Atw 082516 by Aspen Times Weekly

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 4 F ISSUE NUMBER 87

DEPARTMENTS 04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 08 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 12

WINE INK

14 FOOD MATTERS 18

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

27 VOYAGES 28 MOUNTAIN MAYHEM 30 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 31

LOCAL CALENDAR

38 CROSSWORD FOOD MATTERS A TASTE OF CHICAGO

|| LIBATIONS GIMME S’MORES

AUGUST 25 - 31, 2016 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

23 COVER STORY Wild places are an important part of Colorado’s — and Aspen’s — identity. So on the eve of the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service, we thought it appropriate to reflect on these important pieces of the landscape that surrounds us in words and pictures.

Pierre/Famille,

the premier jeweler of Aspen since 1987, meets regularly by appointment to purchase signed or fine antique, period, or estate jewelry, diamonds and watches.

Please call 925.9161 for an appointment, 10 am to 4 pm, at our store or at your bank

600 EAST COOPER · ASPEN, COLORADO 81611 · 970.925.9161 pierrefamille.com Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau

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

Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

GEAR | PAGE 10

Publisher Samantha Johnston Editor Jeanne McGovern Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott Circulation Maria Wimmer Art Director Afton Groepper Publication Designer Ashley Detmering Production Manager Evan Gibbard Arts Editor Andrew Travers Contributing Writers Amiee White Beazley Amanda Rae Busch Kelly J. Hayes Barbara Platts Stephen Regenold High Country News Aspen Historical Society Sales Hank Carter Ashton Hewitt David Laughren Max Vadnais Louise Walker Tim Kurnos Read the eEdition http://issuu.com/theaspentimes

ON THE COVER

Thinkstock Photo

Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937

ALPINE CHARM AT THE BEST SKI ADDRESS SNOWMASS VILLAGE

Offered for sale for the first time, this absolute premiere ski-in, ski-out location, at the top of Pine Lane and fronting the Green Cabin ski run, offers easy access for skiers and boarders of all levels. The residence resembles a European chalet with the warmth of pine walls, ceilings and floors and the vast central staircase showcases alpine woodworking. The generously portioned great room features stone walls, vaulted wood ceilings, and a large fireplace as the gathering spot. Enjoy the private outdoor pool and hot tub terrace year-round. Capture the dream of alpine living in this six-bedroom home set against the backdrop of the pristine ski runs of Snowmass. $9,950,000 Web Id#: AR144880 Carrie Wells 970.920.7375 | carrie@carriewells.com

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This rare and hidden treasure located in a quiet enclave is within walking distance to town and hiking/biking trails. Its light filled interior and vaulted ceilings add spaciousness to this special gem. The townhome lives like a single family home with an added bonus of lots of storage. $2,795,000 Web Id: AR144866 Shael Johnson 970.920.7384

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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

FILM THE ANNUAL ADVENTURE FILM FESTIVAL MountainSummit returns to Aspen this week, with a slate of 30 documentaries exploring a broad definition of “adventure.” The festival runs through Sunday, Aug. 28 at the Wheeler Opera House and elsewhere around town. Thursday night’s films include “Holy (Un)Holy River” from local filmmaker Pete McBride, about his journey down the Ganges River. The program also includes “Kamchatka Steelhead Project,” a short about a joint U.S.-Russia partnership tracking fish populations. But the high point may be a talk by McBride and writer Kevin Fedarko, who collaborated on a story in the current National Geographic about their historic hike across the Grand Canyon. Friday night’s film programs include the feature “Almost Sunrise,” about two veterans who walked from Milwaukee to Los Angeles, and a “Meet the Peope” collection of eight short films about exceptional people. The critically acclaimed “Life, Animated” and “The Happy Film” both play Saturday night and the kids take over Sunday afternoon for an afternoon of family-friendly shorts. There also is a massive slate of off-screen special events and guests at this year’s festival. For more on those experiences at Mountain Summit, see our related story on page TKPAGE#. Prices range from $10 to $40 for single tickets and $45 to $135 for full festival passes. Both are on sale at the Wheeler Opera House box office, by calling 970-920-5770 or at www.aspenshowtix.com.

The acclaimed feature documentary “Life, Animated” will screen on Saturday night at MountainSummit in the Wheeler Opera House.

CURRENTEVENTS

Zella Day will return to Belly Up Aspen on Tuesday, Aug. 30.

DANCE

Aspen Santa Fe Ballet will host its final local summer performance Saturday, Aug. 27.

EARLIER THIS MONTH, Aspen Santa Fe Ballet gave the North American premiere of Jiri Kylian’s “Sleepless,” an imaginative work showcasing the company’s virtuosity and creating mind-bending optical illusions with a series of sheets. The company offers an encore presentation of Kylian’s piece, along with Alejandro Cerrudo’s “Silent Ghost” and Cayetano Soto’s “Huma Rojo” on Saturday, Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Aspen District Theatre. Tickets range from $25 to $94, and are available at the Wheeler Opera House box office and www.aspenshowtix.com.

POPULAR MUSIC THE INCREDIBLE ZELLA DAY gave one of the best performances of the year at Belly Up in her local debut last summer. The young singer-songwriter’s star has risen nationally since then, including an acclaimed set at this summer’s Coachella. She returns to Aspen to headline Belly Up on Tuesday, Aug. 30, and promises to be the kind of show you’ll brag about in a few years when Day is a massive global star. Tickets range from $22 to $35, and are available at the Belly Up box office and www.bellyupaspen.com

COMPLETE LOCAL LISTINGS ON PAGE 31 4

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

Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

COURTESY PHOTOS

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

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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

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

THE MAGNIFICENT MAROON BELLS

1958 ASPEN

“DENVERITE WANTS A NATIONAL PARK AT MAROON BELLS,” declared the Aspen Times on August 2, 1963. “Charles Baker of Denver is evidently a man who is impressed with nature’s wonders — providing he can view it from the comfort of a car traveling a macadam road. He wants a paved road over Taylor Pass through Ashcroft and on to Aspen. He’d like to see another over Schofield Pass between Crested Butte and Marble. He even suggests one that runs in the shadow of the Maroon Bells and crosses over East Maroon Pass in the Snowmass-Maroon Bells Wilderness Area. What he really wants is the creation of a Maroon Bells National Park for the region which, he explains, is ‘one of the most awesomely spectacular spots in the United States.’ Baker’s private opinions were contained in a letter to the editor which appeared in the July 14, 1963 edition of the Denver Post. The Post augmented Baker’s thesis by printing a map showing the suggested highways. ‘What a paradise this could be,’ Baker gushed, ‘and what a boon to Colorado’s tourist industry, set as it is in the very heart of the Rockies. What can we do to create it?’ Baker concluded. A number of Aspenites have offered Baker several private and unprintable suggestions.” The photograph above shows the Maroon Bells and Maroon Lake in 1958. This photo and more can be found in the Aspen Historical Society archives at aspenhistory.org.

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

Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

OVER 40 YEARS REAL ESTATE experience matters. yoursFOR and ours.

LOCAL PROFESSIONALS IN

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0 17 # us 0 a g H 0,00 n i 9 h sc $1,9 a F

e om H od ,000 o stw 99 Ea $2,2 MLS #: 144783

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0 #1 e u en ,000 v h A ,595 ft Fi $1

19 # k lic 000 b , n pe ,799 l A 2 $

MLS #: 145352

MLS #: 142746

1 k# r o F ng 00 i r a Ro 49,0 u a ate $2,0 Ch

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— R EEN — M A N AAG R EEAALL EESTAT GEE M MEE N T STATEE — NTA TALS LS —

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

by STEPHEN REGENOLD

WEAR IT: BUFF HEADWEAR A SIMPLE, HANDKERCHIEF-LIKE PRODUCT, the Buff is a surprisingly versatile tube of fabric. After more than a decade of dedicated wear, from hot days to winter’s depths, I am a convert to the headwear. Buffs come in a few types, all wearable year-round as a layer for the head and neck, configurable into a beanie, a balaclava, or an under-the-hat flap to keep sun (and bugs) off your skin. Here are eight common ways to wear a Buff, including for summer days, deep winter and climates in between.

#1 — THE BEANIE

A classic Buff style, a simple twist of the fabric converts the open tube design to a skull-cap wearable in the hot or cold. Soak it with water on a summer day for a heat sink on top of your head.

#2 — HEADBAND

Wick sweat and keep it from running in your eyes with this classic configuration. Tip: Often a full Buff is too much fabric for the headband style; I cut mine in half before employing this style.

#3 — UNDER-HELMET

A must-know move by bikers, the Buff fits easily under a helmet. The thin fabric does not interfere with fit but adds a significant layer of wind protection and warmth.

#4 — SLEEP MASK

Best used on airplanes and bright campgrounds, a simple aroundthe-head wrap (covering the eyes) blocks out all light to let you sleep.

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

GET IT

&up

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3 #5 — WRISTBAND

Not limited to the head, a Buff can twist to fit nicely on the wrist. Wipe off a sweaty brow while on a run, and always have a hat with you out there sitting idle and unobtrusive on the arm.

#6 — NECK GAITER

A superior stand-in for a scarf, I go with the gaiter move on autumn days. Another use: I wear a Buff this way as a soft buffer from crinkly jacket collars that are uncomfortable against the skin.

#7 — BALACLAVA

Pull it on over the head, and tuck it under the chin. The key is to ensconce the head, a tight wrap on top of the skull and with the fabric on the other side tucked on your neck. Tip: In summer months this method, especially worn under a ball cap, is an effective sun-blocking technique.

#8 — DOUBLE BALACLAVA

Employ two Buffs for this one, a life-saving maneuver I swear by in the cold. The technique: Follow the “balaclava” steps above; then, with a second Buff, pull it on neck-gaiter style to seal off the head and neck from all chill (while keeping the face open) for optimal cold-weather comfort and warmth.

Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY 8/27

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CO U N ND TR ER A CT

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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

WINE AND WHISKEY THE ST. REGIS UPS ITS GAME

“SO PUT YOUR NOSE IN THE FIRST GLASS and take a sniff. Tell me what you smell.” Dutifully, the 20 or so people gathered around the long table in the St. Regis Aspen Resort’s Trecento Quindici Decano restaurant swirled their glasses, dipped their heads and inhaled the aromas of the Zuccardi Torrontes from the high hills KELLY J. of Argentina’s Salta HAYES wine region. “Lemon,” someone shouted. “Flowers,” came the assessment from someone at the other end of the table. Ericka Briscoe, the sommelier at the St. Regis, smiled. She had the assembled group in the palm of her hand. And she was doing what she loves best: sharing her passion for wine with people who crave both knowledge and understanding in their own wine experiences. This was another in a series of “Wine Wednesdays” at the St. Regis Resort that take place each week at 5:30 p.m., bringing smiles and wine wisdom to those in attendance. On this Wednesday, Ericka brought “props” to the tasting. Each participant received a “Wine Aroma Wheel,” a simple device designed by former CaliforniaDavis enology professor Ann Noble that categorizes the aromas and flavors in a wine. And to help further with the tutorial for the nose, she had put together a series of glasses with wine aromas ranging from citrus to pears to plums to chocolate to marshmallow to bacon. This hourlong session, which featured four wines, was fun, informative and a tasty way to beat the hump day blues. Though it took place inside the restaurant due to inclement weather, usual Wine Wednesday are hosted on the patio beneath the epic shadow of Aspen Mountain and the Lift 1 ski terrain. “Ericka has really upped the

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

game,” said Tobias Rimkus, director of catering, events and beverages at the St. Regis when talking about the Wine Wednesdays that have the feel of becoming an emerging tradition at the resort. He could well have been talking about the entire wine program at the St. Regis, one of the triangle of Aspen hotels that provide drinkers myriad options. The Hotel Jerome and The Little Nell are at the other ends of the triangle. Both, partially due to location and history in the case of the Jerome, and the tradition of long-standing excellence as a wine destination in the case of the Nell, occasionally seem to overshadow the offerings at the St. Regis. But the St. Regis offers wine and cocktail lovers world-class dining and drinking experiences as well. Over the past few months, since Briscoe’s arrival in April from the California wine country, where she had worked for both Bill Foley and Jackson Family Wines, there has been an enhanced focus on the wines offered at the resort’s lounges, patios and restaurants. A glass of wine in the Shadow Mountain Lounge in front of the stone fireplace with the view of Aspen Mountain is a great way to start an evening. In addition to the offerings within the St. Regis-operated bars, the hotel also plays host to the independently owned Chefs Club by Food & Wine. A sister to the New York restaurant of the same name, Chefs Club has arguably the most innovative and creative bar program in town. And the wine list, under the auspices of Master Sommelier and Chefs Club CEO Jonathan Pullis, is globally focused, compact and incredible. The St. Regis Resort also has seen a renewed emphasis on spirits and cocktails. On September 1, the Trecento Quindici Decano patio will be the scene for the second annual St. Regis Midnight Summer. This dinner, which actually takes

Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

UNDER THE INFLUENCE PAPPY WINKLE’S FAMILY RESERVE There is perhaps no libation more American than bourbon from Kentucky. And of the great whiskey and bourbons from Kentucky, perhaps none is held in higher esteem today than those produced under the Pappy Van Winkle label. With a four-generation history that dates back to the turn of the past century, the Van Winkle brand has gone through twists and turns and ups and downs, but the recipes created by Pappy Van Winkle remain to this day. Pappy, whose face still adorns each bottle, was distilling until his death in 1965 at the ripe age of 89 years old. The Van Winkle bourbons are known for their smoother and sweeter flavor, as their recipes call for the use of corn, wheat and barley instead of corn, rye and barley. According to the distillers, this “wheated recipe gives the bourbon a much softer, smoother taste and it also allows the whiskey to age more gracefully.” We shall see.

place from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., will feature a four-course meal paired with the offerings from the Buffalo Trace Distillery of Frankfort, Kentucky. Buffalo Trace and Eagle Rare whiskey will be poured, but unquestionably the highlight of the event will be a special tasting of Pappy Van Winkle 23-year-aged whiskey. Now amongst whiskey connoisseurs, the entire Pappy Van Winkle lineup is prestigious. Limited in production, difficult to find and extremely pricy, the products also rate high with enthusiasts and score well in blind

tastings. But the Pappy Van Winkle 23 year, designated because the youngest whiskey in the blend must have spent at least 23 years in barrel, is, well, the holy grail. Recently, online listings show prices exceeding $2,500 a bottle. And that’s when it is available. This for a whiskey that has a suggested retail price of $249.99 a bottle. A quick nip of this national treasure is a worthy experience. With the summer fading fast, fall is a fine time to find your way to the southwest corner of Aspen’s hotel triangle.

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

COURTESY PHOTOS

by KELLY J. HAYES

IF YOU GO... ST. REGIS MIDNIGHT SUPPER FEATURING PAPPY VAN WINKLE Thursday, Sept. 1, 8 to11 p.m The St. Regis Aspen Resort, Trecento Quindici Decano Courtyard Tickets for the exclusive dinner are extremely limited and as of this writing cost $350 per person (plus tax and gratuity). For reservations visit Eventbrite.com.

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Ericka Briscoe, the sommelier at the St. Regis Aspen Resort has not only raised the game at “Wine Wednesdays” but brought a renewed focus to the property’s wine program; the setting on the patio from last year’s Midnight Supper; this simple device, created by UC Davis Professor Ann Noble has helped thousands learn and decipher the secrets of wine aromas. It was provided to each guest at the last “Wine Wednesday.”

JOIN US AT RICARD SOUTHERN TABLE FOR DINNER • Mussels & Frites • Willy D’s Smoked Baby • Summer Peach and Back Ribs Arugula Salad • Crabmeat Suzanne • Chicken and Waffles • Farm Salad • Southern Fried Chicken • Roasted Heirloom Tomato Tart

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS FOOD MATTERS

HIGH ON CHI

A GASTRONOMIC FREE-FOR-ALL IN THE WINDY CITY

I ARRIVED IN CHICAGO last week with a serious case of FOMO. Rush-hour traffic choked every route out of O’Hare International Airport and my Uber driver, unfortunately, seemed timid in gridlock. We arrived at my chef pal’s three-story West Loop condo — a gift for the week from his client, for whom he’d been cooking at a AMANDA posh lakeside estate in RAE South Haven, Mich., over seven weeks — with just minutes to spare before a coveted 6:30 p.m. dinner reservation. One lightning-fast wardrobe change later, we were running, literally, down the street to the restaurant. That’s what you do when you’ve successfully booked a four-top at Grace, the Michelin three-starred spot opened in late-2012 by Alinea alum Curtis Duffy (and memorialized in the heart-wrenching 2014 documentary, “For Grace”). The 64-seat restaurant serves only two lavish 10 to 13 course tasting menus nightly, each of which costs $235 per person (optional wine pairings, another C-note), surpassing even Grant Achatz’s landmark as the toniest in town. We were not about to let this once-in-a-lifetime experience slip away due to tight timing. So we ran. And we arrived, breathless, into the foyer, where our host couple was waiting, at 6:47 p.m. Though we were told that Grace adheres to a strict, 15-minute, uh, grace period, our hostess smiled sweetly and whisked us into the dining room. I collapsed into a tufted armchair and surveyed the serene, glowing space, allplush fabrics in tones of sable and cream. At the far end of the room, la pièce de résistance: the brightly lit, immaculate kitchen enclosed in glass — Duffy’s modernist laboratory. Inside, no fewer than twelve cooks and servers swanned behind the chef, who

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

was facing outward, bent over his workstation, deep in a groove. We had arrived. The procession of plates during the 12-course tasting was nothing short of Shakespearean. My companions selected the carnivorous “fauna” menu; I chose “flora,” featuring vegetable creations, for variety. There may have been a dozen components displayed at once — sea cress, plum, hazelnut powder, clover, toasted pumpernickel crumbs — but the tiny tableaux lacked pretension. Some were whimsical, such as a transparent disc of sugar set inside the lip of a glass to lend the impression that Alaskan king crab was “floating” in clear liquid. Others were interactive, like the foil lid we peeled away from a tiny jar to reveal a swirl of trapped smoke shrouding delicate morsels of rabbit and chanterelle mushrooms. Grace — one of only 109 restaurants in the world awarded three Michelin stars in 2016 — gave us a meal we will likely remember 10 years from now. At the same time, we knew there were plenty of high-low surprises still to come. The next day, during a light brunch of Bloody Mary cocktails, oysters, and tuna poke at GT Fish & Oyster, Italian-born chefowner Giuseppe Tentori swung by our table to say hello. Tentori, formerly sous-chef at Charlie Trotter’s, knew my cohort through the respected Boka Restaurant Group, which has developed some of the top restaurants in the city. Would we like a tour of GT Prime, his soon-to-open, high-end steakhouse concept just a couple blocks away? Yes please! We followed Tentori two blocks down Wells Street in the River North district — “I got 99 problems but a fish ain’t one,” emblazoned on the back of his GT Fish T-shirt — to arrive at a 5,600-square-foot construction zone. The restaurant was nearly finished, the energy palpable.

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Plastic covered glossy black tables inlaid with bronze silhouettes of game animals and cushy dining chairs edged with faux rabbit fur. Stepping over stray building materials, we climbed the unfinished floating staircase to a private dining room for a bird’s eye view of the open kitchen with sparkling, state-of-the-art commercial appliances. Downstairs, we ran into Rob Katz, Boka Group co-owner, chatting with a stunning brunette. Anything else we should check out in the area? Katz didn’t skip a beat. “Sumi Robata Bar, right across the street,” he said. “Some of the most exciting food there right now.” The brunette flashed a grin. Jessica Kato, wife of Sumi chef Gene Kato, it turns out, would be delighted to escort us. Inside, the slim space resembled a blond bamboo Bento box. We slid onto cube stools at the chef ’s bar, lined with a wavelike, live-edge wood slab, and chatted with chef Kato. Soon enough he sent out our first plate. Though “robatayaki” is Japanese for “fireside cooking,” which, at Sumi Robata Bar, translates to grilled meats and seafood, we’d asked for more esoteric specialties. After

one bite of house-made tofu — luscious like pudding and topped with briny salmon roe, enokitake mushrooms, and a tangle of crispy ginger (pictured, above) — I wondered aloud how I’d never encountered this before. Ditto for the soba-flour toast points on which we smeared Kato’s chicken liver mousse, made with freerange Japanese fowl delivered just 12 hours post-slaughter (no ironlike, mineral aftertaste here) and tempura halibut cheek that flaked apart into togarashi broth. “Anything fried we serve with daikon because it has a digestive enzyme,” Kato explained, urging us to pair each bite with a dab of oroshi (a ball of grated daikon, chile and scallion). Lesson learned: When food touring, keep an open mind — and itinerary. Though we avoided traditional tourist traps, we did embark on epic culinary sightseeing: Eataly. The two-story, 63,000-square-foot Italian emporium is part gustatory amusement park, part epicurean museum. Each major food group — pasta, bread, cheese, salumi, fish, meat, olive oil, wine, and on and on — has its own sprawling section with display cases, tasting counters and miniature restaurants.

by AMANDA RAE

Wineglasses in hand, we stocked up on charcuterie and pantry goods. While scoping pizza, we ran into an Aspen friend on a business lunch. Small-world moments would continue. At Momotaro — where I sampled incomparable nigiri: Japanese billfish, skin blistered gently with a blowtorch — we saw Katz, celebrating his son’s first day of school over sushi. We gushed about our serendipitous Sumi experience and shared our night’s itinerary: Top Chef winner Stephanie Izard’s third restaurant, Duck Duck Goat. After 14 (or 15, we lost count) small plates of modern Chinese food — “reasonably authentic” according to Izard — split four ways, thankfully, family-style, we stumbled out of the sultry, busting den and onto the street. Duck eggrolls, beef short rib and bone marrow potstickers, garlicky beans, sweet fried rice…it’s all a blur. On our final night, we capped our West Loop dinner theater experience at a pair of Grant Achatz/Alinea Group ventures: Offbeat cocktails at The Aviary, home to 30 kinds of handchiseled ice (really) and where the single-bite “Black Truffle Explosion” (an Alinea signature) inspired my buddy to admit, “There are times I may have teared up — allergies, I swear!” At Roister, Achatz’s rowdy, strippeddown spot, we had reserved seats for a tasting menu in the subterranean prep kitchen (pro tip: order a round of Fernet shots for the kitchen crew and reap untold rewards). Dish after dish was a revelation: we dug into a pile of warm potato chips to find tender smoked salmon over curried spinach; chamomile-marinated fried chicken was shatteringly crisp; dessert riffed on a Take 5 candy bar… with silky foie gras replacing nougat, natch. Back-to-back nights of multicourse tastings left room for little else. However, we did squeeze in an obligatory Chicago dog at a weathered, circa-1949 Irish pub downtown and made two trips to Izard’s playful Little Goat Diner (for an encore of the “Breakfast Tasty Thing” (a stack of scallion pancakes layered with kimchi, bacon, and eggs). As anticipated, we left Chicago beyond full and inspired more than we could have ever imagined. Any fear of missing out, though, is but a distant memory. Amanda Rae is plotting a Chicago encore. Recommendations? amandaraewashere@gmail.com

OPPOSITE PAGE: House-made tofu at Sumi Robata Bar. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Cheese case at Eataly Chicago; Momotaro crab salad; Flora tasting menu dish at Grace.

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

ASPEN UNTUCKED

Brook LeVan offers the pre-dinner food prayer.

MADE IN THE ROARING FORK VALLEY CULINARY EXPERIENCES FROM THE GROUND UP

“FLAVOR IS AN EVENT.” That was the statement that started the meal. It was a fact so true that it seemed obvious upon its delivery, yet it was never something I had considered before. “We brought you here tonight for flavor,” he continued. “If you leave without an epiphany, then we have failed.” The talk continued, BARBARA taking us on a PLATTS journey from soil and seeding to flowering plants and tending to farm animals. It was practically a prayer; something that we said in celebration before a well-prepared, entirely locally sourced meal. The food prayer went on for about 15 minutes. By the end, when it was time to serve the first course, I was drinking every ounce of Kool-Aid the orator was selling. And the unlikely thing about that was he wasn’t selling anything. He was just telling it like it was. “We have lost our way,” he said towards the end of the 15 minutes. “Fleeting fashions and short-term gains have tempted us. We have cut corners to reap unsustainable harvests. We’ve depleted the rich top soils you have given us. And we have lost sight of all of the life

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and its relationship to us. Please don’t give up on us. More people are coming to the conclusion that we need you and all of nature to live well.” The man delivering the poetic pre-dinner prose was Brook LeVan, co-founder and executive director of Sustainable Settings, a Carbondale nonprofit with a working ranch and Whole Systems Learning Center. Sustainable Settings hosted the event, but the main chef at work behind the meal was Mark Hardin, owner of Field 2 Fork Kitchen. I first heard about Mark and his locally sourced catering business

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when I was looking for a culinary professional to help smoke a pig for my birthday in June. I wanted to learn more about the art of smoking meats, but I also wanted to do it at a local level. A friend recommended a pig from Merrill’s Family Farm in Carbondale and said that Mark was the guy to smoke it. Despite the small size of my birthday party (Field 2 Fork Kitchen typically does much larger events that require a whole staff ) Mark was excited to help. The pig turned out to be so big that we had to save half of it. Since none of us had any idea how to slice and dice the swine, Mark gave us a lesson,

showing us the different parts of the pig and how to trim them. Weeks after the party, people were still telling me how much they enjoyed his butchering lesson. It was probably the most memorable part of the day. Mark said lessons like that, as well as the event at Sustainable Settings, are big parts of his business. “Our mission is to let people know what is out there,” he said. “Everyone hears about these farmers, farms and places, but we want to give them the chance to see it first hand.” Mark started Field 2 Fork Kitchen in February. He’s been a chef in the valley for more than a decade, but he branched out to start his own business this year. When I asked him why locally sourced food was such an integral part of his mission, he referred back to his childhood in Ohio, where his family had a full garden that spanned over a couple acres and provided them with enough food to feed the whole family. He learned to upkeep the garden in the summer months and preserve the garden’s products when winter came. “I didn’t know it at the time, but probably my parents got me into the local food movement,” Mark said. “I don’t even think I realized

PHOTOS BY JORDAN CURET PHOTOGRAPHY

by BARBARA PLATTS

GOOD EATS Want to experience true farm-tofork cuisine and see what local growers in the Roaring Fork Valley are working on? Then check out these upcoming events: Aspen Saturday Market Downtown Aspen Saturdays, Aug. 27 through Oct. 10 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. More information at aspenpitkin.com Basalt Sunday Markets Downtown Basalt Sundays, Aug. 28 through Sept. 25 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. More information at basaltsundaymarket.com Carbondale Farmer’s Market Main St. and Fourth St., Carbondale Wednesdays Aug. 31 through Sept. 28 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. More information at carbondalefarmersmarket.com

that connection until much later, after I moved away from home.” Sourcing food locally for one’s business is not necessarily a lucrative practice. It takes time, effort and a lot of consideration. One has to use what’s in season and work within those confines. Mark is aware that his farm-to-table techniques aren’t going to reward him the big bucks. But, regardless, it’s how he wants to run his business; by spreading awareness about the foods we put in our bodies. One of the ways Mark and his Field 2 Fork crew do this is by partnering with local farms such as Sustainable Settings and creating opportunities for people to connect with food. And, as Brook spoke before our meal, it became evident this mission extends past Sustainable Settings and Field 2 Fork, it’s a thriving culture in our whole community. That evening at Sustainable Settings, our dinner consisted of four courses. The appetizer was pate with pickles, preserves and grilled bread. Next was a dish of fresh greens with shaved garden veggies, herbs and edible flowers that were almost to beautiful to eat. The main course was lamb that had spent the whole day baking in clay underground, plus carrot top and pursalane chimichurri polenta, cassoulet beans and braised Colorado greens. The dessert was a profiterole with dark chocolate ganache and Paonia cherries. Each bite, every taste, was truly an event.

Mark had a group of people and companies helping with the meal like Marble Distillery, Roaring Fork Brewery and even other chefs in the valley who have similar businesses. Flip Wise, the owner of the new company Open Fire Catering was one of them. From what I gathered talking with Flip, competition is nearly non-existent in the locally sourced food community. They are all working for the same thing. “We are just so lucky to have so many ranchers and farmers around here,” Flip said of the farm-to-fork community in the valley. “Developing relationships, being a part of the community and providing delicious food, I think that’s what it’s all about. That’s what we have to get back in touch with.” The evening at Sustainable Settings with Field 2 Fork Kitchen is one that will go down in the books. Not just because of the bombastic flavors and good company, but because it showed me the genuine passion and hard work going into our local food movement. “The longer I’m out here the more conscience I am of what we have to offer and what it means to be part of the community,” Mark said. “Supporting everyone is a big part of it.” Barbara Platts hopes to dive in more to the local food culture in the Roaring Fork Valley and bring you a few more stories about it. Reach her at bplatts.000@gmail.com.

Harvest Festival at Sustainable Settings 6107 CO-133, Carbondale Saturday, Sept. 17 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. Tickets and more information at sustainablesettings.org Crystal River Wild and Scenic Social 13 Moons Ranch, 6334 HWY 133, Carbondale Saturday, Sept. 24 2 to 8 p.m. Tickets and more information at field2forkkitchen.com To schedule a private event with Field 2 Fork Kitchen, go to field2forkkitchen.com.

OPPOSITE PAGE: pink dish-Fresh beet dish made from vegetables from Sustainable Settings. THIS PAGE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Resident cows at Sustainable Settings; Field to Fork chefs Mark Hardin and Jerry Donohue at work; red speckled bibb with mixed greens, shaved garden veggies, herbs and edible flowers — A Field 2 Fork creation.

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

S’MORE SIPS In honor of the National Park Service’s 100th anniversary,

MAKE IT

we thought it the right time to share our favorite drinks for imbibing in the wild because, let’s be honest, while

* S’mores Martini: Dip the rim of a martini glass in a shallow dish of chocolate syrup, then in a dish of graham cracker crumbs. Combine 1 oz. (each) marshmallow vodka, chocolate liqueur and cream in a martini shaker with ice. Pour into glass and garnish with toasted marshmallow. * Marshmallow Sippers: Toast marshmallows. Cool completely. Scoop out center with a melon baller, scooping only halfway down. Fill with Irish Cream Liqueur or Coffee Liqueur. * Marshmallow Dippers: Dip toasted marshmallows in a cup of Irish Cream Liqueur or Coffee Liqueur. * S’mores Hot Cocoa: Prepare hot chocolate. Add 1 oz. marshmallow vodka and 1 oz. hazelnut liqueur. Top with toasted marshmallows.

some food items are just too heavy to justify carrying in your pack, booze is never on that list. A few to try: Backcountry Mai Tai (Tang, snow, dark rum); Bailey’s and anything (coffee, hot chocolate, straight-up, to name a few); and for you wine-lovers, buy a box of your favorite juice, ditch the cardboard and just bring the bag (insider tip: when you drain the last drop, blow up the bag and use as a pillow). And if you’re car camping, the sky’s the limit. Seriously, many campgrounds include electricity, so throw the blender in the backseat and mix up just about any libation you like. Of course there is always that one camping cocktail that rises above. On a recent trip of mine it was the Marshmallow Sipper; a little online research turned up a few other other marshmallow-inspired adult camping treats worth giving a try. LIBATIONS WAS CREATED BY BELOVED ASPEN TIMES PUBLISHER GUNILLA ASHER, WHO DIED JUNE 2, 2014, AFTER A BRAVE BATTLE WITH CANCER. CHEERS — TO GUNNER!

Try the One-of-a-kind

Asombroso La Rosa Tequila 3 month rested in Bordeaux barrel made Only especially for us at Four Dogs

970 927.2002 18

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$4997

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712Francis.com Wonderful West End Home Contemporary 4-bedroom, 4,476 sq ft home. Great finishes and layout, quality craftsmanship. Quiet location is a 3 minute walk to the Music Tent, Aspen Institute and Aspen Center for Physics. Construction and furnishing just completed! $7,900,000 Furnished Andrew Ernemann – 970.379.8125

Italian Country Home in Aspen Glen

Ski-In/Ski-Out in The Pines

Top of Mountain Valley

On the banks of the Roaring Fork River with Mt. Sopris views. Multiple riverside terraces, gated entry courtyard, magnificent stonework, spacious wine cellar, theater, game room and bar. Elegant design and exquisite interior details. $5,555,000 Sue Hess– 970.309.5455

Build your dream ski home in the desirable Pines subdivision. FAR is 5,500 sq. ft. but you can build up to 6,050 ft. with additional approvals. Beautiful lot with mature trees and views in 3 directions. $4,500,000 Larry Jones – 970.379.8757

6 bedroom, 6.5 bath home plus 1 bedroom apt. features a wood-burning fireplace and wrap-around decks on 3 levels. Architectural renderings for remodel included. $4,400,000 Gary Feldman – 970.948.3737 Casey Slossberg – 970.319.7075

Gorgeous Frying Pan River Frontage

Spring Park Ranch

Perfect West End Location

Premium riverfront 4-bedroom property on the river. 1.36 acres with 260 ft of river frontage and incredible river views. Stone patio. Amazing deck. $3,995,000 Jana Dillard – 970.948.9731 Ted Borchelt – 970.309.3626

5 bedroom, 6 bath, 4,485 sq ft home on 35+ acres overlooking Spring Park Reservoir. Breathtaking views of the entire Elk Mountain Range. The perfect multigenerational compound with acres of wide open spaces. $3,900,000 Garrett Reuss – 970.379.3458

Pearl Court, the jewel of the West End! Small nonhistoric panabode, mainly lot value. Lot size for FAR calculation is 4,997 sq ft not including vacated alley. Basically 50x100, 2,959 sq ft of FAR. Walk to Music Tent. $3,400,000 Ed Zasacky – 970.379.2811

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The Sales Volume Leader in Aspen/Snowmass and Partners in the World’s #1 Real Estate Network Aspen

Snowmass Village

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AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Shadow Mountain Duplex

Abundance of natural light and spectacular views of Aspen Mountain and Shadow Mountain, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, spacious family room, sitting room, office, and much more with private patios, decks, and balconies. Walk to Gondola, Lift 1-A, and Aspen’s finest restaurants. $6,495,000 Patricia Marquis – 970.925.4200

Excellent Value in the West End

Aspen – Five Trees Homesite

Snowmass Village Gem

Four bedroom Victorian located within walking/biking distance to downtown, the Music Tent, and the free shuttle Vaulted ceiling. One-car garage. Priced to sell.

4 bedroom, 4.5 bath, 2,751 sq ft Melton Ranch home. Located at the end of a cul-de-sac and just minutes to the ski slopes and the Snowmass Club. Easy, flowing floor plan.

$3,395,000 Tracy Eggleston – 970.948.7130 Bubba Eggleston – 970.309.9291

Building opportunity with fantastic views. Build up to 10,000 sq. ft. (6,000 above grade). Ski access to Highlands and wonderful hiking and biking trails. Close to downtown, Rec center and airport. $3,250,000 Terry Rogers – 970.379.2443

Privacy in Woody Creek

Well-Appointed Gant Condominium

The Very Best in Elk Run

2.6 acre lot on the Roaring Fork River. Flat building site with 215 ft of river frontage. Large building envelope. Great fishing, large trees and mountain views. Underground utilities in place. $1,600,000 Craig Ward – 970.379.1254

Views of Aspen Mountain from the living room and private deck of this 2-bedroom retreat. Premier Aspen location just a short walk to downtown. $1,259,000 Furnished Becky Dombrowski – 970.618.0960 Anne White – 970.379.6876

Remodeled single-family home in the heart of Basalt. 5 bedrooms, 3,442 sq ft. Features open floor plan Jenn-Air appliances, granite counters & slate floors.

$1,999,000 Garrett Reuss – 970.379.3458 Cameron Wenzel – 970.987.4366

$1,099,000 Zack Feast – 970.404.7654 Tom Hineline – 970.355.4575 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

AUCTIONING WITHOUT RESERVE AT THE BASE OF BUTTERMILK AND ASPEN HIGHLANDS RESORTS, MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN

AUGUST 31ST Previously Listed for $6.95M Open Daily 12–3PM & by Appointment 600 Meadowood Drive IN COOPERATION WITH:

ALL UPCOMING AUCTIONS

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This property is listed for sale by Robert Douglas Ritchie (#EA195481) of Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International Realty (#EL100038598), 300 SOUTH SPRING STREET, Aspen, CO 81611 – (970) 379-1500. Concierge Auctions, LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions and is a licensed Colorado Real Estate broker (EL100032451) - 777 Flagler Drive, W Palm Beach, FL 33401 (888) 966-4759. Broker Mike Russo (FA100027979). The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions, LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. See Auction Terms and Conditions for full details. ©2008 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated. Neither Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of their affiliated companies is providing any product or service in connection with this auction event.

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the

GREAT OUTDOORS 100 at

Celebrating the National Park Service’s Centennial anniversary, and other wonders in our own backyard

IT WAS ONE-HUNDRED YEARS AGO that the U.S. Congress created the National Park Service. In the following decades, this federal agency has taken under its wings more than 400 public lands. Its tenure has not been without controversy and the future of these parks and monuments, trails and landmarks might seem murky. But on this important anniversary, we thought it appropriate to reflect on what the National Park Service — and wild lands, in general — mean to us, as Americans and as Aspenites. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: A PROCLAMATION — In 1872, the Congress established Yellowstone National Park — the first park of its kind anywhere in the world. Decades later, the passage of the Antiquities Act in 1906 created our first national historic preservation policy. Under this new authority, and heavily inspired by his time in nature with conservationist John Muir, President Theodore Roosevelt set aside 18 new monuments and landmarks, adding to the scattered collection of existing parks throughout our country. One decade later, in order to provide the leadership necessary for maintaining our growing system of parks, the Congress passed monumental legislation — which President Woodrow Wilson signed on August 25, 1916 — to create the National Park Service (NPS). All existing National Parks were placed under the management of the NPS, ushering in a new era of conservation, exploration, and discovery — and securing, throughout the century that would follow, the profound legacy of an interconnected

system of natural wonders. Over the course of the past 100 years, our national park system has grown to include more than 400 locations across our country. Ranging from seashores to waterfalls, winding trails to rugged mountains, historic battlefields to monuments and memorials, every treasured site under the NPS is uniquely American. Our parks play a critical role in environmental stewardship, ensuring that precious wildlife can thrive and that ecosystems can provide the many benefits on which we depend. They have sustained the stories and cultures that define the American experience, and they embody the people and movements that distinguish our Nation’s journey. As we reflect on the many natural and cultural gifts that our National Parks provide, we must also look to the next century and pledge to secure our precious resources. That is why my Administration has protected over 265 million acres of public lands and waters — more than any Administration in history — and worked to save endangered and vulnerable species and their vital habitats. Climate change poses the biggest threat to our planet and our parks and is already dangerously affecting park ecosystems and visitor experiences. It is imperative that we rise to meet this challenge and continue leading the global fight against climate change to ensure that our parks remain healthy for all who will come after us. Often called “America’s best idea,” our National Parks belong to Americans of all ages and backgrounds. NPS sites and their recreational, educational, and public health benefits are our American birthright. Last year, these sites welcomed more than 300 million visitors, and my Administration is committed to helping all our people access and enjoy these public lands and waters. Through our “Every Kid in a Park” initiative, we have made our National Parks free to fourth grade students and their families so that more children, from any community or walk of life, can spend time being active

in our outdoor spaces while learning about these natural treasures — something that First Lady Michelle Obama has also advocated for through her Let’s Move! initiative. And through the Joining Forces initiative that she and Dr. Jill Biden have championed, more of our troops and military families can enjoy our National Parks. We must expand on these programs and increase opportunities for people in underserved communities to experience the great outdoors as well. The second century of the NPS will rely on the support and engagement of young people who are visiting more parks through the “Find Your Park” campaign, and we must encourage this rising generation of Americans by inviting them to make their own personal connections to the places that have shaped our history. NPS parks and programs strive to tell our diverse stories, allowing us to learn from the past and help write our country’s next great chapters. In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service, let us thank all those who — through their dedication to the mission of the NPS — help our country build on the legacy left by all those who came before us. As we look to the next century and embrace the notion that preserving these public spaces in ways that engage, reflect, and honor all Americans has never been more important, let us summon the foresight and faith in the future to do what it takes to protect our National Parks for generations to come. NOW, THEREFORE, I, BARACK OBAMA, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim August 25, 2016, as the 100th Anniversary of the National Park Service. I invite all Americans to observe this day with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities that recognize the National Park Service for maintaining and protecting our public lands for the continued benefit and enjoyment of all Americans.

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IN ASPEN’S BACKYARD The White River National Forest sprawls across 2.3 million acres in western Colorado — from the Continental Divide east of Aspen to cattle country around Rifle, and from the secluded backcountry of the Flat Tops to the busy slopes of Vail. It’s the most visited national forest in the country, according to the U.S. Forest Service. There are more than 13 million visitors annually at last count. That’s about the same as the number of combined visitors in 2015 to Grand Canyon, Yosemite and Yellowstone national parks. The White River has scenery as stunning as any national park. Hundreds of thousands of visitors travel to see the majestic Maroon Bells southwest of Aspen. They’re willing to march like ants to visit the amazing Hanging Lake in Glenwood Canyon. They flock to the forest to bag the 10 peaks higher in elevation than 14,000 feet. “Like a National Park, we have so many destination places,” said White River National Forest Supervisor Scott Fitzwilliams. There are definitely some visitors who cannot tell the difference between a National Park and parts of the White River National Forest, said Will Roush, conservation director for Wilderness Workshop, one of the oldest locally grown conservation groups in the Roaring Fork Valley. The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is the “most national park-esque part of the national forest, Roush said. Buses drop off and pick up tens of thousands of passengers there. Forest rangers and volunteers are on hand to answer questions and educate visitors about outdoor issues. Aspen Center for Environmental Studies helps with interpretative walks. Parts of the 181,535-acre Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness share the overcrowding that plagues parts of the national parks, Roush noted. The wilderness area was created in 1964 and later expanded. The forest supervisor’s office is working on an adaptive management plan that could result in limiting visitors in high intensity use areas of the wilderness such as Conundrum Valley and the Four Pass Loop, a 27-mile hike that links popular trails. It’s appropriate to “get a grip” on the numbers in the

hotspots, Roush said. “What they’re doing makes sense,” he said. “They’re trying to deal with a national park problem with a wilderness solution.” If seclusion is a priority, it’s probably fortunate that the Maroon Bells were designated a wilderness area rather than a national park. “Most national parks are heavily trafficated so they need more management,” he said. There are more guided uses, more emphasis on interpretative displays and usually lots of asphalt for roads and parking areas. Parks tend to designate backcountry campsites. Hunting and fishing are often prohibited. Wilderness prohibits motorized and mechanized uses and is “untrammeled” by man. A backpacker can camp anywhere without a specific restriction, like within 100 feet of streams and lakes. “Freedom is really prevalent in wilderness,” Roush said. Another big difference between national parks and a national forest is dedicated funding. Pull into Arches outside of Moab or Yellowstone and you will soon encounter a welcome station where a fee is collected. While a fee is collected to visit Maroon Lake, that’s rare in the national forest. The Forest Service has experienced a shrinking budget for years as firefighting

efforts eat up a growing part of its annual funding. So, the Forest Service must learn how to shift its limited dollars to better manage the areas that experience the highest use, Fitzwilliams said. “We’re still learning that.” The national forests might not have the limelight of the national parks, but visits are expected to keep climbing. Even if you throw out the roughly 7 million visits to the White River that come from customers at the 11 ski areas that use national forest land, the White River still logs more than 6 million visits per year, Fitzwilliams said. Summer use from mountain bikers, hikers and backpackers is soaring. Ski resorts are focused on expanding activities to score more summer tourist dollars. “It’s unlikely that we’re going to see these numbers drop off soon,” Fitzwilliams said. - Scott Condon

CELEBRATE COLORADO This week, the National Park Service is hosting 100th anniversary special events across the country, including at these Colorado parks: – Black Canyon of the Gunnison Nation Park - Dinosaur National Monument - Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument - Great Sand Dunes National Park – Mesa Verde National Park In addition, the NPS is offering free admission to all 412 national parks from Aug. 25 to28. Learn more at https://www.nps.gov/subjects/ centennial/birthday-invitation.htm

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Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

NOTEWORTHY: IN AN ERA

OF CHANGE, A NEW CHAPTER FOR THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, TWO RECENTLY RELEASED BOOKS OFFER AN INVITATION TO THE PARKS — AND AN ARGUMENT FOR THEIR EXISTENCE. “A THINKING PERSON’S GUIDE TO AMERICA’S NATIONAL PARKS” is an almost painfully earnest reassessment of the national park system at the century mark. Its 23 chapters dissect the parks — why, and for whom, they exist. The book reflects the evolution of the agency’s approach to conservation, recreation, inclusiveness, sustainability and other facets. Between Ulysses S. Grant’s creation of Yellowstone National Park on March 1, 1872, and Barack Obama’s designation, in February, of three new national monuments comprising 1.8 million acres of California desert, the National Park Service has expanded its horizons generally from the West to the East, from scenic to historic, from wilderness toward urban areas. “The national parks are the American experience expressed in place,” writes former Director Denis

DIFFERENT LANDS, DIFFERENT MANAGEMENTS The National Park Service was created in 1916 with a mandate to “conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and wildlife therein, and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.” It serves under the umbrella of the Department of the Interior. The Forest Service administers 154 national forests and 20 grasslands that total 193 million areas, or about 25 percent of all federal lands. It operates under the umbrella of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and has a responsibility to manage the land for “many uses” — from grazing, logging and mineral extraction to recreation. In addition to 13 National Parks and National Monuments in Colorado, the NPS oversees and/or manages the following: - Three National Heritage Areas - One Wild & Scenic Rivers - Four National Trails - 1,477 National Register of Historic Places Listings - 25 National Historic Landmarks - 14 National Natural Landmarks - One World Heritage Site

Galvan in the foreword, and as our understanding of the contours of that experience expands, the agency’s mission grows with it. “Today we contemplate the effects of a changing climate against the benchmarks of these protected places,” Galvan writes. “The story and contributions of enslaved people, once invisible, are now told.” The book’s academic and in-agency contributors strike a measured balance between celebration and constructive criticism. The critiques mostly revolve around the agency’s slowness to come to terms with America’s history of oppression and diversity. These brief essays show an agency eager to attract young people and what we’ll soon enough need to stop calling minorities — the demographic core of whatever future support the parks may enjoy. Population is increasing faster than park attendance, even as the system grows to meet its audience. The challenge is significant, and no book, however gorgeously illustrated (this one has 300 glossy color photos), is likely to be the magnet that draws new visitors into the parks. But for anyone already invested, “A Thinking Person’s Guide to America’s National Parks” makes an excellent armchair roadmap to the Park Service’s more than 400 sites and its many priorities and pursuits, which range from community farming partnerships within the Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve on Whidbey Island, Washington, to the Kaibab Paiute Tribe’s leadership in preserving dark skies at Arizona’s Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument. You might think of the book as an illustrated catalog of the nation’s grandest common holdings, and an eloquent (if indirect) defense of the principles and benefits of public land managed for public use. “THE WONDER OF IT ALL,” compiled by the nonprofit Yosemite Conservancy, takes a different approach, collecting 100 short anecdotes and testimonials to the parks’ transformative powers. They’re stories of first jobs, true love, encounters with bears and wolves and stars, and the sudden flare of a light in a child’s eyes. “The Wonder of It All” demonstrates both the charms and flaws of anthologized amateur writing, but its stories exude a heartfelt passion that complements and sweetens

the administrative efficiency of “A Thinking Person’s Guide.” Bob McConnell’s recollection of a night enjoying opera with veteran seasonal Yosemite ranger Carl Sharsmith, who died in 1994, offers an intimate portrait of one of the many indispensable volunteers who make the parks tick, while Rebecca Bailey learns that the less-than-flattering “green and gray” uniform is no deterrent to unsolicited male attention in “How to Talk to a ‘Girl Ranger.’” (“Respectfully” will do just fine, thank you.) Anybody who’s ever worn that iconic flat hat, or daydreamed of doing so, will likely enjoy these stories. Both of these new books serve as invitations to the national parks — a reminder that it’s not enough to support the idea of the parks; we need to visit them in person and get to know them. As timeless and unassailable as they may seem, the parks are the tip of America’s public-lands iceberg, and if recent history shows anything, it’s that they require our constant protection. Plenty of folks are fighting hard to find new ways to exploit our natural and scenic resources. For now, “We the People” have the stronger claim. We’d be remiss, and we’d be lessened, if we failed to exercise it.

-Brad Tyler, High Country News

BIG DRAWS Annual visits to select parks and the White River National Forest Grand Canyon: 5.5 million Yosemite: 4 million Yellowstone: 4.1 million White River: 13 million

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VOYAGES

DESTINATION | NEW ZEALAND

by GIOVANNA DELL’ORTO for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILDLIFE AND WILDERNESS GALORE IN NEW ZEALAND’S SOUTH ISLAND AS A CHILLY DUSK FELL on this tiny bay famous for wildlife and Jurassic-era fossilized trees, a white-coated figure waddled gingerly across tide-slicked rocks — me, trying to get out of sight to prevent scaring off yellow-eyed penguins I hoped would come ashore. A 2-foot-tall penguin popped out of the ocean, gave me a puzzled stare from its lemon-hued eye and marched to its nest in the cliffs. Nearly four times closer to the South Pole than to New York or London, first settled by Maori around 950 and by Europeans 900 years later, the southernmost part of New Zealand’s South Island is so pristine

IF YOU GO... NEW ZEALAND’S SOUTHERN SCENIC ROUTE: www.southernscenicroute.co.nz/ GETTING THERE: Fly into Queenstown or Dunedin airports, then rent a car (left-side driving). LODGING: For immersion in local culture, a hopping hostel in Queenstown, www.adventureq2.co.nz/; a B&B run by a retired ranger in Te Anau, www.avonhouse. co.nz ; a sheep farm in the Catlins, www.slopepoint.co.nz/. TIPS: Keep your distance from wildlife. Reserve fjord cruises (www.realjourneys. co.nz/), horseback riding (www.dartstables. com/) and, in summer, overnight hiking permits for “Great Walks” like Routeburn (www.greatwalks.co.nz/).

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it’s a toss-up who feels most surprised in meeting, you or the wildlife. During an eight-day drive along the 380-mile two-lane Southern Scenic Route, I watched some of the world’s rarest penguins commute home, rode horses across rivers where “The Lord of the Rings” was filmed and sailed in fjords and hiked mountain trails among tree-sized ferns and moss-draped beech trees that looked like giant bonsais. I started in late June (winter in the Southern Hemisphere) in Queenstown, a buzzing ski-and-outdoors town on a turquoise lake, and ended in the stately Edwardian city of Dunedin, with a detour to its Otago Peninsula and up to Moeraki. In between, endless vistas opened up of swirling ocean and massive mountains in all hues of South Island’s precious pounamu, the greenstone that’s crucial to local Maori culture. From Queenstown to tiny Te Anau, the gateway to Fiordland National Park, snow-capped ranges, corrugated by the ongoing collision of the world’s two largest tectonic plates, cascade to the horizon. In their expansive shade, I trotted by horse along a fast, steely river near Glenorchy and hiked a few miles of the Alpine Routeburn track, starting through a rainforest filter of draping moss and ending by a tarn at Key Summit with peaks 360 degrees around. Imagine mixing Hawaii with the Alps, then magnify it by a million: 3,000-foot ridges tumble into the still, dark waters of Milford and Doubtful sound, where it rains about 22 feet a year and waterfalls sprout everywhere. The car-antenna

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chewing kea, the world’s only alpine parrot, lives here, as do dolphins and seals in large colonies where the fjords end in the Tasman Sea. Tourists flock to Milford with its picture-perfect Mitre Peak, but Doubtful Sound is three times as long, and its remoteness is far more mesmerizing. Along the southern and eastern coasts, the mountains fade into ubiquitous sheep pastures. Deserted beaches stretch out, from the pebble-covered Gemstone Beach near Riverton to the sandy half-moon of Tautuku Bay in the Catlins region, where dirt roads meander past farms shielded by thick tree stands doubled over by the winds. It was here that I saw my first hoiho, as yellow-eyed penguins are called in Maori, one of only 2,000 estimated to exist. Farther up the coast at Katiki Point, I happened upon their evening rush hour and watched half a dozen paddle out of the ocean after a day of fishing, preen, then hurry up the cliffs as their mates called out. On Otago Peninsula, royal albatrosses soared on their 10-foot wingspans at Taiaroa Head, while at Sandfly Bay, sea lions plopped belly-down and wiggled their 700-pound-plus bulk in the sand like sunbathers. Just opposite the peninsula, in 19th-century Carey’s Bay Historic Hotel, I had the best dish on the trip, fresh green-lipped mussels, Otago clams and scallops in white wine and cream. Runners-up: homemade gnocchi with wild venison at Etrusco and blue cod at Plato, both in Dunedin; “swine” burgers at Queenstown’s

A yellow-eyed penguin calling to its mate as it returned to its nest after a day of fishing at Katiki Point, in New Zealand’s South Island.

Fergburger; lamb roast at Te Anau’s The Ranch; fish and chips at Hampden’s Lockies. Of Otago’s wines, my favorite was the intense Felton Road Chardonnay Bannockburn. One late afternoon toward the end of the trip, I accompanied a surfer friend to Aramoana beach, 15 minutes from Carey’s Bay. After I had strolled to where the white beach ended in a rocky cove, he called out from the waves, asking about my wildlife sightings of the day: Had I seen any penguins? Sea lions? Seals? As I bellowed back successive “Nos,” a mustachioed head rose from the wet boulders next to me. There was no mistaking the message in the fur seal’s groggy eyes. Mumbling an apology, I walked softly away, while the seal settled back into its post-deepwater-fishing nap.

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MOUNTAINMAYHEM

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MAY SELBY / photos by MARYSUE BONETTI

LADIES IN THE ARTS LUNCHEON

MAY SELBY

ON TUESDAY, AUG. 2, Cultured Magazine, Net-a-Porter and The Bass Museum of Art presented a private luncheon at Gabriela Garza’s Aspen residence. While taking in the breathtaking setting, guests enjoyed a conversation between Salon 94’s Jeanne GreenbergRohatyn, Cultured’s Editor-in-Chief, Sarah Harrelson and The Bass Museum’s Executive Director & Chief Curator, Silvia Karman Cubiñá. The conversation focused

on the crossover of art, design and fashion in today’s world of art and publishing. Among those in attendance were Paula Crown, Michelle Rubell, Mera Rubell, Ivana Berendika, Debra Scholl, Jacquelyn Soffer, Melanie Muss, Monica Manzutto, Gabriel Orozco, and George Lindemann. Contact May with insights, invites or info: allthewaymaymay@hotmail.com

Angela Howman, Amy Meltzer and Manny Suero.

Nancy Rogers, Triana Trujilo, Ivana Berendika and Michelle Rubell.

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Debra Scholl, Melissa Muss and Genna Moe.

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Silvia Karman Cubiñá., Lydia Williams, Manny Suero, Lauren Elrick and Megan Riley.

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Dana Farouki, Gabriela Garza and Jan Greenberg.

George Lindemann, Gabriela Garza, Gabriel Orozco and Silvia Karman Cubiñá.

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

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

by ANDREW TRAVERS

JUMPING OFF THE SCREEN

THIS YEAR, THERE’S MORE THAN FILM AT MOUNTAINSUMMIT MOUNTAINSUMMIT WANTS TO GET YOU OUT OF YOUR seat and out of the theater. The eighth annual documentary film festival, produced by the Wheeler Opera House and running through Sunday Aug. 28, is inviting audiences to do more than watch this year with a slate of daily activities around town to complement its 30-film lineup. Most of the off-screen events are free, including daily filmmaker discussions at the Red Onion. “We’re making the connection between the activities, these interactions and these experiences with the filmmakers and guests who are in town,” says Wheeler executive director Gena Buhler. So if you go see “Almost Sunrise” on Friday night, you’ll see a story about two Iraq war veterans who struggle with PTSD and embark on a hike from Milwaukee to Los Angeles in search of peace. On Saturday morning, you can join one of those veterans — Tom Voss — for a morning meditation at the Wheeler. Or if you check out “The Happy Film” on Saturday, you’ll see an irreverent, poignant exploration of what “happiness” means and how we achieve it. Then on Sunday morning, you can join filmmaker Ben Nabors for a talk about happiness (and try a “happiness activity”) at the Aspen Center for Environmental Studies. And if you’re inspired by the short “Mile 19,” about postal worker Johnnie Jameson, who has run every Los Angeles Marathon since its inception in 1986, you can go for a run with him Sunday morning. Last year, MountainSummit took over Wagner Park and staged activities there linked to the lineup of adventure films. This year, the movies

have taken on a broader definition of adventure and focused on the festival theme of “Winning Spirit.” Along with adrenaline-pumping movies about skiing, BASE-jumping, climbing, mountaineering and the like, it includes features such as “Life, Animated,” about an autistic boy who learns to communicate through animated Disney movies. It’s not your standard cliff-hucking, wall-climbing outdoors-y movie fare. “We’re focusing on that theme of the winning spirit and what that really means,” Buhler says. “So, were doing lots of different activities for the community that tie closely to the messages in different films.” For Sunday’s family-friendly movie program — which starts at noon — the Aspen Animal Shelter will be on-hand with its adoptable animals (inspired by the short film “Pickle”) and yo-yo master Coffin Nachtmayr will lead a yo-yo workshop (he’s the subject of the film “Throw”). The folk band SHEL will play a full concert in the Wheeler after Saturday night’s film programs. The Fort Collins-based band on the rise also will perform at all seven film programs throughout the festival.

The festival also is hosting virtual reality experiences, produced by RYOT, through the weekend in the Community Room at the Pitkin County library. Festival-goers can choose from a menu of immersive, 360-degree videos to experience. For example, in a film about a rhinoceros relocation program in the Sahara, you follow a rhino from its point of view as it is released into the wild. Buhler is excited to share this new frontier of storytelling with Aspen. “We could put a bunch of adventure porn on the screen and people might like it,” she says. “But there’s no story takeaways. There’s no experience of a journey. So the virtual reality technology certainly does that.” atravers@aspentimes.com

IF YOU GO... WHAT: MountainSummit WHERE: Wheeler Opera House & elsewhere in Aspen WHEN: Through Sunday, Aug. 28 HOW MUCH: Single tickets range from free to $40; multi-event passes go from $45-$135 TICKETS: Wheeler Opera House box office; www.aspenshowtix.com MORE INFO: www.wheeleroperahouse.com

MOUNTAINSUMMIT OFF-SCREEN RYOT Virtual Reality Studio at the Pitkin County Library

Free Thursday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Noon to 3 p.m. Filmmaker Lunch Discussions at the Red Onion

Free Thursday through Saturday, Noon Book-signing at Explore Booksellers

Free Friday, 4 p.m. Tequila Tasting in Wheeler Park (adjacent to Wheeler Opera House)

Included with ticket or festival pass Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m. Morning Meditation and Discussion in the Wheeler Opera House bar lobby

Free Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to noon SHEL concert at the Wheeler Opera House

$15 in advance; $20 day of Saturday, 10 p.m. Sunday Fun Run/Walk beginning in the Post Office parking lot

Free ABOVE Yo-yo master Coffin Nachtmayr, featured in the short documentary “Throw,” will host a yo-yo workshop during Sunday’s kids program at MountainSummit in the Wheeler Opera House.

Sunday, 9 a.m. Happiness Discussion with Ben Nabors of ‘The Happy Film’ at Aspen Center for Environmental Studies

Free LEFT The short film “Across the Sky” screens Sunday at MountainSummit.

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

Aug u st 25 - Aug u st 3 1 , 20 16

Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

P H O T O S B Y E A R LY L I G H T M E D I A ( T O P ) ; C O U R T E S Y P H O T O

THELISTINGS

AUG. 25 - 31, 2016 $100 at 970-963-8440 or http://avlt. org/news-events/events. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK — 5:30 p.m., Galena Plaza (behind Pitkin County Library), Mill and Main streets, Aspen. Hudson Reed Ensemble production of “As You Like It.” Free. Chairs available, or bring a lawn chair or blanket. 970-319-6867.

HEAR The documentary “Kickass Katie Lee” will screen on Aug. 26 at MountainSummit at the Wheeler Opera House.

THURSDAY, AUG. 25 BARBECUE COOK-OFF — 6 p.m., Little Nell, 675 E. Durant Ave., Aspen. Competition and community fundraiser for the Aspen Homeless Shelter featuring chefs from Aspen restaurants. Admission includes food, drinks and dancing. PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 980 N. Third St., Aspen. Manfred Honeck, conductor; Pinchas Zukerman, violin. ASPEN THEATRE FEST — 7 p.m., Theatre Aspen at Rio Grande Park, 410 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. Featuring “The Museum of Broken Relationships,” inspired by a collection of objects in Zagreb, Croatia, and accompanying descriptions submitted by individuals all over the world wishing to commemorate broken romantic and familial relationships. For tickets, visit www.theatreaspen. org. 970-379-4490 THE GREYBOY ALLSTARS — 8:30 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Rock, funk and soul. All ages. $28 general admission; $45 reserved seating. 970-544-9800

COURTESY PHOTO

FRIDAY, AUG. 26 LUNCHTIME AUCTIONETTE — 11:45 a.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. Bid on original artwork by ranch faculty, visiting artists and staff. Optional barbecue $10. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK — 5:30 p.m., Galena Plaza (behind Pitkin County Library), Mill and Main streets, Aspen. Hudson Reed Ensemble production of “As You Like It.” Free. Chairs available, or bring a lawn chair or blanket. 970-319-6867. ATMOSPHERE ENTERTAINMENT — 10 p.m., Bootsy Bellows, 308 E. Hopkins Ave., Aspen. Holly Honey Miely, lead dancer and founder of Atmosphere Entertainment and Atmosphere Fitness Aspen, gives an intimate pole-dance performance. Visit www.hollymiely.com.

ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET: PROGRAM B — 8 p.m., Aspen District Theatre, 355 High School Road, Aspen. Company premiere of choreographer Jiri Kylian’s “Sleepless,” Alejandro Cerrudo’s “Silent Ghost” and Cayetano Soto’s “Huma Rojo.” This performance also marks the retirement of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet’s longest-standing company member, Samantha Klanac Campanile, now in her 15th season.

SUNDAY, AUG. 28 SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK — 5:30 p.m., Galena Plaza (behind Pitkin County Library), Mill and Main streets, Aspen. Hudson Reed Ensemble production of “As You Like It.” Free. Chairs available, or bring a lawn chair or blanket. 970-319-6867. LIVE POETRY NIGHT — 6:30 p.m., Victoria’s Espresso and Wine Bar, 510 E. Durant Ave., Aspen. Hosted by the Aspen Poets Society. Open to all poets and listeners; no fee. 970-379-2136

SATURDAY, AUG. 27

GUEST FACULTY LECTURE: KATHLEEN LOE AND CHRISTIAN REX VAN MINNEN — 7 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. Slides and discussion of painting, drawing and ceramics. Free.

ASPEN VALLEY LAND TRUST’S SAVE THE LAND DANCE — 5:30 p.m., John Nieslanik Ranch, 0979 County Road 101, Carbondale. Dinner and silent and live auctions. Music by Halden Wofford and the Hi Beams. Tickets

AMERICANA MUSIC SERIES LIVE WITH HOT EAGLE — 9 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Led by former Aspen-based songwriter Jackson Emmer. Classic

country, blues, Appalachian fiddle and current pop songs. No cover charge. For more information, visit www.justicesnows.com/events. 970-429-8192

MONDAY, AUG. 29 LIVE MUSIC: MOOD SWING — 6:30 p.m., Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen.

TUESDAY, AUG. 30 MASTERPIECE MINE: PAINT AND WINE — 5:30 p.m., Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Suite 118, Aspen. Painting session with refreshments. GUEST FACULTY LECTURE: SUE OEHME AND DOUG CASEBEER — 7 p.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass Village. Slides and discussion of printmaking and ceramics. Free. DAMIAN SMITH AND TERRY BANNON — 7 p.m., Heather’s Savory Pies and Tapas, 166 Midland Ave., Basalt. Live music. STEAMWORKS BREWING CO. BEER DINNER — 7 p.m., Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. Durango brewery features three-course meal paired with beer for $40. 970-925-3025. ZELLA DAY — 8:30 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 544-9800

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31 AMERICANA MUSIC SERIES LIVE WITH HOT EAGLE — 9 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Led by former Aspen-based songwriter Jackson Emmer. Classic country, blues, Appalachian fiddle and current pop songs. No cover charge. For more information, visit www.justicesnows.com/events. 970-429-8192

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

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

DIVISION 5 WATER COURT- JULY 2016 RESUME 6. PURSUANT TO C.R.S., §37-92-302, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PAGES COMPRISE A RESUME OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AMENDED APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE WATER CLERK FOR WATER DIVISION 5 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 2016. The water right claimed by this application may affect in priority any water right claimed or heretofore adjudicated within this division and owners of affected rights must appear to object and protest within the time provided by statute, or be forever barred. 16CW3052 PITKIN COUNTY, EAST SNOWMASS CREEK, ROARING FORK RIVER. Application for Findings of Reasonable Diligence and to Make Conditional Water Right Partially Absolute. Snowmass Water and Sanitation District (the “District”), c/o Mark E. Hamilton, Esq. and Kylie J. Crandall, Esq., Holland & Hart LLP, 600 E. Main St., Ste. 104, Aspen, CO, 81611, 970-925-3476, mehamilton@hollandhart.com, kjcrandall@ hollandhart.com. Structure: East Snowmass Brush Creek Pipeline. Prior decree information: 96CW307, 02CW24 and 09CW38, Water Division No. 5. Decreed location: on the east bank of East Snowmass Creek at a point whence the NE corner of Sec. 10, T10S, R86W, 6th P.M., bears N. 39° 25’ E. 6495 ft., which point is approx. 5026 feet from the N. sec. line and 4113 feet from the E. sec. line of said Sec. 10. Source: East Snowmass Creek, tributary to the Roaring Fork River, tributary to the Colorado River. Approp. date: 05/28/1992. Amounts: 2.0 c.f.s., conditional, 3.1 c.f.s., absolute (approved in 02CW24), 5.1 c.f.s. total. Uses: snowmaking. Unified Water System: Case Nos. 02CW24 and 09CW38 confirmed that the subject conditional water right is an integral part of a unified water supply system for the District. Since 2009, the District has also enlarged Ziegler Reservoir and incorporated the same as an integral raw water storage feature of the District’s integrated system. Claim for Claim to make absolute and claim for finding of reasonable diligence on remaining portion of the water right: On 12/27/2015 the District diverted 4.6 c.f.s. in priority from the East Snowmass Brush Creek Pipeline for snowmaking purposes, including 3.1 c.f.s. pursuant to the absolute portion of the subject water right and an additional 1.5 c.f.s. from the remaining conditional portion of this water right. The District therefore requests that another 1.5 c.f.s. be decreed absolute for snowmaking purposes, and that the remaining 0.5 c.f.s. decreed to this structure be continued conditional for an additional diligence period, or in the alternative that all amounts and uses not made absolute be continued in full force and effect for an additional six-year diligence period. A detailed outline of activities and expenditures during the diligence period is included in the application filed in this matter. (6 pages). YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE until the last day of SEPTEMBER 2016 to file with the Water Clerk a verified Statement of Opposition setting forth facts as to why this application should not be granted or why it should be granted in part or on certain conditions. A copy of such statement of opposition must also be served upon the applicant or the applicant’s attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service shall be filed with the Water Clerk, as prescribed by Rule 5, CRCP. (Filing Fee: $158.00) KATHY POWERS, Water Clerk, Water Division 5; 109 8th Street, Suite 104 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. 7. PURSUANT TO C.R.S., §37-92-302, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PAGES COMPRISE A RESUME OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AMENDED APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE WATER CLERK FOR WATER DIVISION 5 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 2016. The water right claimed by this application may affect in priority any water right claimed or heretofore adjudicated within this division and owners of affected rights must appear to object and protest within the time provided by statute, or be forever barred. 16CW3053 (08CW86) PITKIN COUNTY - ROARING FORK RIVER. Richard L. and Theresa M. Beauchamp Trust, c/o Paul L. Noto, Esq. and Christopher R. Stork, Esq., Patrick, Miller & Noto, P.C., 197 Prospector Road, Ste. 2104A, Aspen, CO 81611, (970) 920-1030. APPLICATION TO MAKE WATER RIGHTS ABSOLUTE. First Claim: Beauchamp Pump and Ditch. Date of original decree: July 12, 2010. Case No. 08CW86, Division 5 Water Court. Legal description: The intake is located in the SW ¼, SW ¼ of Section 28, Township 10 South, Range 84 West, of the 6th P.M., at a point 1,187 feet north of the south section line and 1,203 feet east of the west section line, in Pitkin County. Source: Roaring Fork River, tributary to the Colorado River. Appropriation date: May 23, 2008. Amount: 0.22 c.f.s. (100 g.p.m), conditional. Use: Irrigation and to fill and refill water features for aesthetic use. A detailed description of the work to complete the appropriation is contained in the application, on file with the court. Date applied to beneficial use: April 1, 2012. Amount: 0.22 c.f.s. (100 g.p.m.). Use: Irrigation and to fill and refill water features for aesthetic use. Applicant owns the land where the structure is located and upon which the water is beneficially used. Second Claim: To Make Water Right Absolute. Beauchamp Exchange. Date of original decree: July 12, 2010. Case No. 08CW86, Division 5 Water Court. Legal description: When the exchange claimed is of water released from Ruedi Reservoir and/or the Troy Edith Ditch, the affected stream reach will be: Upper terminus: See above. Lower terminus: The confluence of the Frying Pan and Roaring Fork Rivers located in the SW ¼, SE ¼ of Section 7, Township 8 South of the 6th P.M, at a point 647 feet north from the south section line and 1,475 feet west from the east section line in Pitkin County. When the exchange claim is of water released from the Robinson Ditch, the affected stream reach will be: Upper terminus: See above. Lower terminus: The point of diversion for the Robinson Ditch on the Roaring Fork River located in the NW ¼, SE ¼ of Section 11, Township 8 South, Range 86 West of the 6th P.M., at a point 2,307 feet north from the south section line and 2,309 feet west from the east section line. When the exchange claim is of water released from the Favre Domestic Pipeline, the affected stream reach will be: Upper terminus: See above. Lower terminus: The confluence of Blue Creek and the Roaring Fork River located in the NW ¼, SW ¼ of Section 32, Township 7 South, Range 87 West of the 6th P.M., at a point 2,544 north from the south section line and 801 east from the west section line. When the exchange claim is of water released from the Green Mountain Reservoir, the affected stream reach will be: Upper terminus: The point of diversion for the Beauchamp Pump and Ditch located at a point in the SW ¼, SW ¼ of Section 28, Township 10 South, Range 84 West of the 6th P.M., at a point1,187 feet north of the south section line and 1,203 feet east of the west section line, in Pitkin County. Lower terminus: The confluence of the Roaring Fork and Colorado Rivers located in the SE ¼, NW ¼ of Section 9, Township 6 South, Range 89 West of the 6th P.M., at a point 1,291 feet south from the north section line and 2,441 feet east from the west section line. Source: The water rights associated with Basalt Water Conservancy District (“BWCD”) Water Allotment Contract Number 562, as provided for in the plan for augmentation and exchange decreed in Case No. 08CW86. Appropriation date: May 23, 2008. Amount: 0.005 c.f.s., conditional. Use: Exchange of Applicant’s BWCD Contract No. 562, under the plan for augmentation and exchange decreed in Case No. 08CW86. A detailed description of the work to complete the appropriation is contained in the application, on file with the court. Date applied to beneficial use: June 22, 2012. Amount: 0.005 c.f.s. Use: Exchange. Applicant owns the land upon which the affected diversions under Beauchamp Exchange occur YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE until the last day of SEPTEMBER 2016 to file with the Water Clerk a verified Statement of Opposition setting forth facts as to why this application should not be granted or why it should be granted in part or on certain conditions. A copy of such statement of opposition must also be served upon the applicant or the applicant’s attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service shall be filed with the Water Clerk, as prescribed by Rule 5, CRCP. (Filing Fee: $158.00) KATHY POWERS, Water Clerk, Water Division 5; 109 8th Street, Suite 104 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. 9. PURSUANT TO C.R.S., §37-92-302, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PAGES COMPRISE A RESUME OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AMENDED APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE WATER CLERK FOR WATER DIVISION 5 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 2016. The water right claimed by this application may affect in priority any water right claimed or heretofore adjudicated within this division and owners of affected rights must appear to object and protest within the time provided by statute, or be forever barred. 16CW3055 PITKIN COUNTY. CONUNDRUM CREEK, TRIb. TO CASTLE CREEK, TRIb. TO ROARING FORK RIVER, TRIb. TO COLORADO RIVER. APPLICATION for Finding of Reasonable Diligence and to Make Absolute, in Part. Applicant: Michael Tanguay, c/o Balcomb & Green, P.C., PO Drawer 790, Glenwood Springs, CO 81602; 970-945-6546. Previous Decree: Case No. 05CW298, District Court, Water Division No. 5, 7/26/2010. Legal description of each pt. of diversion: NE1/4 SW1/4, Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. at a pt. 1999 ft. from the S. Sec. Line and 2649 ft. from the E. Sec. Line. Sec. 2 is an irregular Sec. Date of initiation of Approp.: 8/16/2005. Amt.: 1.0 c.f.s. Of the total 1.0 c.f.s. decreed to the Tanguay Ditch, 1.0 c.f.s. is absolute for rec., pisc. and fire protection and 1.0 cfs, cond. for hydroelectric uses, and 0.2 cfs of the 1.0 cfs cond. for Irr. uses. Use or proposed use: Irr.: Proposed to be irrigated: 0.23 acre, total combined Irr. from Tanguay Ditch and Tanguay Well Pond Nos. 1 and 2. Legal description of acreage: 0.23 acre located in the NE1/4SW1/4, NW1/4SE1/4 and the SW1/4NE1/4. Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. A water rights location map for the Tanguay property is attached as Figure 1. Non-Irr.: Rec., pisc., fire protection, hydroelectric and recharge of Tanguay Well Pond Nos. 1 and 2. Claim to make absolute: Date of beneficial use: 9/20/2015. Amt. claimed: 0.067 cfs for Irr. of 0.23 acre located in the NE1/4SW1/4, NW1/4SE1/4 and the SW1/4NE1/4, Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. Amt. to remain cond.: 1 cfs for hydro-electric. 0.133 cfs for Irr. Tanguay Well Pond No. 1. Previous Decree: Case No. 05CW298, District Court, Water Division No. 5, 7/26/2010. Legal description of location of outlet: NW 1/4 SE ¼, Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. at a pt. 2001 ft. from the S. Sec. Line and 2456 ft. from the E. Sec. Line. Source: Ground water and surface water trib. to Conundrum Creek, trib. to Castle Creek, trib. to the Roaring Fork River, trib. to Colorado River. Date of Approp.: 9/24/1968. Date water applied to beneficial use: 9/24/1968. Amt. claimed: 0.79 AF. Of this Amt., 0.79 AF is absolute, for rec., pisc. and fire protection and 0.79 AF is cond., for Irr. and hydroelectric uses. Irr. and hydroelectric uses from the pond shall be administered with a 2005 Approp. date. Use or proposed use: Rec., pisc., Irr., fire protection and hydroelectric. Total number of acres proposed to be irrigated: 0.23 acre, total combined Irr. from Tanguay Well Pond No. 1 and Tanguay Well Pond No. 2, and Tanguay Ditch. Legal description of acreage irrigated or to be irrigated: 0.23 acre located in the NE1/4SW1/4, NW1/4SE1/4 and the SW1/4NE1/4, Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. A water rights location map for the Tanguay property is attached as Figure 1. Non-Irr.: Rec., pisc., fire protection and hydroelectric. Surface area of high water line: 0.18 acre. Tanguay Well Pond No. 2. Previous Decree: Case No. 05CW298, District Court, Water Division No. 5, 7/26/2010. Legal description of location of outlet: NW 1/4 SE ¼, Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. at a pt. 1973 ft. from the S. Sec. Line and 2365 ft. from the E. Sec. Line. Sec. 2 is an irregular Sec. Source: Ground water and surface water trib. to Conundrum Creek, trib. to Castle Creek, trib. to the Roaring Fork River, trib. to Colorado River. Date of Approp.: 9/24/1968. Date water applied to beneficial use: 9/24/1968. Amt. claimed: 0.57 AF. Of this Amt., 0.57 AF is absolute, for rec., pisc. and fire protection and 0.57 AF is cond., for Irr. and hydroelectric uses. The Irr. and hydroelectric uses from the well pond shall be administered with a 2005 Approp. date. Use or proposed use: Total number of acres proposed to be irrigated: 0.23 acre,

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Aug u st 25, 2016

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

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

total combined Irr. from Tanguay Well Pond No. 1 and Tanguay Well Pond No. 2, and Tanguay Ditch. Legal description of acreage irrigated or to be irrigated: 0.23 acre located in the NE1/4SW1/4, NW1/4SE1/4 and the SW1/4NE1/4, Sec. 2, T. 11 S., R. 85 W., 6th P.M. A water rights location map for the Tanguay property is attached as Figure 1. Non-Irr.: Rec., pisc., fire protection and hydroelectric. Surface area of high water line: 0.09 acre. Applicant requests a finding of reasonable diligence and to make absolute the two approp. rights of exchange decreed in Case No. 05CW298 as follows: The downstream terminus of the first exchange, which will operate if exchange water is released from Green Mountain Reservoir, is at the confluence of the Colorado River and the Roaring Fork River located in the SE1/4, NW1/4, Sec. 9, T. 6 S., R. 89 W., 6th P.M. at a pt. approx.. 2,200 ft. from the N. Sec. line and 2,350 ft. from the W. Sec. line with the upstream terminus at the Tanguay Ditch. The downstream terminus of the second exchange, which will operate if exchange water is released from Ruedi Reservoir, is located at the confluence of the Roaring Fork River and the Fryingpan River in the SW1/4, SE1/4, Sec. 7, T. 8 S., R. 86 W., 6th P.M., at a pt. approx.. 750 ft. from the S. Sec. line and 1,500 ft. from the E. Sec. line with the upstream terminus at the Tanguay Ditch. Max. Rate of Exchange: 0.004 cfs (includes 10% transit loss); max. volume of 1.3 AF annually. Date of Approp.: 8/16/2005. Claim to make absolute: Date of beneficial use: 6/21/2012, See Exhibit A. Amt.: 0.004 cfs. Remarks: Applicant has provided annual accounting to the Division Engineer indicating his intent to operate this exchange. A complete list of diligence activities is on file with this court. Names and addresses of owners of the land on which structures is or will be located, upon which water is or will be stored, or upon which water is or will be placed to beneficial use. Applicant. Portions of Tanguay Well Pond Nos. 1 and 2 are also located on property owned by: Highland Ranch, Ltd., P.O. Box 1152, Aspen, CO 81612. (11 pgs). YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE until the last day of SEPTEMBER 2016 to file with the Water Clerk a verified Statement of Opposition setting forth facts as to why this application should not be granted or why it should be granted in part or on certain conditions. A copy of such statement of opposition must also be served upon the applicant or the applicant’s attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service shall be filed with the Water Clerk, as prescribed by Rule 5, CRCP. (Filing Fee: $158.00) KATHY POWERS, Water Clerk, Water Division 5; 109 8th Street, Suite 104 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. 11. PURSUANT TO C.R.S., §37-92-302, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PAGES COMPRISE A RESUME OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AMENDED APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE WATER CLERK FOR WATER DIVISION 5 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 2016. The water right claimed by this application may affect in priority any water right claimed or heretofore adjudicated within this division and owners of affected rights must appear to object and protest within the time provided by statute, or be forever barred. 16CW3057 PITKIN COUNTY, GROUNDWATER TRIbUTARY TO THE ROARING FORK RIVER, TRIbUTARY TO THE COLORADO RIVER. WCAT Properties, LLC, c/o Scott C. Miller, Esq., and Jason M. Groves, Esq., Patrick, Miller & Noto, P.C., 229 Midland Avenue, Basalt, CO 81621, (970) 920-1030. APPLICATION FOR ABSOLUTE UNDERGROUND WATER RIGHT FOR AN EXEMPT WELL UNDER C.R.S. § 97-92-602(4) (2015). Name of well: Michie Well. The Michie Well is an exempt well. C.R.S. § 37-92-602(1)(b) (2015). Well Permit No. 57683. The well permit for the Michie Well was originally issued to Eugene Miller on April 18, 1972. The well was constructed and a pump test performed on August 8, 1972. In 2012 and 2013, the well permit information was inadvertently changed by neighboring landowners (Caparellas in 2012 and High Valley Farms, LLC in 2013 and 2014). The most recent change by High Valley Farms, LLC mistakenly associated Well Permit No. 57683 with the HVF Well and canceled the permit in favor of Well Permit No. 78746-F. Applicant notified High Valley Farms, LLC and the Division Engineer of this error and has requested that Well Permit No. 57683 be reinstated for the Michie Well. Legal description: SW ¼ SE ¼ of Section 17, Township 8 South, Range 86 West of the 6th P.M., at a point approximately 951 feet from the south section line and 2,558 feet from the east section line in Pitkin County, Colorado. (UTM X = 326002.14, UTM Y = 4357856.05). Date of appropriation: March 20, 1972 (date well permit application received by State). How appropriation was initiated: By Applicant’s predecessor filing an application with the State Engineer’s Office and obtaining a permit to construct an exempt well. Date water applied to beneficial use: August 8, 1972. Priority Date: April 18, 1972. Shirola v. Turkey Cañon Ranch LLC, 937 P.2d 739, 751 (Colo. 1997) (“[U]pon adjudication, [section] 602 wells will receive as a priority date the date of their well permit, without reference to the date of the application for the adjudication. See § 37-92-602(4)”). Source of water: Groundwater tributary to the Roaring Fork River, tributary to the Colorado River. Amount: 15 gpm, absolute. Annual amount: 3 acre-feet. Depth of well: Approximately 46 feet. Uses: Domestic. Number of single-family dwellings served: 1. Area of lawns and gardens irrigated: 0.25 acres. Domestic animal watering: No. Livestock watering on farm/ranch/pasture: No. Applicant owns the land upon which the well is located and water is beneficially used. Remarks: Under Shirola v. Turkey Cañon Ranch LLC, 937 P.2d 739 (Colo. 1997), Applicant files this case to confirm its vested water right by virtue of appropriation for purposes of establishing an enforceable priority and asserting injury to its water right in court or other forums; however, Applicant retains its water well exempt status in all other respects. Wherefore, Applicant respectfully requests the Court to enter a decree confirming an absolute ground water right for the Michie Well for the above-described amounts and uses, with a priority date of April 18, 1972, for purposes of enforcement of a priority right and asserting injury to such right under Shirola v. Turkey Cañon Ranch LLC, 937 P.2d 739 (Colo. 1997), but otherwise retaining the Michie Well exempt status. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE until the last day of SEPTEMBER 2016 to file with the Water Clerk a verified Statement of Opposition setting forth facts as to why this application should not be granted or why it should be granted in part or on certain conditions. A copy of such statement of opposition must also be served upon the applicant or the applicant’s attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service shall be filed with the Water Clerk, as prescribed by Rule 5, CRCP. (Filing Fee: $158.00) KATHY POWERS, Water Clerk, Water Division 5; 109 8th Street, Suite 104 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. 16. PURSUANT TO C.R.S., §37-92-302, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PAGES COMPRISE A RESUME OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AMENDED APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE WATER CLERK FOR WATER DIVISION 5 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 2016. The water right claimed by this application may affect in priority any water right claimed or heretofore adjudicated within this division and owners of affected rights must appear to object and protest within the time provided by statute, or be forever barred. 15CW3091 PITKIN COUNTY, COLORADO RIVER. Amendment to Application for Approval of Plan for Augmentation to Include Exchange. Town of Basalt, c/o Beattie, Chadwick & Houpt, 932 Cooper Ave, Glenwood Springs, (970) 945-8659. Structure: RMI Exchange. Downstream terminus: Confluence of the Roaring Fork and Colorado Rivers, located in the SE¼NW¼, Sec 9, T 6 S, R 89 W, 6th PM, at a point 2,150 ft S of N sec line and 2,410 ft E of W sec line. Upstream terminus: Rocky Mountain Institute Pump, located in the SW¼SE¼ of Sec 34, T 8 S, R 86 W, 6th PM, at a point 5,000 ft from the N sec line and 2,700 ft from the W sec line of said Sec 34. Source: Capital & Snowmass Creeks and Roaring Fork River. Appropriation date: 06/15/16. Max rate of exchange: 0.17 cfs, with a max annual volume of 6.7 af. Use: Augmentation. The exchange will be operated in connection with the plan for augmentation claimed in this case to exchange releases of augmentation water from the sources described in the Application to the point of diversion of the RMI Pump. (3 pages) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE until the last day of SEPTEMBER 2016 to file with the Water Clerk a verified Statement of Opposition setting forth facts as to why this application should not be granted or why it should be granted in part or on certain conditions. A copy of such statement of opposition must also be served upon the applicant or the applicant’s attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service shall be filed with the Water Clerk, as prescribed by Rule 5, CRCP. (Filing Fee: $158.00) KATHY POWERS, Water Clerk, Water Division 5; 109 8th Street, Suite 104 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. 17. PURSUANT TO C.R.S., §37-92-302, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PAGES COMPRISE A RESUME OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AMENDED APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE WATER CLERK FOR WATER DIVISION 5 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 2016. The water right claimed by this application may affect in priority any water right claimed or heretofore adjudicated within this division and owners of affected rights must appear to object and protest within the time provided by statute, or be forever barred. 16CW3032 GARFIELD AND MESA COUNTIES, COLORADO AND ROARING FORK RIVERS. First Amended Application for Absolute Water Rights (Surface and Conditional); Applicant: Board of County Commissioners of Garfield County; Please address all correspondence to Applicant’s attorneys: Kelly Cave, Assistant County Attorney, Office of Garfield County Attorney, 108 8th Street, Suite 219, Glenwood Springs, CO 81601, (970) 945-9150, kcave@garfield-county.com; The Fourth Claim for Relief filed April 29, 2016 is hereby withdrawn and the following Fourth Claim for Relief is substituted in its stead: Legal description for each point of diversion for the Fourth claim: County Road 300 (Parachute) Pump Diversion (pump): UTM Coordinates Easting 754681.9257, Northing 4371313.3151, Zone 13, Source of UTMs: Trimble GPS, Accuracy of location displayed on GPS device: accurate within one (1) foot, See attached map #4-A, located in Section 7, Township 7 South, Range 95 West of the 6th P.M.; Source for the Fourth claim: Colorado River; Date of appropriation for the Fourth claim: July 28, 2016; Amount claimed for the Fourth claim: 1.1 cfs (500 gm) conditional; Use for the Fourth claim: Industrial uses including, without limitation, dust suppression, culvert cleaning, street sweeping and cleaning, road construction and compaction, road repair and utility location, hydroseeding, revegetation and road reclamation in connection with road construction and repair. The water is used by Garfield County’s Road and Bridge Department for the purposes described above throughout the geographic boundaries of Garfield County. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE until the last day of SEPTEMBER 2016 to file with the Water Clerk a verified Statement of Opposition setting forth facts as to why this application should not be granted or why it should be granted in part or on certain conditions. A copy of such statement of opposition must also be served upon the applicant or the applicant’s attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service shall be filed with the Water Clerk, as prescribed by Rule 5, CRCP. (Filing Fee: $158.00) KATHY POWERS, Water Clerk, Water Division 5; 109 8th Street, Suite 104 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601.

Published in the Aspen Times August 25, 2016

joanp@sgm-inc.com. The email subject line shall read: Request for Electronic Bid Documents - Town of Carbondale Nettle Creek WTP. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Ranger Station Subdivision. Public Hearing: September 12, 2016, 5:00 PM Meeting Location:City Hall, City Council Chambers 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location: B o u n d e d b y W . S m u g g l e r Street and N. Eighth Street Legal Description: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Ranger Station Subdivision Description: Applicants request to memorialize the plat recorded for the property by recording a new plat with city consent and signatures, to rescind the Planned Development overlay on the five lots, and to memorialize a 2015 cash-in-lieu rate. Land Use Reviews Req: S u b d i v i s i o n - M i n o r Amendment, Planned Development Amendment and ordinance amendments to ordinance Nos. 16, 32, and 33 (Series of 2015) Decision Making Body: City Council Applicant: St. George Investments, LLC (owner of Lots 1 & 2) and CCI Lot 3, LLC (owner of Lot 3), Aspen Dragonfly Partners III, LLC (owner of Lot 4), Aspen Dragonfly Partners IV, LLC (owner of Lot 5), c/o Curtis Sanders, Sherman and Howard, 320 W. Main Street, Aspen CO 81611 More Information: For further information related to the project, contact Jennifer Phelan at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2759, jennifer.phelan@cityofaspen.com. Published in the Aspen Times on August 25, 2016 (12327290)

All questions pertaining to the project shall be directed to Jaimal Proctor through email or phone at jaimalp@sgm-inc.com (970) 384-9074. Questions will be received until end of business on September 1st. Town of Carbondale Mark O'Meara Utilities Director Published in the Aspen Times Weekly and the Glenwood Springs Post Independent August 18 and 25, 2016. (12304504

Public Hearing: 4:30 pm, Wednesday, September 14, 2016 Meeting Location: City Hall, City Council Chambers 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location: 517 E. Hopkins Ave Legal Description: Lots D, E, F, Block 94, City and Townsite of Aspen, Colorado. PID# 2737-073-40-003 Description: The applicant proposes a redevelopment of the property with a new two story building above grade and the creation of Affordable Housing Credits. Land Use Reviews Req: Final Major Development Review, Final Commercial Design Review, Growth Management, Creation of Affordable Housing Credits Decision Making Body: Historic Preservation Commission Applicant: 517 East Hopkins LLC, 2001 N. Halsted St., Ste. 304, Chicago, IL 60614 More Information: For further information related to the project, contact Justin Barker at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429-2797, Justin.barker@cityofaspen.com

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: 110 W. Main Street, Hotel Aspen.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 5-210.E. of the Eagle County Land Use Regulations, as amended, that the Board of County Commissioners, County of Eagle, State of Colorado, at a meeting on September 27, 2016, at the Eagle County Community Center, 0020 Eagle County Drive, El Jebel, Colorado, shall hold a public hearing to consider the following:

The project generally consists of adding approximately 131 sqft of storage space, 200 sqft of roof, replacing all siding on the 2,700 sqft building and adding a fire hydrant.

File No.:SUS-5557 The Fields Subdivision

A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at 11:00 am on Thursday, August 18th, 2016, at 511 Colorado Ave., Carbondale, CO 81623 (Town Hall) Electronic copies of Contract Documents will be available on August 9th, via email, free of charge for vendors and subcontractors. To request an emailed copy please contact Joan Preisner at joanp@sgm-inc.com. The email subject line shall read: Request for Electronic Bid Documents - Town of Carbondale Nettle Creek WTP. All questions pertaining to the project shall be directed to Jaimal Proctor through email or phone at jaimalp@sgm-inc.com (970) 384-9074. Questions will be received until end of business on September 1st.

Request:The purpose of this Sketch Plan for Subdivision is for a ninety-eight (98) unit residential subdivision. Location:554 Valley Road, El Jebel Area Scheduled items will be continued to the next Board meeting day if the Board is unable to complete its agenda as scheduled.

Public Hearing: September 14, 2016, 5:00 PM Meeting Location: City Hall, City Council Chambers 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location:110 E. Main Legal Description: Units 100 through Units 122 inclusive, Units 201 through 211 inclusive, Units 215 through 223 inclusive, Units 315 through 318 inclusive, and Unit 323, Hotel Aspen according to Condominium Map thereof recorded February 28, 1985 in Plat Book 17 at Page 1 as Reception No. 266353 Description: Applicant requests amendments to the site specific development plan (the Planned Unit Development) for some changes to the approved hotel redevelopment, such as changing the pool design and enclosing some exterior corridors. Land Use Reviews Req: Planned Unit Development - Other Amendment Decision Making Body: Historic Preservation Commission Applicant: Garmisch Lodging LLC, 110 W. Main Street, Aspen CO 81611 More Information: For further information related to the project, contact Jennifer Phelan at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2759, jennifer.phelan@cityofaspen.com. Published in the Aspen Times on August 25, 2016 (12327319) PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site-specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertaining to the following described property: Parcel ID #2735-031-00-805, Legally described as: A Portion of Lot 1 and Lot 2, First Amended Little Nell Subdivision, Section 18, Township 10, South Range 84 West of the 6th PM, City of Aspen, County of Pitkin, State of Colorado; commonly known as The Little Nell Hotel, 675 E. Durant. An administrative approval of an Insubstantial Amendment to a Planned Development was granted for a minor remodel of the Ski Concierge area and an adjoining lodge room; Reception #631481, 8/17/2016. The change is depicted in the land use application on file with the City of Aspen. For further information contact Ben Anderson at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept., 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, Colorado. (970) 429-2765.

Copies of the aforementioned application and related documents may be examined in the Office of the Eagle County Department of Community Development located at 500 Broadway, Eagle Colorado. The application may also be viewed on the E a g l e C o u n t y w e b s i t e a t www.eaglecounty.us/Planning/Active_Land_UseAp plications/ Telephone inquiries regarding the subject matter of City of Aspen the public notice may be made by calling (970) Published in The Aspen Times on August 25, 2016. 328-8746. Agenda times for the Board of County (12327387) Commissioners are available online at www.eaglecounty.us/Commissioners/Commissioner_Meetings /Agendas/ Catch the attention

Domestic

Town of Carbondale Mark O'Meara Utilities Director

/T/ Teak J. Simonton County Clerk and Recorder and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: 517 E. Hopkins Avenue

Sealed BIDS for construction of the Town of Carbondale Nettle Creek Water Treatment Plant Building Siding Replacement & Repair will be received by the Town of Carbondale, 511 Colorado Ave., Carbondale, CO 81623 (Town Hall) until 2:00 pm, Tuesday, September 13, 2016, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

A Bid Bond in the amount of 5% will be required and must accompany the bid. Performance and Payment Bonds will be required upon contract award.

PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO.

Published in the Eagle Valley Enterprise and the Aspen Times Weekly August 25, 2016. (2016)

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly August 25, 2016. (12327364)

SECTION 00100 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

www.eaglecounty.us/Planning/Active_Land_UseAp plications/ Telephone inquiries regarding the subject matter of the public notice may be made by calling (970) 328-8746. Agenda times for the Board of County Commissioners are available online at www.eaglecounty.us/Commissioners/Commissioner_Meetings /Agendas/

Professional

PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF of job seekers by COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT COUNTY OF EA- advertising on the Housekeeper GLE, STATE OF COLORADO.

Top Jobs online Some child care needSeeking detail oriented Teak J. Simonton ed 2 days per /T/ week, banners on our self starter to perform Published in the Aspen Times Weekly and the County Clerk and Recorder and flexible. References Glenwood Springs Post Independent August 18 Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of County Commisadmin and assistant dunewspaper Web r e q u i r e d . K e r r i and 25, 2016. (12304504 sioners ties for senior exec of 970-618-5697 Aspen sites. Aspen based investPublished in the Eagle Valley Enterprise and the Our Classified ment firm. Knowledge of Aspen Times Weekly August 25, 2016. (2016) MS Office, written, verAdvertising staff is Hospitality bal communication skills ready to help. Call and ability to juggle 866-850-9937 Assistant Manager multiple assignments required. Candidate or FT/Year Round. Must must be highly orgae-mail classifieds@ have knowledge FRS, Building Services nized. Flexible schedule, strong computer and advancement opps, cmnm.org customer service great salary and beneskills, competitive pay, fits. Email resume Asski or bus pass. penResumeBox@gmail.c Email Janet at: om janet@ prospectorcondos.com ProBuild Aspen Now hiring for Please Recycle • Admin Assistant • Sales Support Rep • Driver • Yard Help

Jobs

ProBuild offers excellent pay and benefits. If interested, please apply online at probuild.com or in person. ProBuild is an EOE/Minorities/ Females/Vet/Disability.

Property Manager Aspen Family with two large homes in Aspen is looking for tech and mechanically savvy property manager. Knowledgeable with all home systems (MEP), as well as smart home technology and AV. Self-starter who understands client service and trouble-shooting. Will oversee heavy maintenance calendars and must have extensive local vendor contacts. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please email resume to: aspenpropmanager @gmail.com

Currently hiring for: H Houseman H Overnight Houseman H Room Attendant H Front Desk Agent H Night Auditor Email resume to: Jennifer.Curtin@ theskyhotel.com

Office/Clerical

Legal Secretary Opening for an experienced litigation secretary in our Aspen office.

Position Filled!!

Interior Designer Nationally recognized boutique Architecture and Interior Design firm, seeking a full-time interior designer with experience in highly custom residential design with a diverse aesthetic ranging from rustic to modern. Collaborative work environment with creative culture, looking for motivated, organized, detail oriented individual to lead and/or assist in the delivery of architectural interiors and procurement of interior furnishings. Qualifications-Interior Design degree, art background, 2+ years experience, great communication skills, proficient in In-design, Photoshop, Word & Excel. Familiar with AutoCAD and Studio Designer a plus, though not required. Must be knowledgeable of architectural finishes, high-end product lines, and textiles. Compensation-Salaried position, Wage D.O.E.Benefits to include: 401K, health, dental, vision, profit sharing, paid vacation, sick leave, gym membership

Email resume and portfolio to: Christi@pearsondesigngroup.com no phone inquiries please

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 allows. Check agenda at: http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx 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://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, to begin at 5:30pm, or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows, in the Commissioner's Meeting Room in the Courthouse, 506 East Main Street, Aspen, before the Pitkin County Board of Adjustment, to consider an application submitted by Aggie Skirball Trust, c/o Gretchen Greenwood, 210 South Galena Street, Ste. #30, Aspen, CO 81611 requesting a 30' Front Yard Setback Variance where 50 feet is required for a 4.164 acre parcel in the RS-30 zone district, to construct a pool house. The State Parcel Identification Number for this property is 264504404022. For further information contact Joanna Schaffner at the Pitkin Community Development Department, (970) 920-5105. Pitkin County Board of Adjustment Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on August 25, 2016 (12326938) Jeanette Jones, Deputy County Clerk

NOTICE OF FINAL DETERMINATION BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the general public that on August 9, 2016, the Pitkin County Community Development Director granted approval for the Kari Redman Survivors Trust (Case P064-15; Deter. #060-2016). The property is located at 89 Ardmore Court and is legally described as Lot 2, Ardmore Subdivision. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2737-181-05-002. This site-specific development plan grants a vested property right pursuant to Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes. S/Cindy Houben Community Development Director Pitkin County, Colorado NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT: RE:Front Yard Setback Variance for Lot 1, Capital and Elk Creek Subdivision AKA 7037 East Sopris Creek Road, Snowmass (Case 5-2016) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, to begin at 5:30pm, or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows, in the Commissioner's Meeting Room in the Courthouse, 506 East Main Street, Aspen, before the Pitkin County Board of Adjustment, to consider an application submitted by John and Susanne Clark, 7037 E. Sopris Creek Road, Snowmass, CO 81654 requesting a 75' Front Yard Setback Variance where 100 feet is required for a 44 acre parcel in the RS-30 zone district, to construct a ranch gate. The State Parcel Identification Number for this property is 264503202001. For further information contact Joanna Schaffner at the Pitkin Community Development Department, (970) 920-5105. Pitkin County Board of Adjustment RE:Front Yard Setback Variance for Lot 22, Lazy O Ranch PUD AKA 0646 Capital Creek Road, Snowmass (Case 6-2016)

NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT RFTA CONTRACT NO. 15-001 RENOVATION OF RUBEY PARK TRANSIT CENTER Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority (the "RFTA Board"), shall make final settlement for the work contracted to be done on the project known as the RENOVATION OF RUBEY PARK TRANSIT CENTER (the "Project") to PCL CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC. (the "Contractor") on September 23, 2016. Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, management, sustenance, provisions, provender, or other supplies used or consumed by the Contractor or his subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done, or that supplies rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work, whose claim for such work or materials has not been paid by the Contractor or his subcontractors shall file with the RFTA Board written verified notice of such claims at any time up to and including the time of final settlement first stated above or forever waive any and all claims, without limitation, pursuant to 1973 CRS 38-26-107, as amended, against the Board of Directors, the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority and the Project. All claims must be addressed as follows: Board of Directors Roaring Fork Transportation Authority C/O RFTA General Counsel 323 W. Main Street, Suite 301 Aspen, CO 81611 Published in/on the following media outlets: Aspen Times Weekly , Glenwood Springs Post-Independent and The Daily Journal Para informacion en Español favor de llamar al (970) 384-4950 o mandar por correo electronico electronico spanish@rfta.com. Published in the Glenwood Springs Post Independent August 24, and September 7, 2016 and the Aspen Times Weekly August 25, 2016 and September 9, 2016. (122328939)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, to begin at 5:30pm, or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows, in the Commissioner's Meeting Room in the Courthouse, 506 East Main Street, Aspen, before the Pitkin County Board of Adjustment, to consider an application submitted by Aggie Skirball Trust, c/o Gretchen Greenwood, 210 South Galena Street, Ste. #30, Aspen, CO 81611 requesting a 30' Front Yard Setback VariProperty Manager ance where 50 feet is required for a 4.164 acre in the RS-30 zone district, to construct a F l e i s h e r R e a l E s t aparcel t e house. pool The State Parcel Identification Need Num- A Carpenter? Full-time Employee Carber for this property is 264504404022. General Carpentry,

Professional

Sales/Marketing

Hire Me

bondale CO - Fleisher Painting, Home & For further information contact Joanna Schaffner at Real Estate is expandOffice Repair. Insured, the ing and hiring a F T Pitkin Community Development Department, Ref’s, Quality Minded. (970) 920-5105. FT/YR Property Manager. RePitkin County Board of Adjustment Carl 970-379-7194 Reservationist/Sales sponsibilities: Managing Commercial and ResiPublished in the Aspen Times Weekly on August Strong customer serdential HOA accounts. 25, 2016 (12326938) Jeanette Jones, vice,Deputy knowledge County of Clerk Qualification: outstandarea and communicaing communication skills, tion skills a must. experience with QuickBrokerage lisc. a plus books, financials, budbut not necessary. geting, HOA documents, Competitive salary leasing contracts, exand commission packceptional organizational age and generous skills. Property bonus plan available. managerâ€™s license or Please provide in progress preferred. resume and cover Benefits include PTO letter to and a benefits allowjiverson@ ance. alpineproperty.com Candidates should or fax (970)544-5861. submit a resume to: Katie@FleisherRE.com

Rentals

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

More than 165 million people read a newspaper in print or online in a typical week. Trades/ Construction Concrete Finishers and Formsetters

MULTIPLE POSITIONS Enthusiastic, self starters needed for high volume retail. Exp req'd. Email resumes to lohman@calypsostbarth .com

S2M Construction Co. Inc. is looking for qualified Concrete Finishers and Formsetters for projects in Colorado, W y o m i n g and North Dakota. Minimum 5 years experience. Travel and per-diem paid. 401K available. Wage based on experience. Call (970)945-1174 or e-mail resume to hr@s2mconstruction.com

Rentals General

1 BD 1 BA Modern Apartment Studio 408 Sq Ft Fully Furnished Short-term Rental - All Utilities includes WIFI & Cable TV - Centrally located - Walking distance to shopping and dining - Pets allowed with approval Pet Fee required - No smoking - Deposit required.- Call for Pricing Karen 720-443-6476 kmorris@silverwesthote ls.com www.elementbasaltaspe n.com Willits Town Center, Basalt CO

Rentals Aspen 2 BD / 1 BA Single Family/Duplex W/D, DW, garage, yard. Unfurnished No Pets. No smoking. $3500/mo First, last & security. 1 yr lease. 970-925-1242 Cemetery Ln / Aspen CO

Please Recycle

2 BD 2 BA 1000 Sq Ft Condo, Remodeled Kitchen, Fireplace, E. Hyman Ave. 2 Blocks from Gondola No Pets. No smoking. Available October $4000/month all inclusive. 1 year. First, last & security. email sagaria@mac.com or call 970-948-4460.

Gosh, thanks. More than 71 percent of adults read a newspaper in print or online each week. DOWNTOWN VICTORIAN 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths SFH. $7500/ month for 12 months . Contact Brittanie Rockhill of Shane Aspen brittanie@shaneaspen.com 3bd/2ba. In town Designer Furn. Avail Aug 1st. $6,200/mo Long term. OR Summer $7,000/wk. View katefrankelrentals.com

773-294-2051

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

Rentals Aspen

3 BD 3 BA 2450 Sq Ft Home Woody Creek on the river. Pets allowed w/approval. NS. Avail 9/1-3/30 $6,500/mo+utilities Ashley 970-274-9588 ashley@aspenbrokers.c om

Rentals Aspen

5BD 4BA 4000 Sq Ft SFH in East Aspen (Knollwood across from Aspen Club) Pets allowed w/approval. No smoking. $10,000 per month, $9000 per month for 15 mo. or more First, last & sec. Long-term lease. Avail. 8/1. Heather Kroeger 314-378-8788 heatherkroeger@yahoo.c om See photos: http://tours.mountainhomephoto.com/public/vtour /display/396537

Rentals Basalt Area Great family house located walking distance to town. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms and one car garage. $7250/month plus utilities.

1 BD 1 BA 520 Sq Ft Apartment No Pets. 1600.00 First, last & security. andrew 970 319 8402 old snowmass parking , close to bus stop . washer/dryer. beautiful location. Very clean

Lisa Turciarelli 970.379.5018

www.masonmorse.com lisa@masonmorse.com

Rentals Basalt Area

2 BD 2 BA 0 Partial baths 9 8 2 S q F t C o n d o P e ts allowed with approval. No smoking. 2250 First, last & security. 1 year l e a s e . J a s o n 970-355-4059 jandersonmanagement @gmail.com Basalt Elk Lane Basalt CO

2 BD 2 BA Furn Condo $2250 mo, NP/NS/WD, all utilities incl cable and internet, First, last & security, 6 mo min avail 8/16/16 to 6/30/17 928-634-3077, E ValleyRd

Rentals Basalt Area

2 bedrooms, 2 Baths ON THE RIVER & Move-in ready! New Appliances, 874 Sq ft unfurnished condo. NO Pets. NO Smoking. 1st, last & sec. 12 mo lease. Trudi @ HAPPY REAL ESTATE 970-309-6200 trudiwj@gmail.com 555 Gold Rivers Ct, Basalt, CO.

Rentals Carbondale

Rentals Snowmass

4 BD 3 BA Single Family Downtown Carbondale House, yard, Pets allowed with approval. No smoking. $2900 First, last & security. Avail September 1st, year lease. 970.618.3174

Snowmass Village $2900/month 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, pool, close to slopes, 1 year minimum NS, NP. Call Terry Harrington 970.948.9090

5BD 6BA plus office 6,700 Sq ft Executive Home in RVR, Pets allowed with approval. No smoking. $5,500/month Deposit required. Longterm lease (1 yr min) High End Finishes, direct Sopris view, theatre room, 3 car garage, on RVR golf course. Call Jeff @ 260-704-2502

Aspen - $535,000

Willits Loft; 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, top floor, nicely appointed, walk everywhere, parking & storage. $2300/month. Terry Harrington 970-948-9090

Willits townhouse 3 bed/2.5 baths, 2 car garage, 1st/ Last/ Sec Dep, NS, $2650 + utils. Stacey Craft (Happy RE) 970-445-8032

2 BD 2.5 BA 1900 Sq Ft Single Family furnished Pets allowed with approval. No smoking. 3300 First, last & security. 1 year lease. Akasha 970-274-0669 akashakf@gmail.com 260 Meadow Ranch Rd Snowmass Village

Aspen - $110,000

Rentals Warehouse Space

500 SF & 230 SF Commercial spaces avail. together or separate, located on Main St in Aspen, asking $3200/mo gross, for info call 970-309-2000

Executive Hangar 4920 Sq Ft with offices located at Grand Junction Regional Airport - $2800/mo. Contact Leslie (970)250-2844

Rentals Office Space Aspen Office in beautiful Main Street Victorian. $900/mo. 970-379-3715

Rentals Snowmass RIVERFRONT 2br/2 ba. FP, A/C, elevator, assigned secure garage, NP/NS. INCLUDES HEAT. $2,250/mo. Owner/agent.

PeterKelley@Earthlink.net

Southside tri-level townhouse w/fenced yard, 2 bed+ spacious 3rd fl room(3rd bed or office/den), 1 car garage, 1st/ Last/Sec Dep, avail Sept 7, $2500 + utils. NS Stacey Craft (Happy RE) 970-445-8032

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

Rentals Commercial/Retail

3 BD 3 BA 1461 Sq Ft Condo Furnished 2 story top floor, 2 master suites, w/d, w/b fireplace, deck, shuttle, covered parking, small storage unit, pool and workout area. No Pets. No smoking. $4,000, utilities included Longterm lease. Susan Spriggs 202-494-2339 soapbox111@aol.com Snowmass Village 55 Upper Woodbridge Snowmass Village CO

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

Executive Offices Elegant Ski-In/Ski-Out offices at Highlands. $2500/month. 970-404-2100

Aspen - $1,995,000 Fixed Weeks at the Ritz

West End Carriage House

Ritz Carlton Club. 2 Br White River. 3 weeks in August every year.

Fantastic Condo Alternative! Freestanding Home on three levels with a fenced yard. No HOA dues or shared walls. A rare find in Aspen for $1,995,000!

Weeks 32, 33, 34 & Float. Dues $14,238. This 1BD condo enjoys Red Mtn views, has tiled floors throughout, a wood stove and stackable W/D. Well located, near the amenities which include a pool, tennis courts and hot tubs. Downtown Aspen is within minutes of your front door.

Lisa Thurston and Jennifer Bennett 970-925-1060 hc@huntercreek.net

Aspen - $2,175,000

Gareth Williams

Brittanie Rockhill

(970) 309-7649 gareth@gwillproperties.com http://www.gwillproperties.com

970-366-0891 brittanie@compass.com

Aspen - $519,000

Aspen - $540,000

•Top floor, corner, SE facing studio + sleeping loft w/ Ajax views •Walk everywhere location on a quiet dead-end street •Immaculate w/ updated appliances, bamboo wood floors, tiled bath •Excellent storage/closet space, common laundry •Low HOA fees of $1000/QTR include all utilities. MLS#144834 South facing 1/2 duplex with Aspen Mt views in Smuggler area 1/2 block to Hunter Creek and School Bus stop. Short walk to town. Very quiet rear unit away from the street. One owner is a licensed Colorado Real Estate Broker.

LJ Erspamer 970-618-4077

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

•Convenient, well-priced 1 bed/ 1 bath on 1 level •Walking distance to all of Aspen •Low HOA fees include heat •Gas FP, assigned parking, storage, laundry area •Excellent rental or primary residence •Views, walk, bike or take the bus to downtown • MLS#138752

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

LJ Erspamer Distinctive Real Estate

Real Estate Photo Ads ~ Aspen Times Weekly

970-925-9937 classifieds@aspentimes.com 34

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Aug u st 25, 2016

Aspen

Only 2 of 4 Left! Deed-restricted single family homes to be constructed in Aspen, ~$1.2M, Category RO (no income restriction), 3BR plus unfin. basement, 3BA, 1-car garage, total 2,470 sq ft. Bid period ends Sept 28. CALL TODAY!

Basalt - $368,500

2 Bedroom / 2 Bath - MidValley Condo Top-floor condo built in 2005. Best location with south/east exposure. Quality finishes throughout. Upgraded appliances. Large closet spaces, A/C unit & radiant heat. Great location in Willits area.

Tom Carr

Basalt - $370,000

COMMERCIAL Unique, creative, cutting edge project. May be used for commercial or residential or combine the uses in the same unit. Ground floor with rollup, garage door. Seller financing possible.

Robert Tobias

Basalt - $370,000

Basalt - $624,500

WHITE BOX - YOU BUILD KITCHEN Unique, creative, cutting edge project. May be used for Residential and/or Commercial. 16' to 19' ceiling with fabulous light. Seller financing possible.

3 Bedroom / 2.5 bath - Southside Excellent corner location in highly desired neighborhood. Walk to downtown Basalt, schools, parks. 2 car garage. Nice landscaping.

Tom Carr

Robert Tobias

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

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

970-379-9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Basalt - $864,000

Missouri Heights - $475,000

Carbondale - $309,000

Carbondale - $417,500

Commercial Carbondale - $1,795,000

4 Bedroom / 3.5 bath - Willits This home is ready to move in! Great floor plan with main level master & 3 bedrooms upstairs. Jetted tub, steam shower. Large rooms with high ceilings.

Motivated Seller-Horse Acreage Excellent opportunity! Sensational views, water rights, pond and water fall. Fenced corral, 4 stall barn on 9.47 acres. Large septic installed. Opportunity to build up to 10,000 SF. home. $1M Value.

Warm & contemporary 2BD/2BA CONDO. Beautifully remodeled sink fixtures and bathrooms, bamboo floors, new windows. Convenient location. Unit features a sunny private deck; a light touch for a classy homeowner.

1117 Cara Ct. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath two-story 1,286 sqft condo. Light and bright with a remodeled kitchen and bathrooms, one-car garage walking distance to downtown!

Tom Carr

Charley Podolak

Live Work, & Play AAA downtown location with European charm. Both units of a condominiumized Commercial/Residential duplex. Work on the main floor and live in the 3 bedroom luxury penthouse upstairs.

Winter Van Alstine

970-366-0891 brittanie@compass.com

970.948.9090 terry.harrington@sothebysrealty.com www.358MainSt.com

970-920-5050

www.APCHA.org

Aspen Pitkin County Housing Authority

970-379-9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

970.948.0100 CallCharley.com Charley.Podolak@sothebysrealty.com

970-618-9229 winter.vanalstine@hotmail.com

Terry Harrington

Brittanie Rockhill

AREC Glenwood Springs -$395,000

Glenwood Springs - $395,000

Glenwood Springs - $599,000

Missouri Heights - $899,000

Missouri Heights - $889,000

Single level living in this spacious, bright 3 bedroom home located in the Ironbridge community. Enjoy golf, community pool, tennis courts, gym and restaurant. Property requires foundation repair and is priced to sell.

Tidy - Low Maintenance Home 3 bed/2 bath, 1760 sf. Bamboo floors, gas range & fireplace, granite countertops, gardens/private patio, & sauna. Access to bike path and minutes from downtown Glenwood Springs.

Privacy, Peace and Quiet on TEN ACRES! Between Glenwood Springs and Carbondale this 3 BR 2.5 BA Country-Style Farmhouse is an oasis from the hustle and bustle of valley life, yet minutes from town!

Incredible views and privacy from this 4 bd, 3.5 bth home in Aspen Mountain View Subdivision. Close to Willits and the mid valley, community pool, tennis and lots of storage in this custom home.

Gerald Mohl

970-309-0038 kpeirson@destinationholdings.com karenpeirson.com

291 Green Meadow Dr. Pastoral corner lot, 360Â° views, Basalt Schools, 10 ft ceilings, finished basement. Chef's kitchen, breakfast bar, wet bar. Access to community pool, tennis courts, & basketball court. 970.279.4120 christophermay1@gmail.com www.zillow.com

Corey Strahm-Crocker

(970) 445-7259 corey@palladiumaspen.com www.palladiumaspen.com

New Castle - $365,000

Nicole Cavarra

970-274-9280 ncavarra@aol.com www.alpinerealestate.com

970-618-5262 gerald@propertiesinc.biz www.propertiesinc.biz

Alpine Real Estate

Properties Inc.

Silt - $485,000

Snowmass Village - $2,700,000

Karen Peirson

Snowmass Village - $4,250,000 Open House Wednesdays 1-3PM. 610 Burnt Mountain Drive.

HURRY UP . . . This house won't last! Custom finishes throughout this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Castle Valley. Hardwood floors, fireplace, large deck with a fenced yard. MLS #145695

COUNTRY CHARM . . . 3 bedrooms, 2 Â˝ baths - 2 acres with views - Main floor master suite Silt Mesa. MLS #145099

Michelle James

970.379.4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com

Elegance and Luxury in a premier location. 4 bed/4 bath built in 2004 by RJ Stumpf. Located Just 2 blocks from Brush Creek / Sinclair bus stop. Easy to Preview. This is a must see! 84 Terrace Drive.

Gabriel Andrade

Two Creek ski-in ski-out. Best located Owl Creek Townhome. Single family and not attached. Excellent ski-in ski-out access...right out the door. Lots of windows, very light and bright. Great up mountain views. Photos and details at www.aspenrealestate.ws/10

Terry Griggs & Louellen Griggs 970-379-1610 or 970-379-1364 TerrySGriggs@gmail.com LouellenGriggs@gmail.com

347-724-4886 gabe.andrade3@gmail.com www.aspenreinfo.com

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

Snowmass Village - $590,000

Audi A4 2005

Kia Sorento 2012

4 Door. Good Condition. Manual Transmission. Rebuilt Engine, Brakes, Runs Great.

4wd 4dr auto mp3 bluetooth am/fm CD blk/blk 35K miles 30mpg 10yr/100mi warn $19,750 970-309-2250

Snowmass Mountain Condo Aspen School District 2 bedrooms with private loft (ideal as 3rd bedroom or office space) Great Views and short walk to Assay Hill lift.

Gareth Williams

(970) 309-7649 gareth@gwillproperties.com http://www.gwillproperties.com

Local newspaper Web sites rank first in terms of the trustworthiness of the advertising. It’s time to place your Classified ad in this publication – always in print and online and always a trusted source. Call 866-850-9937 or e-mail classifieds@cmnm.org.

Trans portation

$4700 970-948-0480

Lexus rx450h 2013

Porsche 911T 1969

Porsche 944 Cabriolet 1990

51k loaded, heated and cooled leather, remote start, nav, camera

Mint condition, new tires new paint, total detail

$35,500 970-274-0944

$62,900 970-948-6254

There is No Substitute…Experience Porsche Today! 5 speed manual, leather seats. All records, Hwy MPG 28. Excellent condition. Must See! $19,250 Call Bob in Edwards 970-390-4651

Toyota Prius 2009

Toyota Tacoma SR5 2003

Fleetwood E3 Popup 2008

Ford F250 2006

BMW 1100RT - 2001

Toyota Prius 2009 Excellent condition. 74000 Miles Auto transmission. CD Player. Power windows. Blue Contact JT $7,800 970 379-5193

172k mi, 4x4, 5 speed, 2.7L, AC, CD, all in power, tow pck., x-liner

Selling with 2007 850S Eagle Cap as package. Prime condition, loaded. 99,000 mi. Camper only $17,000. Serious Inquiries only. $29,000 970-618-1500

Excellent condition. 3500 miles. Full ABS brakes.

$10,900 970 404 2772

Fully loaded with over $2k inupgrades. Toy hauler, 2 king beds, furnace, bathroom, indoor/ outdoor grills, indoor/outdoor shower, hot water. Newly sealed roof. Originally $19k asking $8,750 Eagle, CO 970-390-9787

Harley DavidsonRoadking Classic 2000

Honda CBR1000RR 2008

YamahaRoyal Star 1996

Jewelry RON"THE GOLD GUY "

I Buy Gold

14,000 Miles. 95 Cubic Inches. One Owner. Excellent Condition

Super low mileage, perfect condition, Red/Black, always garaged/Heated Aspen Local. tjm22pt@cs.com

Excellent condition. 9500 miles 1294cc V4 Red/Tan dpeszek@gmail.com

$7000.00 970-618-3103 ronhouses@comcast.net

$6,100 616-560-2639

$4,000 970-208-6582

Auto Parts/ Accessories

Chevy Wheels/Blizzak Tires 235/55/R18 $1000 OBO aspen Excellent condition. Mary 970-618-6360 shmobie1@yahoo.com

Food & Beverage

Merch andise

Construction Equipment/Material Autos

Volkswagen Passat V6 4Motion GLX 2002 $2500 GLX 4 door. Used condition. 165,000 Auto transmission. V6 AWD. Leather seats. Heated seats. Sunroof. CD player. Grey Corey 530-721-0659 vcwelsh@gmail.com

Everybody needs more shelving! Barely used Elfa brand shelving from the Container Store is the perfect, customizable storage solution. Add more components to meet your needs. Makes great home computer desks too! Retails $700+ asking $550 OBO. 970-331-4748

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Aug u st 25, 2016

Have you ever thought about getting into the coffee business? How about the Food Truck Business? We have got the perfect trailer for you, FULLY LOADED and ready to roll. 2014 Royal Cargo 7 x 14 (21" with heavy duty hitch) beautiful trailer. 3 compartment sink, 2 water tanks, water pumps, handwashing sink, stainless steel countertops and matching interior cabinets. Large serving window with 2 serving shelves. 48' Under c o u n t e r T r u e refrigerator, 7000W Onan Commercial Super Quiet Generator built onto trailer with remote start. Espresso machine and coffee brewer and all accessories included. marketing packaging available too! So much more included, send email to request more information on everything that this trailer has to offer! Must see! $32,000 Grand Junction Excellent condition. 970-549-6233 sbuxmahoney@gmail.co m

Furniture/Home Furnishings

American Antique Hutch Turn of the Century $1200 Aspen Excellent condition H 6'7" x W 4' x D 21" Lewis 305 968 6598 lewroth@mac.com

Try a border for just five bucks!

Furniture/Home Furnishings

Dining Room Table 3'x6' Distressed wood with 2 black stone inserts $750 Aspen Gently used condition. 3 0 5 9 6 8 0 0 3 0 lewroth@mac.com

Please Recycle

Perfect curl-up armchairs 32"W x 32" deep x 36" high, sturdy washable fabric, used only a few times by LIGHTWEIGHT GUESTS. $450 ea. Aspen 970 925 5740 BIG SAFE for home valuables or guns $1,500.00 Glenwood Springs . Liberty Safe For sale. 760 LBS Size 60.5" x 42" x 25" 48 Gun Safe. Will Deliver if needed. 60 minute Fire Rating. UL RSLC Rated. 970-945-5625.

Housewares Tempurpedic Contour Rhapsody Luxe 800.00 Aspen 6 months old, barely used in vacation home! Amy 817-754-8876 amylbrady76@gmail.co m

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

Lawn & Garden Supplies Aspens $30, Acres of trees, Spruce, Bristlecone, large machine dug, corral poles. 719-836-2639

Miscellaneous Merchandise

$6220 Bob 970-923-2724

Tickets/Ski Passes/ Events (2) Joe Walsh Tickets @ Belly Up Aspen - Sept 17th Reserved Seating - $300 each (originally $385 each) C o n t a c t : K i m 614-531-5504 or Kborror7@gmail.com These are electronic tickets.

Service Directory.

Always in print, always online and always affordable. Our Classified Advertising staff is ready to schedule your Service Directory ad. Call 866-850-9937 or e-mail classifieds@ cmnm.org. 2 tickets Friday night, Jaz Aspen Labor Day Experience, Snowmass Town Park, General Seating, Andy Grammer, Pandas and People and Train; $125/pair New Castle 970-618-4202, Cash only

Merchandise Wanted Original Bubble Bags - 5 Gal - 8 Bag Set (Includes 2 - 5 gal. Buckets, 2 large Zipcro bags & 2drying cloths) Call (970)-989-8116 - Leave Message - Meet In Carbondale - $200.00 Firm

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Bicycles

2016 Santa Cruz Hightower C $4600 Aspen Like new condition. Mike 970-989-4554 mike.hopson@sothebysr ealty.com

Haibike Nduro All Mountain Pro Electric Mountain Bike $5,899.00 Grand Junction NEW. Take your fitness to a higher level of FUN. Largest inventory of E-Bicycles/Trikes & Custom Builds on the western slope. HUGE End of Season CLEARANCE coloradoebikes@qwes toffice.net coloradoebikes.com 970-242-3126 Australian Shepherd ASCA/AKC $700 2males/8 females 6 wKS Red Tri or Blue Merle 10, Good natured Dew claws & shots 970-985-0458 Leslie Mesa

Bicycles Bicycles

Intense T275 Carbon large 160mm pro build Intense T275 Carbon with upgrades. large 160mm pro build $3,700, full mechaniwith upgrades. cal overhaul, includ$3,700, ing full the mechanisuspension calPlease overhaul, includcontact for deing tails: the suspension 720-838-0512

Please contact for details: 720-838-0512

HUGE 1,000 LB GUN SAFE $1,999.00

HUGE LBMGUN A m e1,000 rican ade SA F E $ 1Liberty , 9 9 9 .Safe 00 Quality Am r i c Safe. a n M72.5" a d ex 64eGun Quality Liberty Safe 42" x 30.5" 60 Minute 64fire Gunrating Safe.UL 72.5" x Listed RS C G 60 l e Minute nwood 42" x L30.5" Springs fire rating970-945-5625. UL Listed Deliver R SYes L CWe G lCan enw ood and Install! Springs 970-945-5625. Yes We Can Deliver and Install!

Ski Equipment

Women's Specific Giant Cypher 1. 2011 $1200 Aspen Excellent Brand new W ocondition. m e ndropper 's Sp e seat. c i f i cSlx giant Giant Cypher 1. 2011 brakes, xt drivetrain, $1200 Aspen Excellent and xt shifter condition. c o m p o nBrand e n t s .new Evan giant dropper seat. Slx 970-618-9042 brakes, xt drivetrain, evan.soroka@gmail.co a nm d xt shifter

components. Evan 970-618-9042 evan.soroka@gmail.co m

NEW Marker Squire II

bindings. NEW Marker Your chance to mix itSquire up w/mint and II magenta! bindings.

NEW Your$120 chance to mix 720-469-6001 it up w/mint and magenta!

$120 NEW

720-469-6001

Exercise Equipment

Pets Pets --Dogs Dogs

Firearms/Supplies Firearms/Supplies

Salomon Q-85/160 w/XT-10 rental bindings

Pets - Dogs

Aussie Puppies Registered, Champion Lines, Excellent Aussie Puppies Companions, Well Registered, Champion Socialized, Lines, Excellent Guaranteed, Companions, Well References. 970-261-1073 Socialized,

Guaranteed, References. 970-261-1073

Weight Set with Stand Like New - Call (970)-989-8116 - Leave Message - Meet In Carbondale - $300.00 Firm

$180. Call or Text 720-469-6001

Standard Poodle Puppies $800.00, Standard Poodle Lak e G e o$800.00, rge CO, Puppies 80827. Born June L a k e G e o r g e30th, CO, 2 0 1 6 . Born P a r t yJune c o l30th, ors 80827. (cream and white) & 2 0 1 6 . P a r t y c o l s o l i d s ( B l a c k ) . Voerts (cream c h e c k e dand . T awhite) i l s a n d& solid s ( B done. l a c k ) .Both Vet dew claws c h e c k e d . T a ils and parents are on site. dew claws done. Both Reserve your puppy parents w i t h a are d e on p o site. sit of $250.00. remainReserve The your puppy ing w i tbalance h a d eof p o$550.00 sit of is due at The pickremainup on $250.00. the last week of Auing balance of $550.00 g s t . Cat h e pick c k o uup t t on iisu due nyurl.com/gwalcwo the last week of AuCall Lisa at g u s(719)351-2133 t. Check out ti-

nyurl.com/gwalcwo Call Lisa at (719)351-2133

Alfalfa

Hay For Sale

Excellent – mostly grass/alfalfa, Hay Forcovered, Sale first E x ccutting. ellent – mostly 68 bales @ $4/bale – grass/alfalfa, covered, Must Take All. Grand first cutting. Junction. 970-250-2582.

68 bales @ $4/bale – Must Take All. Grand Junction. 970-250-2582.

F1B Labradoodle puppies CKC $1,500 Call 719-826-2026 or Email homegrown doodles@gmail.com F1B Labradoodle www.myhome puppies CKC $1,500 growndoodle.com

Call 719-826-2026 or Email homegrown doodles@gmail.com www.myhome growndoodle.com

Neutered Border Collie/ Lab Mix 5 yrs. old Shots Current. FREE to a good home. He's wonderful with our infant, older 8/17/16 AM He needs child,11:15 and cat. e x e r c i s eBorder a n d l Collie/ ots of Neutered a f f e c t i o n . Cold o n Shots tact: Lab Mix 5 yrs. Rebecca @ 970-404-5548 Current. FREE to a good or Rls0269@gmail.com home. He's wonderful

with our infant, older child, and cat. He needs exercise and lots of affection. Contact: Rebecca @ 970-404-5548 or Rls0269@gmail.com

listing to the national network, Our Classified Diversity. Advertising staff is

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

866-850-9937 or e-mail classifieds@ cmnm.org. Pet Supplies/ Services

Pet Supplies/ Services

Service