970-618-7768 michael@joshuaco.com www.joshuaco.com/

970-618-7768 michael@joshuaco.com www.joshuaco.com

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com

970.404.4000 Ruth@KrugerandCompany.com www.KrugerandCompany.com

970.404.4000 / 970.920.4001 Ruth@KrugerandCompany.com www.KrugerandCompany.com

Commercial Aspen

Commercial Carbondale

Glenwood Springs - $1,150,000

Glenwood Springs - $699,000

Glenwood Springs - $79,000

Pied-a-Terre in Downtown Aspen 415 East Hyman Avenue Sweeping, unobstructed views of Independence Pass and Aspen Mountain. Includes 5 private offices for professional live/work lifestyle. First time offering!

Newest commercial structure, this 3-story building combines historic exterior details w/warm interior finishes. Retail allowed on 1st fl. is 948 sf. 188 to 618 sf office suites on 2nd & 3rd fls. Shared kitchen. Completion in August $25NNN

Creek-side home on fenced-in four acres in Canyon Creek, west of Glenwood Springs. 3 bedroom, 4 bathroom house with large kitchen and master bedroom. One fifth mile of creek side water, Two apartments, workshop and greenhouse.

Ruth Kruger

Karen Toth

970-379-5252 CarbondaleOffices.com

970.404.4000 Ruth@KrugerandCompany.com www.KrugerandCompany.com

SKI-IN/SKI-OUT Brettelberg Condo on Sunlight Mtn Resort. Recently remodeled w/ Stainless Appliances, wood floors and cabinets, and more. HOA $249/mo, Taxes $250/yr.

Call for Appointment Buyers agents welcome 970-376-3328

Under Construction: 5 bedroom, 3 ba, huge family rm, 3300 sq ft. 2 car over sized garage. Upgrades: Radiant heat, granite slab counter tops, hardwood flooring. 3.5 acres on cul du sac in Elk Springs Drew Kitchell 970-379-7777 SearchAspenRelEstate.com

303-519-9807 CJEliassen@mac.com www.brettelbergC2.com

Leadville Commercial - $595,000

New Castle - $429,000

Old Snowmass - $1,650,000

Rifle - $1,150,000

Silt - $350,000

10,000 sq ft Historic Treasure With 12 car parking lot. Many potential uses: retail, restaurant, residential, etc. Currently operating as a successful antique mall.

Horse property-17.5 Acres-Pasturecreek-views. Senior water rights. Electric & well installed. Over 600ft frontage on East Elk Creek. Borders BLM & near Flattops Wilderness, 14 miles to Glenwood. Consider trade for House, Condo.

Bring the Horses! 2 Bedroom/1.5 Bathroom home on 17 acres on Snowmass Creek Road. Enjoy your private pond through floor-to-ceiling picture windows.

The Midland Building Historic downtown Rifle building with 28 office suites and a popular restaurant leased plus space for retail or a café. Completely renovated in 2005. Great investment potential.

Enjoy the views from this tastefully finished Ironhorse Mesa home. Enjoy 4 bedrooms (1non-conforming), 3 baths hardwood floors, main level master, large pantry, sauna, lower level family room, oversized garage, extra parking & more.

Brenda Wild

Nella Barker

970-524-6829

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com 434 E. Cooper Ave., Ste. 210, Aspen

970-379-2700 nella@rof.net

970.618.4956 Amy@propertyshopinc.com MLS#134880

Snowmass - $1,200,000

Snowmass - $1,635,000

Snowmass - $249,500

Snowmass Village - $1,250,000

Willits - $685,000

Breathtaking Views! Beautiful custom 3bed/3.5 bath home with stunning views of Snowmass Mountain. Perfect for entertaining or enjoying the beauty of the mountains. This is a must see home!

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

Beautiful 1-acre lot with 360 degree views including Mt. Sopris, Mt. Daly & Snowmass Ski area. Enjoy the peace & quiet of remote Shield O-Mesa area, yet only 30 minutes to Aspen & Snowmass Village. No Homeowner's Association!

Beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 BA Meadow Ranch contemporary single family home. Fantastic location, Aspen schools, low dues, renovated to studs 2013, granite, bamboo floors, best Aspen/Snowmass value.

3 Bedroom/2.5 Bathroom single family home with home office, across from park. Corner Lot.

Tom Carr

Mark Uhlfelder

Bruce McCalister or Hillery McCalister 719-786-2213 719-486-3934

Nick Palermo

970.618.2676 nick@masonmorse.com www.masonmorse.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Brenda Wild

970-618-3544 mark@uhlfelder.com

Mark Uhlfelder, Broker

Payment in advance? Really? If someone is asking you to pay in advance for an item they are selling in our Classified advertising section, be on your guard. We work hard to ensure the credibility and quality of our advertisements, so please contact us immediately if you have concerns about a print or online Classified ad. Call 866.850.9937 or email classifieds@cmnm.org TRUSTED LOCAL CONNECTIONS POWERFUL NATIONAL REACH

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Jul y 10, 2014

Amy Luetke

970-379-2299 brendawildaspen@gmail.com 434 E. Cooper Ave., Ste. 210, Aspen

Snowmass Village - $429,000 Outstanding Snowmass Mountain ski area and Independence Pass views from this 2 bed/ 2 bath, corner unit with extra balcony. Oversized living area with wood burning fireplace and open floor plan. In unit washer/dryer, complex enjoys outdoor pool and fitness room, ski area shuttle bus service, easy access to the walking trails. Keep as is or remodel to your tastes.

Now is the time to buy a home. Call a RealtorÂŽ today.

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

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Ford F350 Super Duty Super cab 2008

Honda CRV 1999

Hummer H2 2004

Jeep Wrangler 1989

SOLD!

AWD, 180,000 miles good condition

4 door. Excellent condition. 140,000 Miles Loaded 2 Sets of Tires and Wheels Power Steps Pewter Metallic $19,500 970-471-2014

Jeep Wrangler 1989 $4,400 OBO Derek 808-398-2135. Reliable. Starts every time. 2x12" subs. Amazing sound. Bikini top included. Great Jeep! $4,400 OBO 808-398-2135

970-390-3919

Jeep Wrangler 1997

Jeep Wrangler 2012

Land Rover Discovery SE 2003

Mini Cooper Convertible 2011

Toyota 4Runner Limited - 1998

Sport 4.0L, 167,466 Miles, Manual, Lifted, Sway Bar Disconnects, Skid Plates, Two Piece BestTop, Upgraded headlights

Best buy in Aspen, only 2,600 miles, freedom hard top, also included full soft top, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Never usedâ&#x20AC;? auto, AC, PS.

Art Car painted by Romero Britto, Aero Package, 2 door. Excellent condition, Manual transmission. 524 Miles.

Manual, 4WD, A/C, CD, cruise control. Meticulously maintained by one owner with all service records.

$5500 970-379-5284

$22,544 970-948-7271

115k miles. Great condition. New belts, water pump, power steering hose. 110k service done. Heated seats, heated windshield, black leather. Very well Maintained. $5,700 OBO 970-309-4060

$69,900 Please call 970-922-1152

Call Paul: 970-379-0163

Volkswagon Vanagon 1984

Volvo xc70 2002

Airstream Bambi Special Edition-2008

Ford Pleasure Way Excel TS 2010

BMW R90s 1975

90K miles.Rebuilt engine. New tranny,exhaust,fuel,electrical systems. New clutch kit, axles/bearings.

208k miles. Good condition. Heated leather seats. All wheel drive.

19ft, Sleeps 4, indoor & outdoor shower, AC, Awning, High end audio/video system. Call for more details!

Black, 35k Miles. Excellent Condition.

$8500.00 970-485-4690

$3,800 970-379-7618

Price Reduced!! $38,500 obo. 970-948-0005

Pleasure Way RV. $57,000.00 Excellent condition. 47,000 mi, Ford E350 V-10. 970-925-3628 or 970-710-1006 molsen@runbox.com. See more info at www.RVTrader.com $57,000.00 970-925-3628

Harley Davidson FXDL Dyna - 2008

KTM Motorcycle LC 640 2007

Toyota FJ40 1972

Featherlite 8587 2004

Isuzu NPR HD 2002

8400 Miles, 2-Tone Blue Suede Pearl, 6 speed, 96 cu. in. Immaculate Condition!

Excellent condition. Lotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of extras.

Chevy V8 swap, directional plow, hardtop and ambulance doors. Like most FJâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s there is a lot of rust and needs some body work. Lowest price in Colorado. $4000 OBO Avon 970-331-5325

SOLD!

15 ft flat bed with hydraulic dump. Tight turning radios. 4 cyl turbo diesel. 249,672 miles, runs great.

Asking $12,000 OBO. Please call: 970-379-4850

$5,700 Call Patrick Johnson 9706181768 or email to: solarflair@sopris.net

$7,500.

$10,000 970-948-4541

$9,999 or best offer 970-618-9729 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

Sundowner LQ Horse Trailer 2001

Electronics 2010 65 Samsung LCD $125 Aspen Used condition. Picture went out, can you fix it? If so, come get it Lance 806-787-7991 discostu004@yahoo.com

3 horse slant w/Mangers, 8'6" short wall, Dinette, A.C., Heat, Shower, Solar, Hayrack, Lg. Fridge, Rear Tack. Fully self contained, Lovingly maintained

Auto Parts/ Accessories

TOYOTA OEM RIMS with Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac Tires; LT245/75R16. Rims great, tires: 2500 mi. Aggressive off road snow tread. Fits Highlander, 4 Runner, Tacoma. Scott, 970-927-0747. Basalt; $800

Autos

1991 Audi 200 Quattro Turbo $1,500 OBO Runs, needs some work. Manual transmission. AWD. Leather seats. Sunroof. 646-363-3611

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

Please Recycle AVALANCHE AUTOMOTIVE LLC

info@avalancheautosales. com

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

5x10 Pace Cargo Trailer $1800. Set up to hauls 3 dirt bikes & gear. Tires 90%+. Shelving included. Good condition. 970-319-7112

Broyhill Solid Oak Dining Room Table 64x42x30 w/18" leaf & 6 Chairs. Good condition $1000.00 OBO. SMV 970.710.1734 free local delivery

Hobbies

2012 Focus Izalco Ergo Road Bike, 56cm, Red/White, 15.5 lbs. SRAM Red/Force, New tires, cassette, chain. $ 2 5 0 0 o b o . Basalt/Willits. Superb condition. Andrew 970.443.3308 call or text. Stumped405@gmail.com

Please Recycle

Merch andise Antiques

ANTIQUE MAJOLICA dishware Dealer Pricing $45 and up Excellent condition. call more details Laura 970-748-0865 see photo online

No rain, or snow, on this parade. Advertise your roofing company in the Service Directory. Classifieds@ cmnm.org.

Tiffany Studios Lamp. Signed, $16,500. Excellent condition, 970-948-6667 carlheck5@aol.com www.carlhecktiffany.com

Martin Super Diablo 60" recurve bow, 50# @ 28", elegant contrasting hardwoods, like new, $450.00 (970)-989-8116

Pets - Dogs

RON"THE GOLD GUY "

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

Signed memorabilia. John Elway signed jersey framed 38x33. $595 Terrell Davis signed Bronco helmet in display case $450. Colorado Rockies signed helmet - early years inc. Larry Walker in display case $295. Elvis Pressley framed 36x32 items inc signed picture $895. 970-471-3157. miika1777@aol.com

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Jul y 10, 2014

Caught Ya Lookin’ … Yellow really does stand out!

Arts/Crafts/ Hobbies

Tools/Hardware

Catering Personal Chef, Morgan. Healthy, Delicious, Locally Inspired Cooking for all Occassions! 970-963-1191

Cleaning Service

Prodecotech Electric Assist Bicycle Local Dealer, Phantom x2 1499.00 Delta NEW Scott Manuppella 970-201-9420 coloradoebikes@tds.net coloradoebikes.com 20+models, town to mtn, rigid to folding frames

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

Road Jamis 2012 sport Bicycle $ 700, only used last summer! aspen yazmin 970-930-5440 ysaraya@hotmail.com

Boats-Power

Want To Buy/ Merchandise

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Collectibles

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Please Recycle 05 Subaru Outback Auto. 152K. We finance anyone with approved credit. BUY HERE PAY HERE. Hwy 24 in Minturn. (970) 827-5336.

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Utility Trailers

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Construction

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Summer

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A work-from home plan can sound good. Be Careful. You could lose your investment. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot work-at-home scams.

1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from Colorado Mountain News Media and the FTC.

l o w s . C h e c k a g e n d a a t http://www.aspenpitkin.com or call 920-5200 for meeting times for special meetings.

PUBLIC NOTICE Request for Proposals to provide Construction for Elk Park Phase I Pitkin County #054-2014 CDOT # SBY C570-021 Construction Project Code No. 19370 Pitkin County is accepting proposals to provide Construction for Elk Park Phase I.Elements will include the construction of a "Depot" open air structure, interpretive panels and site work. More detailed information may be obtained by contacting: Lindsey Utter Recreation Planner Pitkin County Open Space and Trails 530 East Main Street, Third Floor Aspen, CO 81611 lindsey.utter@pitkincounty.com http://www.rockymountainbidsystem.com/ Desk: (970) 920.5224 Proposals must be received at the above address no later than 1pm MST, Wednesday, July 16th, 2014, to be considered. There will be a mandatory Pre-Bid meeting at 10am MST, Tuesday, July 1st, 2014, at the project site, the current parking lot at Elk Park. Project Goals. The CDOT EEO officer has set Disadvantaged Business Goals at 3.5% for this project. There will be no on the job training goals. The CDOT Form 347, Certification of EEO Compliance, is no longer required to be submitted in the bid package. This form certified that the contractor/proposed subcontractors were in compliance with the Joint Reporting Committee EEO-1 form requirements. The EEO-1 Report must still be submitted to the Joint Reporting Committee if the contractors and subcontractors meet the eligibility requirements (29CFR 1602.7); we will, however, no longer require certification. For additional information regarding these federal requirements, please refer to: http://www.eeoc.gov/stats/jobpat/e1instruct.html .This project includes funding by CDOT administered by FHWA grants, therefore Davis Bacon wages will apply. Printed Form for Bids: All bids must be made upon the Pitkin County Bid Form. Bidder must include CDOT forms 606 and 714 with his bid, forms 605, 621, and 718 the following day and form 715 within 48 hours of bid opening. If a work schedule is included as part of the bid package it must also be completed in ink and signed by the individual who will execute the Contract Form. Any work form completed as part of the bid package shall indicate the commencement date for construction. The work schedule must conform to the commencement and completion dates for the contract. Published in the Aspen Times Weekly: June 19th and 26th and July 3rd and 10th, 2014 (10278515)

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given on June 11, 2014, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a [X] Minor Child [ ] Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Court. The Petition requests that the name of Emma Rose Ernst Brown be changed to Emma Rose Ernst Denise K. Lynch Judge Published in the Aspen Times Weekly June 26, 2014 and July 3 and 10, 2014. (10292470) NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO §15-12-801, C.R.S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Gunilla R. Asher, also know as Gunilla Ruth Asher, Deceased Case Number 2014PR30029 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Pitkin County, on or before November 3, 2014, or the claims may be forever barred. Mark A. Asher, Personal Representative 123 Stewart Drive Aspen, CO 81611 (970) 379-9878 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 3, 10 and 17, 2014. (10309255) PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given on June 24, 2014 that a Petition for a Change of Name of a [ ] Minor Child [X] Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Court. The Petition requests that the name of Mari Robbins Peyton be changed to Marina Robbins Rainer Donna Goldstone Clerk of Court Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 3, 10 and 17, 2014. (10318673) NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO §15-12-801, C.R.S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Gert Hans Mauerhoff a/k/a Gairt Mauerhoff, Deceased Case Number: 2014PR 30026 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to

PUBLIC NOTICE Request for Proposals to provide Construction for Elk Park Phase I Pitkin County #054-2014 CDOT # SBY C570-021 Construction Project Code No. 19370 Pitkin County is accepting proposals to provide Construction for Elk Park Phase I. Elements will include the construction of a "Depot" open air structure, interpretive panels and site work. More detailed information may be obtained by contacting: Lindsey Utter Recreation Planner Pitkin County Open Space and Trails 530 East Main Street, Third Floor Aspen, CO 81611 lindsey.utter@pitkincounty.com http://www.rockymountainbidsystem.com/ Desk: (970) 920.5224 Proposals must be received at the above address no later than 1pm MST, Wednesday, July 16th, 2014, to be considered. There will be a mandatory Pre-Bid meeting at 10am MST, Tuesday, July 1st, 2014 , at the project site, the current parking lot at Elk Park. Project Goals. The CDOT EEO officer has set Disadvantaged Business Goals at 3.5% for this project. There will be no on the job training goals. The CDOT Form 347, Certification of EEO Compliance, is no longer required to be submitted in the bid package. This form certified that the contractor/proposed subcontractors were in compliance with the Joint Reporting Committee EEO-1 form requirements. The EEO-1 Report must still be submitted to the Joint Reporting Committee if the contractors and subcontractors meet the eligibility requirements (29CFR 1602.7); we will, however, no longer require certification. For additional information regarding these federal requirements, please r e f e r t o : http://www.eeoc.gov/stats/jobpat/e1instruct.html . This project includes funding by CDOT administered by FHWA grants, therefore Davis Bacon wages will apply. Printed Form for Bids: All bids must be made upon the Pitkin County Bid Form. Bidder must include CDOT forms 606 and 714 with his bid, forms 605, 621, and 718 the following day and form 715 within 48 hours of bid opening. If a work schedule is included as part of the bid package it must also be completed in ink and signed by the individual who will execute the Contract Form. Any work form completed as part of the bid package shall indicate the commencement date for construction. The work schedule must conform to the commencement and completion dates for the contract. Published in the Aspen Times Weekly: June 19th and 26th and July 3rd and 10th, 2014. (10287133)

[X] District Court of Pitkin, County, Colorado or [ ] Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 5, 2015 or the claims may be forever barred

·Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 - 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder's office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Case Number: 14 CV 30043 A s p e n , C o l o r a d oM8O1N 6 DAY1 1 o rF R a It DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M http://aspenpitkin.com/Whats-New-/CalendarAttorney: Joseph Krabacher #10240 970. 3 Name: 8 4 - 9 1 3 B. 5 Events/ Firm SHERMAN & HOWARD, L.L.C. Address: 320 West Main Street L E G A THE L S @ AS P E N T I MAspen, E S .CO M CO 81611 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON Phone Number: (970) 925-6300 Fax Number: (970) 925-1181 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014: E-Mail: jkrabacher@shermanhoward.com Resolution Authorizing the Expenditure of Funds Generated Through the Renewable Energy MitigaSUMMONS BY PUBLICATION tion Program THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO Ordinance Repealing Resolution # 062-2012 and Adopting Medical Marijuana Licensing Regulations TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): All uninto the Pitkin County Code, Section 6.49 known persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action Ordinance Authorizing a Settlement Agreement in Connection with Cd Holdings, LLC, Et Al. Case No. You are hereby summoned and required to appear 14CV30028 and the Conveyance of Property to CD and defend against the claims of the Complaint Holdings, LLC filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. An Ordinance of the Board of County Commission- You are required to file your answer or other reers of Pitkin County, Colorado, Amending Title 8 of sponse within thirty-five (35) days after the service the Pitkin County Code, the 2006 Land Use Code, of this summons upon you. Service of this sumFor Various Land Use Code Amendments to Clari- mons shall be complete on the day of the last pubfy Language lication. A copy of the Complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. Jeanette Jones, Deputy County Clerk If you fail to file your answer or other response to Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 10, the Complaint in writing within thirty-five (35) days 2014 (10345476) after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint without PUBLIC NOTICE further notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF IN- This is an action to quiet the title of the Plaintiff in TEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY and to the real property situate in Pitkin County, Colorado, more particularly deBOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: scribed as follows: ·Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Board of County Com- All that real property shown on the Woerndle Submissioners, Plaza One Conference Room, 530 E division and described or depicted as "Common Area" (the "Association Property") according to Main St, Aspen the Plat thereof filed for record on September 18, ·All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or 1974, in Plat Book 4 at Page 486 of the records of as soon thereafter as the conduct of business al- Pitkin County, Colorado (the "Plat "), comprising l o w s . C h e c k a g e n d a a t approximately 58,581 ft. in three parcels identified http://www.aspenpitkin.com or call 920-5200 for on the Plat as Common Area #1, Common Area #2 and Common Area #3. meeting times for special meetings. ·Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 - 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder's office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Aspen, Colorado 81611 or at http://aspenpitkin.com/Whats-New-/CalendarEvents/ NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTIONS BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE FOLLOWING DULY NOTICED PUBLIC HEARINGS The following Resolution on January 8, 2014 Resolution No. 007-2014 Approving the River Rock Corporation, Luzern Corporation and Basel Corporation Subdivision Exemption for a Major Plat Amendment and Scenic View Protection. The property is described as Lots 1-3, Block 4, Knollwood Subdivision. Statutory vested rights for the approval contained herein are granted pursuant to the Pitkin County Land Use Code and Colorado Statutes, subject to the exceptions set forth in the Pitkin County Land Use Code § 2-20-170 and C.R.S. § 24-68-105. The statutory vested rights granted herein shall expire on January 8, 2017. Jeanette Jones, Deputy County Clerk Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 10, 2014 (10345538) PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL

Estate of Gerhart Schmidt, Deceased Case Number 14PR30023

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 legally described property: 420 East Hyman Avenue, Duvike Condomiums, aka Lot O, Block 88 of the city and townsite of Aspen Colorado. The Historic Preservation Commission, Planning and Zoning Commission, and the Aspen City Council have all granted the requested approvals for a 3 story mixed use development that includes commercial, free market residential and affordable housing uses. For further information contact Sara Adams, at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept. 130 S. Galena St, Aspen, Colorado (970) 429-2778.

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to

s/ City of Aspen Publish in The Aspen Times on July 10, 2014. (10352383)

[X] District Court of Pitkin, County, Colorado or [ ]Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Jane Erb, as Personal Representative of the Estate of Gert Hans Mauerhoff a/k/a Gairt Mauerhoff 124 W. Hyman Ave 3-E Aspen, Colorado 8 16 1 1 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 3, 10 and 17, 2014. (10332482) NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO §15-12-801, C.R.S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

on or before November 10, 2014(date)*, or the claims may be forever barred. Vanessa K. Schmidt 868 Colorado Avenue Address Carbondale, CO 81623 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 10,17, and 24, 2014. (10343630) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ·Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Board of County Commissioners, Plaza One Conference Room, 530 E Main St, Aspen ·All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business all o w s . C h e c k a g e n d a a t http://www.aspenpitkin.com or call 920-5200 for meeting times for special meetings. ·Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 - 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder's office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Aspen, Colorado 81611 or at http://aspenpitkin.com/Whats-New-/CalendarEvents/ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014: Resolution Authorizing the Expenditure of Funds Generated Through the Renewable Energy Mitigation Program Ordinance Repealing Resolution # 062-2012 and Adopting Medical Marijuana Licensing Regulations into the Pitkin County Code, Section 6.49

HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION, a Colorado non-profit corporation v. Defendants: THOMAS J. HILB, SUSAN S. HILB, and all unknown persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action

ESTATE OF Rhoda Yamamoto Ushida, Deceased Case Number: 14PR6 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Pitkin, County, Colorado on or before November 12, 2014, or the claims may be forever barred. Jane Keener-Quiat 470 Wooden Deer road Carbondale, CO 81623 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 3, 10, and 17, 2014. (10328942) DISTRICT COURT, PITKIN COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 506 East Main Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 Phone Number: (970) 925-7635 Plaintiffs: THE WOERNDLE SUBDIVISION HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION, a Colorado non-profit corporation v. Defendants: THOMAS J. HILB, SUSAN S. HILB, and all unknown persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action Case Number: 14 CV 30043 Attorney: Firm Name: Address:

B. Joseph Krabacher #10240 SHERMAN & HOWARD, L.L.C. 320 West Main Street Aspen, CO 81611 Phone Number: (970) 925-6300 Fax Number: (970) 925-1181 E-Mail: jkrabacher@shermanhoward.com SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): All unknown persons who claim any interest in the sub-

Dated: July 3, 2014 Published in the Aspen Times First Publication: Last Publication Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 2014 and August 7, 2014. (10349640) NOTICE OF DECISION EXCHANGE OF LANDS IN EAGLE GARFIELD AND PITKIN, COUNTIES, COLORADO Sutey Ranch Land Exchange, Serial No. COC-74812 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Colorado River Valley Field Office, 2300 River Frontage Road, Silt, Colorado 81652. Notice is hereby given that on June 20, 2014, Steve Bennett, Field Manager, Colorado River Valley Field Office, issued a decision to approve a proposed land exchange with Proponents Leslie and Abigail Wexner and to accept the Proponents' offer to donate 235.38 acres to the United States. Participating entities in the land exchange include 2343 County Road, LLC; Prince Creek Crown, LLC; and Lady Belle Partnership, LLLP. The proposed exchange would convey six parcels of Federal lands in Pitkin and Eagle Counties, aggregating 1470.01 acres, to acquire two parcels of non-Federal lands totaling 433.03 acres located in Garfield and Pitkin Counties. The BLM determined the Federal lands suitable for disposal by exchange pursuant to Section 206 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1716), as amended (FLPMA). The proposed exchange will dispose of six Federal parcels in Pitkin and Eagle Counties to acquire a portion of the Sutey Ranch in Garfield County and a parcel adjacent to The Crown in Pitkin County. The Federal parcels in Pitkin County have limited public access. The Proponents' Two Shoes Ranch border most of the Pitkin County Federal parcels. Patents for the described Federal lands will reserve a right-of-way for ditches or canals constructed by the authority of the United States pursuant to the Act of August 30, 1890 (43 U.S.C. 945). The patents issued for the Federal lands will convey surface and minerals. Two Federal parcels will be subject to existing rights-of-way for roads. Specific legal descriptions and maps of the parcels involved in this exchange are available from the Colorado River Valley Field Office at the above address, on-line at www.blm.gov/co/crvfo, or by contacting Monte Senor at (970) 876-9067. Disposal of the Federal lands is consistent with the considerations for land tenure adjustments outlined in Appendix D of the Glenwood Springs Resource Management Plan as revised (1988). The Federal lands located in Eagle and Pitkin Counties, are isolated from other Federal lands, and are difficult and uneconomic for the BLM to manage. The exchange will consolidate ownership and improve the efficiency and management by the Bureau of Land Management. In exchange, the United States will acquire a portion of the Sutey Ranch in Garfield County and a parcel in the area of The Crown in Pitkin County. Both parcels are accessible by county roads. The United States will acquire the Sutey Ranch parcel in fee, subject to existing rights-of-way. The United States will acquire surface only in the West Crown parcel as the Federal patent reserved all minerals. The parcel will be subject to a right-of-way for Prince Creek Road and any valid existing rights. The encumbrances will not interfere with future management objectives for the parcels and are acceptable to the United States. Upon completion of the proposed land exchange, the proponents will grant conservation easements on Federal parcels A and B to the Aspen Valley Land Trust and conservation easements on Parcels C, D, and E to the Eagle Valley Land Trust. The Department of Interior's Office of Valuation Services (OVS) approved appraisals for the Federal and non-Federal lands. Appraisal of the exchange lands determined the value of the nonFederal lands to be substantially higher than the value of the Federal lands. A supplemental appraisal of Parcel 1 in August 2013 separated the Sutey Ranch into two tracts, Parcel 1A will to remain as the exchange parcel. The Proponents offered to donate Parcel 1B to the United States under a separate transaction pursuant to Section 205 of the FLPMA. The OVS approved the values for Parcels 1A and 1B on August 26, 2013

on Federal parcels A and B to the Aspen Valley Land Trust and conservation easements on Parcels C, D, and E to the Eagle Valley Land Trust. The Department of Interior's Office of Valuation Services (OVS) approved appraisals for the Federal and non-Federal lands. Appraisal of the exchange lands determined the value of the nonFederal lands to be substantially higher than the value of the Federal lands. A supplemental appraisal of Parcel 1 in August 2013 separated the Sutey Ranch into two tracts, Parcel 1A will to remain as the exchange parcel. The Proponents offered to donate Parcel 1B to the United States under a separate transaction pursuant to Section 205 of the FLPMA. The OVS approved the values for Parcels 1A and 1B on August 26, 2013 The BLM evaluated the impacts associated with the exchange and addressed them in an Environmental Assessment prepared for the land e x c h a n g e a n d d o n a t i o n , DOI-BLM-CO-040-2013-0061-EA (EA). The exchange and donation will increase land management efficiency, especially for protection and enhancement of wildlife and recreation resources. The non-Federal parcels include water and riparian resources. The exchange will well serve the public interest. Interested parties may obtain a copy of the EA and the decision to approve the exchange and donation from the Colorado River Valley Field Office at the above address, on-line at www.blm.gov/co/crvfo, or by contacting Monte Senor at (970) 876-9067. Interested parties may submit a written protest to Steve Bennett, Field Manager, Colorado River Valley Field Office, at the above address through Aug. 4, 2014 (45 days from the date of first publication of this notice). Before including your address, phone number, e-mail address, or other personal identifying information in your protest, you should be aware that the BLM may make your entire comment - including your personal identifying information - publicly available at any time. While you may include in your comment a request for the BLM to withhold your personal identifying information from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so. Published in the Glenwood Springs Post Independent, Vail Daily June 20, 27, 2014 and July 4 and 11, 2014, and the Aspen Time Weekly June 26, 2014 July 3, 10 and 17, 2014. (10295009) THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH NH CIRCUIT COURT 9th Circuit-Family Division-Merrimack 4 Baboosic Lake Road Merrimack, NH 03054-03605 CITATION FOR PUBLICATION Case Name: In the Matter of Rebecca Chacos and Ryan Blastos Case Number: 657-2014-DM-00090 On March 27, 2014, Rebecca Chacos of Litchfield, NH filed in this Court a Petition for Divorce with requests concerning: ORDERS FOR DIVORCE The original pleading is available for inspection at the office of the Clerk at the above Family Division location. UNTIL FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT, EACH PARTY IS RESTRAINED FROM SELLING, TRANSFERRING, ENCUMBERING, HYPOTHECATING, CONCEALING OR IN ANY MANNER WHATSOEVER DISPOSING OF ANY PROPERTY, REAL OR PERSONAL, BELONGING TO EITHER OR BOTH PARTIES EXCEPT (1) BY WRITTEN AGREEMENT OF BOTH PARTIES, OR (2) FOR REASONABLE AND NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES OR (3) IN THE ORDINARY AND USUAL CAUSE OF BUSINESS. The Court has entered the following Order(s): Ryan Blastos shall file a written Appearance Form with the Clerk of the Family Division at the above location on or before September 15, 2014 or be found in DEFAULT. Ryan Blastos shall also file by September 15,2014 a Response to the Petition and by September 15,2014 deliver a copy to the Petitioner's Attorney or the Petitioner, if unrepresented. Failure to do so will result in issuance of Orders in this matter, which may affect you without your input. BY ORDER OF .- THE COURT Lynn R. KillKelley, Clerk of Court June 17,2014 (657282) Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 10, 17 and 24, 2014. (10344991)

Shop till you drop.

Full-time working women who shop read newspapers in larger numbers. Female newspaper readers shop at Nieman Marcus, Nordstrom, Lord & Taylor and Macy’s, just to name a few.

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

The BLM evaluated the impacts associated with the exchange and addressed them in an Environmental Assessment prepared for the land e x c h a n g e a n d d o n a t i o n , DOI-BLM-CO-040-2013-0061-EA (EA). The

WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by ANNIE DAWID for HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

BOOK REVIEW

NOTEWORTHY

‘KATIE GALE: A COAST SALISH WOMAN’S LIFE ON OYSTER BAY’ IN “KATIE GALE,” anthropologist Llyn De Danaan chronicles the life of a 19th-century Salish woman who married a white man, gave birth to four children, became a successful oysterwoman, suffered greatly in a divorce settlement, and watched two of her children die of tuberculosis before succumbing to the disease herself. An extraordinary life? Not really. An exemplary one? No. But Katie Gale represents more than an individual: She stands in for an entire generation of Native American women trampled under the boots of white expansion. “Of this I am certain, Katie Gale was a refugee, a person displaced by war and threats of war from her country of origin,” argues De Danaan. Katie’s tribe lived on the oyster-rich Washington coast “before the first non-Indian oystermen arrived in Oyster Bay with their values, dreams and aspirations that rapidly turned a largely subsistence by DANIEL C. BRYANT / edited by WILL SHORTZ

OH, SAY . . .

1 6 12 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 35 36 37 40

47 51 52 53 54 55 57

60 61 62 63 64 65

ACROSS

Serving edges Husband one’s energy, say General servant Salle de bain fixture Enunciate slowly Get to First U.S. multimillionaire Lawyer who wrote 65-Across Land’s end? Throw up Sound of expiration Skiing destination Val d’___ Year 24-Across wrote 65-Across Any knight Jan. 1 till now Crayola color akin to fern What the music to 65-Across was, originally Some American Indian homes As it happens Better to a rapper, worse to a patient Herbal Essences shampoo company Standoffish Fixed things? James Douglas Muir ___ (TV host’s birth name) Looking up Sun: Sp. Ancient walkway Four-time N.B.A. All-Star Pau ___ Farm female This puzzle’s theme, whose first notes are indicated by shaded squares

73 74 75 76 78 79 81

85 86 87 88

93 95 96 99

107

110 111 112 113

117 118 119

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

Camus, to Sartre, for many years Blood-related Sports org. founded in 1906 Book-jacket staple It’s bound to be turned Beginner for a while? Star in the Summer Triangle “I should ___ die with pity, / To see another thus”: Shak. Country whose national currency is the U.S. dollar French evenings “Essays of ___” What the curious may do Performer who gave a memorable rendition of 65-Across in 1991 Setting of James Clavell’s “Gai-Jin” G.O.P. org. Gator’s tail? Mission that 24-Across was on when he wrote 65-Across He prophesied the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem N.Y.C. subway inits. Cloth for a man of the cloth? “The Tempest” spirit Where 24-Across was inspired to write 65-Across It handles lettres Later Best Actor nominee

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for “Venus,” 2006 Vanilla Inked Symbols of change Gossip

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Demean They’re thrown in decathlons It may have a pet name Greenhorn Overlapping fugue motifs Long arm “America’s most innovative company” prior to its bankruptcy in 2001 Locale for this puzzle’s shaded squares Sidekick of TV and film Where Michael Jordan played college ball: Abbr. Louvre pyramid designer Bit of spawn Sagittarius, with “the” ___-Magnon New World monkey Giant Mel and Pirate Ed Film units Birth places? ___ Wolfsheim, gambler in “The Great Gatsby” Old Nick MS. managers Initialism in a Beatles title Old car company

Jul y 10 - Jul y 16, 2014

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based in Lansing, Mich. Oscar-winning Patricia Author LeShan Wrinkle-free, say Second-rate Big copier maker Penn station? Their, singularly Crowd-___ Last: Abbr. Wanna-___ High level in karate Counterpart of Aurora Winking, maybe Money in hand Italian province or its capital “Come ___?” (Italian greeting) Tarry Immigrant’s subj. “Stay out” Health supplement co. River of western Germany Like mascara in the rain Some natl. leaders River isle Political writer Matt Farm refrain Farrow of MSNBC Oomph See 79-Down Get an ___ (77-Down) Bit of flimflam God: It. Peeling potatoes, perhaps Title name in a 2000 Eminem hit Salad green Sounded like a fan Speed

‘Katie Gale: A Coast Salish Woman’s Life on Oyster Bay’ Llyn De Danaan 336 pages, hardcover: $29.95 Bison Books, 2013

harvest to one based on accumulation of wealth, investment and growth.” In the late 1800s, whites arrived in large numbers, the beneficiaries of laws encouraging homesteading. Joseph Gale and others claimed vast oysterbeds. But lacking knowledge of the area’s unique harvesting practices, the settlers were at a disadvantage. Hence, the high number of intermarriages between white men and Native women who knew how to manage tribal lands for sustenance. But subsistence living vanished when the 1893 depression struck. “Economic downturns had never touched her people before. Only natural disasters could bring shortages. Now Katie lived in a world that was plummeted into near chaos by the national and even international activities of marketing and finance.” Despite its difficulties, Katie’s life is also full of love and community,

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all chronicled in fascinating detail by De Danaan, whose previous anthropological work includes field studies in Malaysia. The book is a masterpiece of creative interpretation of extensive archival work, as Gale left no diaries or letters. Clearly, De Dannan is moved by Gale’s life and legacy. “Surely my life is as insubstantial, as ephemeral, as was Katie’s. I will become like her, another mostly anonymous wraith, a specter who will walk the shores with all the others.” But De Danaan underestimates her work; this volume is an act of resurrection, well worth the contemporary reader’s immersion in another life and time.

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— Last week’s puzzle answers — 90

Texter’s qualification 91 “The Hobbit” figure 92 Blue 94 Player in orange and black 96 Scope 97 Princess played by Naomi Watts 98 Brilliance 100 Flynn of old film 101 Metal worker? 102 Menace named

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after an African river City whose name was the source of the word “sherry” Jewish month “See?” Justice Kagan Periodic table abbr. Sunshine cracker “O Sole ___” Brick transporter Absorbed

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CLOSING ENCOUNTERS

IMAGE of the WEEK by Bob Limacher

| 07.01.14 | Aspen | A FIELD OF WILDFLOWERS AND PYRAMID PEAK CREATE A SCENIC BACKDROP AT THE ASPEN GOLF COURSE.

Have a great photo taken in or around Aspen? Send your high resolution images our way along with the date, location and caption information. Send entries to jmcgovern@aspentimes.com

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