Aspen Times Weekly by Aspen Times Weekly

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JANUARY 10-16, 2013 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

WHO SAVED WHOM? SEE PAGE 25

TWO CREEKS ESTATE | $9,950,000

PINES ESTATE | $7,395,000

ELK RIDGE RETREAT | $3,750,000

WOOD RUN HIDEAWAY | $2,495,000

TOP OF THE VILLAGE #103 | $1,395,000

margaret iverson erik cavarra daryl blatz lori pevny nicole cavarra

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

â&#x153;Ś

www.alpineproperty.com margaret iverson erik cavarra Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

800.543.0839 970.948.6509 970.618.9733

Alpine Real Estate ASPEN | SNOWMASS

CONTEMPORARY HOME CLOSE TO THE CORE 4PKSHUK :[YLL[ (ZWLU c ;OPZ JVTWSL[LS` YLI\PS[ HSS HIV]L NYHKL Ă&#x201E;]L ILKYVVT OVTL PZ H Q\Z[ H ML^ ISVJRZ MYVT [OL JVYL VM [V^U HUK VMMLYZ KYHTH[PJ ]PL^Z VM (ZWLU 4V\U[HPU >P[O HJJLZZ MYVT IV[O 4PKSHUK HUK 7HYR (]LU\L [OPZ WYVWLY[` PZ TPU\[LZ [V OPRPUN HUK IPRPUN [YHPSZ HUK HSS VM [OL HTLUP[PLZ VM (ZWLU ;OL OVTL OPNOSPNO[Z ^HYT JVU[LTWVYHY` Ă&#x201E;UPZOLZ Z[HPUSLZZ Z[LLS HWWSPHUJLZ HUK L_V[PJ ^VVKZ ;OL VWLU SP]PUN HYLH MLH[\YLZ [OL RP[JOLU KPUPUN HYLH SP]PUN YVVT HUK JVa` ZP[[PUN HYLH OPNOSPNO[LK I` KHYR ^VVK JHIPUL[Y` Ă&#x201E;YLWSHJL HUK ]PL^Z VM (ZWLU 4V\U[HPU 7YP]H[L THZ[LY Z\P[L ^P[O SHYNL ^HSR PU JSVZL[ 4\S[PWSL V\[KVVY LU[LY[HPUPUN HYLHZ H [^V JHY NHYHNL HUK ZP_ HKKP[PVUHS ZWHJLZ JVTWSL[L [OPZ UL^ OVTL

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ÂŠ2012 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each ofďŹ ce is Independently Owned and Operated. Coldwell BankerÂŽ, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews InternationalÂŽ, the Previews International Logo, and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dedicated to Luxury Real EstateSMâ&#x20AC;? are registered and unregistered service marks to Coldwell Banker LLC.

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

AT ASPEN

WINTERSKöL ™

62nd WINTERSKÖL CELEBRATION

January 10-13: Wintersköl features tons of events in downtown Aspen and across all four mountains. Highlights include: Men’s & Women’s Health Village in Gondola Plaza, Canine Fashion Show, Hike for Hope Uphill Race, Soupsköl, Wintersculpt, WinterFest as well as a spectacular torchlight descent and reworks display over Aspen Mountain. Full event details available at www.aspenchamber.org.

FOUR-MOUNTAIN SPORTS I/O RECON GOGGLE NOW AVAILABLE

The I/O Recon is the most advanced heads-up display goggle on the market. Compatible with Android and iPhones, the on board features include: buddy tracking, jump analytics, GPS mapping, caller ID, text messaging, playlist management and on-board apps which run directly in front of your eye through a crystal clear display. Available at all Four-Mountain Sports locations.

UPCOMING EVENTS Highlands SkiMo Race Series, Aspen Highlands

BUTTERMILK DELUXE

January 10 - February 2. Fullday Private Lesson package for only $349 for you & up to four friends or family members! Includes equipment from Four-Mountain Sports, and additional discounts.

5:30 pm

Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass

Jan. 11, 12 & 13

4-7 pm

Fun weekend events including live après music! Featuring Callie Angel and Wade Waters on Friday, Electric Lemon on Saturday and on Sunday enjoy the Absolut Vodka Bloody Mary Bar.

Ullr Nights, Elk Camp, Snowmass

SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOOL

Jan. 10

Introducing the inaugural Highlands SkiMo Race Series with Aspen Expeditions! The challenging 4-race series will improve your race technique & transitions. www.aspensnowmass.com/highlandsskimo

Jan. 11

5:30 pm

Every Friday night come up for Ullr Nights! Activities include: Ullr’s Ghost Ship, Viking sledding hill, s’mores by the bon re, live music, snowbiking, à la carte culinary celebration and indoor kid’s activities. Activities end at 8:30 pm, last download at 9 pm. 970-923-1227 | www.aspensnowmass.com/ullrnights

Yoga for Skiers & Snowboarders, Sundeck, Aspen

Jan. 11, 12, 14 & 16 9:30-10:30 am

Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Mats provided. Must have ticket to load gondola.

BLACK DIAMOND EXPEDITIONS

Audi Ski Challenge, Aspen Mountain

Offered weekly, January-March. Advanced & expert skiers join our top Pros for three days of exploring the most challenging in-bound terrain.

The Audi Ski Challenge is a ski racing competition that brings together local racing fans in support of Audi and the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association. Racers compete in a dual slalom and the top two winners will win an exclusive, once-in-a-lifetime trip to race with the U.S. Ski Team at the U.S. Alpine Championships in Squaw Valley. The race is free and open to the public. www.aspensnowmass.com/audiskichallenge

WOMEN’S EDGE Offered weekly, January-March. Whether you’re an intermediate skier looking to build con dence in your abilities or an advanced skier eager for the challenges of double-black-diamond terrain, Women’s Edge provides an opportunity to advance your skills. Join women-speci c, PSIA certi ed Pros for four amazing days of skiing. Snowmass.

AFTER SCHOOL FREESTYLE Learn to shred under the lights from 4-6 pm! After the mountain closes beginner and intermediate freestylers learn how to slide boxes and rails with our Ski & Snowboard School freestyle Pros. Mondays and Wednesdays, through Jan. 23. Group and Private Lessons available. 970-923-1227 www.aspensnowmass.com/schools

SNOWBIKING AT ULLR NIGHTS! Join us for snowbike tours every Friday through March 29 at Ullr Nights! Meet at Four-Mountain Sports, Snowmass Base Village at 5:15 pm. Bring a helmet. Must be an intermediate skier/rider. $69. Reservations required, 970-923-1227.

Jan. 12

11 am

BUTTERMILK CLIFFHOUSE

Keep your New Year’s resolution! Try made-to-order juices, while fresh made apple, carrot & others are ready upon request.

BUMPS Warm up with the bar specials at Bumps! Featuring unique drinks: Buttermilk Gold - Hot Chocolate with Butterscoth Schnapps & Irish Cream Tiehack Melon Ball - Vodka, Midori & Orange Juice

Connect. Share. Check in: Keep up with the latest on-mountain conditions, activities, events, packages & specials in Aspen/Snowmass!

Tell your friends & family about great deals! www.aspensnowmass.com/deals 4

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

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Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

CORE PENTHOUSE WITH SOUTH-FACING VIEWS ASPEN

The West Penthouse at 625 East Main Street offers sophisticated contemporary design combined with the highest level of materials all on one level. From the entry elevator to your own enclosed private two-car garage, this 3,049 square foot penthouse with 1,420 square feet of outdoor terraces provides for a lifestyle right in the center of town. Floor to ceiling sliding glass walls open to the stone terrace with dramatic views of Aspen Mountain, a built-in stainless grill, and a wood-burning outdoor ﬁreplace. Three bedrooms each with their own bath plus a separate ofﬁce/media room off the master suite. $7,595,000 Web Id#: AN128108 Carrie Wells 970.920.7375 | carrie@carriewells.com

ASPEN GEM – LITTLE RED SKI HAUS ASPEN

Aspen History truly comes alive in this small Victorian lodge. Located next to the downtown core within easy walking distance to skiing, restaurants and shopping. The property was completely remodeled in 2002 to blend the past with the present. The romantic living room and pub with kitchen and ﬁreplace compliment the 10 bedrooms (three of which are suites), 12 ½ baths. The Little Red Ski Haus is truly one of Aspen Gems and is perfect for a personal family or corporate use while providing rental income year round. $5,500,000 Web Id#: AN128101

Robert Cadger 970.920.7364 | rec@masonmorse.com

thesource

Find more at

masonmorse.com

FB/ColdwellBankerMasonMorse

TW/masonmorse

LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse

YT/MasonMorse1

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

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION

DEPARTMENTS 08 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION LEGENDS & LEGACIES

14 FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE 17

WINEINK

FOOD MATTERS

20 VOYAGES 32 AROUND ASPEN 34 LOCAL CALENDAR 42 CROSSWORD

WINEINK

SPIN THE AROMA WHEEL 17

TRAVEL THE TREK TO LONE CONE 20

JANUARY 10-16, 2013 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

25 COVER STORY

29 A&E

Writer Nelson Harvey explores how the Roaring Fork Valley rescues abandoned dogs, and finds them their perfect forever families.

Arts editor Stewart Oksenhorn learns how the arts helped shape local teen Sophie Ledingham’s childhood, and how they are destined to define her future.

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 16

WHO SAVED WHOM? SEE PAGE 25

ON THE COVER

Photo by Thinkstock

EDITOR’S NOTE

1st versus 2nd | So a newspaper in New York decides to post

a story online about who owns local gun licenses. For some reason, the editors attach a map to the story that includes the address of every gun license owner in the area. Thus and henceforth, let that be known as the formula for brouhaha.

The headline on the Of course, that was story read like a bad private. The New York Fox knock-off: “The newspaper crossed a gun owner next door: line publicly, choosing What you don’t know to highlight under about the weapons in suspicious light a your neighborhood.” certain section of their The gun owners are readers who are legally livid and have a right following the law. In RYAN SLABAUGH to be. As if their today’s extremely viral weapons were sneaking culture, the exposure created a around and having affairs with line of strange circumstances that one another while they were are testing advocates of both the at work. First and Second Amendments. Jokes aside, while I defend the For one, the gun advocates paper’s right to publish, I question shouted foul in unison, while a few the tactic of needlessly treating leaped out of the woodwork to at least half of your readers like threaten the editors and reporters criminals. It reminded me of a and Gannett executives with conversation I once had with a white powder envelopes and death sheriﬀ in a nearby county. When threats. Yet, the condemnation we met for the ﬁrst time, he of these acts from gun advocates looked me in the eye, shook my remains minimal at best. The door hand, and said, “I don’t mess with for humanity, wide open, people who print ink by the barrel, stays empty. and I advise them not to mess Secondly, the newspaper’s with people who have a license confused. Its editorial board to kill.” recently opined that more guns Deal. are not the solution to the gun

violence question. I can only imagine its internal conversations at this point, especially as the newspaper’s responses have included hiring armed guards to protect them … from gun violence. It’s sad to see these two groups needlessly ﬁghting against each other. It’s like watching the last two kids standing asked to wrestle for a spot on the team. The good news is, very little is at stake when these two parties confront each other, other than the discussion about gun rights and journalism ethics increases its speed. I sincerely hope the conversation continues. Both sides have a lot to win. Both are willing to enact their rights often in deﬁance of public opinion; and both are mostly responsible, upright citizens who are tired of being tarnished by a very small portion of their membership’s actions. This is Ryan Slabaugh’s last column.

VOLUME 2 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 08

Editor-in-Chief Ryan Slabaugh Advertising Director Gunilla Asher Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott circulation Maria Wimmer Design Afton Groepper Arts Editor Stewart Oksenhorn Production Manager Evan Gibbard Contributing Editors Mary Eshbaugh Hayes Gunilla Asher Kelly Hayes John Colson Contributing Writers Paul Andersen Hilary Stunda Amanda Charles Aspen Times staff Frannie the dog Contributing Partners High Country News Aspen Historical Society The Ute Mountaineer Writers on the Range www.aspentimes.com Sales Ashton Hewitt Jeff Hoffman David Laughren Dan Frees Louise Walker Read the eEdition www.aspentimes.com/weekly Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937

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

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Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

BRIAN HAZEN PRESENTS...

:kÄÎÌ cÌrÌÎ Ì AÄÎÌ Ä«k CHARMING 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOME…IN ASPEN’S HISTORIC WEST END

• Desirable West End location • South-facing views of Aspen & Shadow Mountains • Attractive interior décor with custom cabinetry, marble and granite finishes • Fenced Backyard with outdoor Hot Tub • Mature landscaping offering Aspen, Cottonwood & Spruce trees for maximum privacy

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THE RESIDENCES… ON BONITA DRIVE

•  beds/ baths &  Powder Rooms (Each) • , & , sq ft (Unit /Unit) • Top floor Great Room overlooking Aspen Golf Course with stunning straight-on views of Pyramid Peak, Highlands, and Buttermilk • Located in a great family neighborhood on Bonita Drive

,, NEW PRICE - ,, each

EAST ASPEN COUNTRY ESTATE

• Just minutes East of downtown Aspen towards Independence Pass—the ideal setting for the outdoor enthusiast. •  bed/. bath country home. • Built with hand-hewn logs from Aspen Mountain with Extensive water rights out of Warren Creek • On  private fenced acres and overlooks a stocked trout pond, large manicured lawn, the Roaring Fork River and lush elk meadows.

,, NEW PRICE - ,, $2.5 MILLION PRICE REDUCTION!

Brian Hazen, CRS vice president/broker associate 970.379.1270 cell 970.920.7395 direct bhazen@rof.net www.brianhazen.com FB/Brian-Hazen-Presents

TW/@BrianHazenAspen

Coldwell Banker Mason Morse Real Estate www.masonmorse.com LN/Brian Hazen

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

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

VOX POP What is the favorite thing about your dog, or what is your favorite activity to do with your dog?

by JOHN COLSON

Bank deal fails the stink test, and the arithmetic test DO YOU UNDERSTAND the regulations that govern banking in the United States? If your answer was, “No,” as I suspect it was for a majority of you, you’re not alone. I sure as hell don’t understand the U.S. banking industry, and I don’t think the regulators or the bankers really do, either. How else could we have experienced the kind of meltdown that happened five years ago? How else could regulators (that means the government) have permitted the rampant bad-lending, bad-investment policies that precipitated that meltdown? Back in the early “oughts,” which is to say staring around the year 2000, I started doubting the wisdom of the so called “no-money-down” home loans, the low-interest loans that depended on a huge “bubble payment” at the end of a loan’s term, and other quickmoney schemes cooked up by the banking and the real estate industry to get more people buying homes. The reason I suspected the validity of those loans was simple: I knew I couldn’t afford to take on one of those loans, because it made no financial sense to saddle yourself with a balloon payment that might bankrupt you. Unless, of course, you were one of those poor sots who believed your real estate agent’s lies about how the insane housing bubble would go on forever and you’d be fine as long as you flipped the house quickly enough. It was a housing Ponzi scheme, as we all now know. There is a lot of blame to be spread around for the crisis, starting with fools who believed they could get something for nothing, the so called NINJA home buyers (that stands for “No Income, No Job Applications). But just as much to blame was the industry that perpetuated the foolishness, the bankers and the real estate scammers and their regulators. All that media hype about the threats to the U.S. banking system was just that, hype. Oh, sure, some banks closed or were killed by the regulators, but that was just so much political cover, since the assets of those “dead” banks ended up in the portfolios of the mega-banks as part of

the ever-increasing game of consolidation and mergers. So what happened was, the big banks got bigger as a share of the U.S. and world economy. Smaller, community-oriented banks were swallowed whole, just as little fish are gobbled up by big fish, and the concentration of wealth simply got more and more dense. And now, the federal regulators who are supposed to police this industry and keep it on the straight and narrow are about to engineer yet another monstrous giveaway to the bankers, in the form of a “settlement” concerning foreclosure abuses heaped upon helpless home buyer and home owners. As I write this, the feds were getting set to ink the final details of a deal that would have banks paying off trillions of dollars worth of wrongdoing by forking over a measly 10 billion, only a third of which actually would go right away to the distressed homeowners. According to published estimates, this country had 4 million houses more than the market could sustain as of 2010, the heart of the crisis. The value of excess mortgage debt at the time was estimated at 4 trillion, or about a third of the U.S. gross domestic product for that year. I could not find estimates for the number of people whose lives were ruined by that mess, but it clearly was a high number, and it remains high. The big banks, however, are raking in record profits again. So what I want to know is this: If the Feds believe the banking industry improperly profited from the housing crisis and its antecedents, and are still profiting massively during the aftermath of the crisis, how can the 4 trillion worth of pain and ruin be balanced by 10 billion? As former President Bill Clinton admonished the Republicans at the 2012 Democratic National Convention, “It’s arithmetic, stupid!” OK, I don’t think he said “stupid,” but he meant it. And I mean it. This deal passes neither the stink test nor the “arithmetic” test, my fellow Americans, and it should be shouted down like the scam that it is.

HIT&RUN

JORDAN VALEN ASPEN

Backcountry skiing.

ADAM LIEBERMAN C L E A R WAT E R , F L A .

His favorite activity is playing with his tennis ball.

BARBARA AND BAILEY ASPEN

My favorite thing is that he is adopted and is as good a dog as can be.

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

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Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

jcolson@aspentimes.com

VOX POP COMPILED BY MAX VADNAIS

A SPEN R EAL E STATE V i l l a s of ASPEN C OMPANY

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Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

CORA

1-year-old Boxer/Pit mix female. Very happy, beautiful dog. Good w/ everyone-kids, adults, all dogs. Loves to play. Very athletic. Goofy personality--likes to watch TV w/ hind legs extended like a person. A wonderful loving dog!!! Lost housing.

CALI

DO YOU KNOW THIS PAIR?

They were found wandering loose at the Maroon Bells. We named them Bonnie and Clyde. BONNIE is a beautiful, friendly, twoyear-old Lab/Pitbull mix. Her sidekick, CLYDE, is an adorable, happy, friendly, twoyear-old Chihuahua/Dachshund mix. They both seem to get along well with people + other dogs even though Clyde is a bit shy while Bonnie is more outgoing.

2013 Pet Calendars available NOW at the shelter!

BUCK

Gentle, soft-spoken, Mellow, friendly 3-year-old Pit Bull 11-year-old mix. Gets along well American with people + other Foxhound/Husky dogs. Shy with mix who gets along strangers, but bonds well with people and tightly with people other dogs. Buck is a once she knows them. retired sled dog who Has separation came to the shelter anxiety, so she will do with his siblings. best in a patient, knowledgeable home.

LUCY

Gentle, friendly, affectionate, 3-year-old Pit Bull female found wandering the streets of LA. Hardest dog to photograph to show how sweet she is. Please visit her!

OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206

CHICO

Chico is a feisty, handsome, energetic, 1.5-yearold Chihuahua mix male who requires a knowledgeable, responsible, active home. Best with adults.

WOODY

Handsome, friendly, three-year-old Pitbull mix male found wandering the streets of Aspen. We named him Woody. Doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t understand boundaries and becomes playfully aggressive. Requires a knowledgable adult home.

TIMBER

Sleek, friendly, 9-year-old Husky mix female. She is a retired sled dog looking for a loving home.

WALLY

Wally is a handsome, friendly, two-year-old Australian Cattledog mix male. We are still getting to know him. Turned in because of housing. He needs a knowledgable, responsible owner.

PATCHES

14-year-old Brittany Spaniel male. Handsome and sweet. Very friendly with people and good with other dogs. Energetic and loves walks. Turned in due to housing restrictions.

Lots of great cats. See the CATS page at dogsaspen.com JACKIE

$3,450,600

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s 3TEP OUT YOUR DOOR TO mY lSHING while watching the bald eagle soaring above s %NJOY AN EVENING IN FRONT OF THE COLOSSAL DOUBLE SIDED STONE lREPLACE s 6IEWS ACROSS THE #RYSTAL 2IVER WITH 50 yard line views of Mt. Sopris

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PUP

1.5-year-old Cattle Dog/Lab mix. He is happy, friendly and playful. Great with all people in a common environment, but was territorial with strangers approaching the property in his previous home.

ROXY

Large 7-year-old black/tan Sharpei/ Rottweiler mix female. Must be the only pet. Has guarding issues w/ toys and food. Needs an owner with the time and patience to work with her. Loving once she gets to know you!

Sopris Mountain Ranch Picture perfect views of Mt. Sopris Miles of trails, superior equestrian facilities Charming log home on 35 acres Finest parcel in Sopris Mountain Ranch $2,325,000

FREDDY

Beautiful, friendly, 11-year-old Husky mix who gets along well with people and other dogs. Jackie is a retired sled dog who came to the shelter with her brothers.

Handsome 6-yearold Pomeranian. He can be a bit cranky around his food, so he will do best in an adult household with a responsible owner.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road

Spectacular Crystal River Residence

â&#x2014;&#x2020;

www.dogsaspen.com

Doug Leibinger 970.379.9045 cell Doug.Leibinger@SothebysRealty.com

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

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

SEEN, HEARD & DONE

edited by JEANNE MCGOVERN

CHEERS&JEERS

All eyes — in Aspen and across Colorado — have been on Peyton Manning and the Broncos, as they hope to reach the Super Bowl for the first time since 1998.

FIVE THINGS TOP 5 THINGS WE LIKE ABOUT WINTERSKÖL WEEKEND

O5 O4 O3

CHEERS & JEERS | To duct tape, which was No. 101

CHEERS | To dog-lovers everywhere. From those of

on Popular Mechanics list of “101 Gadgets That Changed The World.” Cheers on making the cut. But from those of us who skimp by on ski-town wages — and who use duct tape for everything from its intended purpose of sealing ducts to patching ski pants to making wallets — jeers on not being acknowledged for the multi-purpose wonder material that you are.

you who have rescued an abandoned mutt to those of you volunteer to walk the pooches at the Aspen Animal Shelter to those of you who can’t own a dog but fully realize they are indeed man’s best friend, we applaud you. And so do our four-legged friends at The Aspen Times.

JEERS | To irresponsible dog-owners everywhere. Pick

O2 O1

Snow sculptures on the mall Free apple strudel, at the Apple Strudel Downhill Dogs in drag (and more at the Canine Fashion Show) Free soup at Soupsköl Fireworks, because you can never see too many

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS rslabaugh@aspentimes.com

up your dog’s poo. Enough said.

BUZZ WORTHY ASPEN

TWO MORE DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS SELL, CAPPING BANNER REAL-ESTATE YEAR

Two downtown commercial buildings were oﬃcially sold on Dec. 31, capping a frenzied year of realestate transactions in Pitkin County. What’s known as Ellie’s Building at 101 S. Mill St. — the home of American National Bank, Pinon’s restaurant, and retailers Lululemon Athletica and Bandana — closed for 12 million. The buyer was Aspen Branch Holdings LLC, managed by Sturm Financial Group Inc. of Denver. Sturm Financial is the parent company of American National Bank, which has more than 30 banking branches in Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas, including the

Aspen location. Another sale that was logged at the Pitkin County Clerk and Recorder’s Oﬃce on Monday involved Amelia’s Building at 407 E. Hyman Ave., in the Hyman pedestrian mall. It sold for 3.2 million. The buyer was listed only as 407 E. Hyman Ave. LLC. — Andre Salvail S N O W M A SS V I L L A G E

AVALANCHE INFORMATION CENTER ISSUES REPORT ON FATAL SLIDE

Avalanche information center issues report on fatal slide Snowmass ski patroller Patsy Hileman triggered the avalanche that killed her Dec. 30 in the same area where the ski patrol had performed

STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS control work three days before the accident, according to a report ﬁled by the Colorado Avalanche Information Center. The ski patrol used explosives to trigger an avalanche in the Ship’s Prow Glades Dec. 27, the report said. The report didn’t say if Hileman was aware of the previous avalanchecontrol work. She was skiing alone on Dec. 30 and there were no witnesses to the accident. Hileman, 49, of Snowmass Village, was a well-liked woman who had worked for Aspen Skiing Co. for 26 years. — Scott Condon ASPEN

COUNCIL APPROVES NEW DEVELOPMENT

More robust background checks for gun buyers and reinstatement of a ban on semi-automatic assault weapons are among the measures

outlined in a letter Pitkin County commissioners with the intention urging elected oﬃcials at the state and federal level to take action on gun control. Before the holiday break and after a December mass killing in Connecticut left 20 schoolchildren dead, Commissioner George Newman pushed the county to seek action on gun control. County Manager Jon Peacock has drafted a letter for commissioners’ consideration today, at their ﬁrst meeting of the new year. “Unfortunately, gun violence in our country, especially among our children, has reached epidemic proportions,” the letter reads. The letter calls on the Colorado governor, Legislature, the president and Congress to take action on gun control and enhanced mental-health services at the federal and state levels. The latter should be a top funding priority, the letter asserts. — Janet Urquhart

“WE’VE BEEN THROUGH A LOT OF THINGS POLITICALLY THAT AREN’T FUN. BUT ASPEN, IN ESSENCE, IS A FUN TOWN.”

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MITZI RAPKIN, CITY OF ASPEN SPOKESWOMAN

PHOTO BY DAVID ZALUBOWSKI/AP

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by JIM DIPESO of WRITERS ON THE RANGE

Let’s hear it for a bipartisan-minded initiative and politician

IMAGINE A REPUBLICAN and believe renewable energy leader who racked up the following development should have achievements: He fought smog high priority. by regulating vehicle emissions, Western voters by and large kept dams from choking freebelieve a strong economy and flowing rivers, set aside big chunks strong environmental protections of wild backcountry for can co-exist, rendering permanent protection, conservation neither and supported a strong red nor blue. That is treaty to prevent harmful precisely the basis for gases from mucking up the partnership struck the atmosphere. up between the National Democratic operatives Audubon Society might just invite this and the Republican candidate to switch organization, parties, though GOP ConservAmerica. It’s JIM DIPESO partisans might brand called the American him a RINO, short for Eagle Compact, and it “Republican In sends political leaders Name Only.” a simple message: All of us have a Such a leader existed, and stake in good stewardship of the his name was Ronald Reagan. air, water, land, wildlife and climate; The Gipper knew better than to conservation ought to be a national pigeonhole the environment as a priority that transcends partisan partisan issue. He may have said boundary lines. some dumb things about trees, but So far, more than 64,000 people he also said, “If we’ve learned any have signed the compact, which lessons during the past few decades, tells our political leaders that perhaps the most important is that America is best served when preservation of our environment governance is driven by shared is not a partisan challenge; it’s values and common purposes, common sense.” rather than extremism and Conservation issues historically polarization. have been bipartisan. There is To be sure, many “yes, but” no reason to accept nonsensical questions are bound to arise, assertions from elected officials that given the state of politics that environmental stewardship is for persists as we enter 2013. Perhaps liberals but not for conservatives. most questions — and the fiercest Is this a naïve wish? Despite what arguments — are likely to touch on you might hear from talk radio climate change. Can Republicans hucksters or politicians trafficking and Democrats even begin to in divisive rhetoric, there is broader find common ground on this agreement on the importance of complicated issue? conservation than seems apparent I think the answer is yes, because on the surface. the problem will not go away, Last year, Colorado College’s and fixing it will require a set of bipartisan State of the Rockies solutions that has buy-in from poll found broad evidence in six both Republicans and Democrats. Western states that voters, by large Climate change will not be solved majorities, value public lands for by jamming through unbalanced their contribution to quality of legislation along strict partylife, support clean air regulations, line votes.

THINKSTOCK PHOTO

Don’t buy the stereotype that all Republican elected oﬃcials dismiss climate change. More than a few Republicans in Congress understand now that climate change presents serious risks to the economy, national security, and the environment. To step up to the challenge, however, they need political cover, which the compact helps to provide by showing broad support exists for dealing seriously with climate change and other environmental matters. Bipartisan support was indispensable for our greatest past conservation achievements. The

politics of stratospheric ozone depletion were strikingly similar to the politics of climate change today. Scientists issued warnings; industries dismissed them. Politicians evaded and temporized; Reagan’s administration itself was divided. Reagan considered the facts, weighed the consequences of inaction and ordered his State Department diplomats to negotiate a strong treaty to phase out chemicals linked to ozone depletion. Upon securing Senate ratification of the resulting Montreal Protocol, he

Wilderness Act, the Clean Air Act, and other important environmental statutes have all stood the test of time in part because they were enacted with broad support from both sides of the aisle. As California’s governor and as our 40th president, Ronald Reagan did not need reminders about that lesson. He had a canny ability to blend his conservative principles with the pragmatism that is essential to eﬀectively govern a large and diverse nation. Reagan also didn’t need reminders that sobering facts about environmental risks cannot be wished away; he knew that responsible leaders, conservatives and liberals alike, must face up to them. During his presidency, the

called the treaty a “monumental achievement.” It was not hyperbole. The Montreal Protocol headed off a serious threat to public health and the environment. The treaty is regarded as the most successful international environmental pact ever negotiated. President Reagan showed what’s possible when leaders put the common good of conservation above narrower considerations. That’s the message carried forward by the American Eagle Compact. Jim DiPeso is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (hcn.org). He has been policy and communications lead for ConservAmerica in Seattle, Wash., since 2001.

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

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

CLASSIC ASPEN

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

After leading this Aspen Ski Club decent from Mount Hayden, Andre Roch lead a Swiss expedition to Greenland.

ANDRE ROCH’S OTHER LIFE Elvis, Eisenhower, and hula-hoops feature in childhood memories for many my age, but my strongest childhood memory is of Tenzing Norgay and Edmund Hillary summiting Mount Everest.

MY EARLY INTEREST in the Himalayas resulted from my parents’ connection to Andre Roch. He seemed a distant uncle — every once in a while a letter would arrive, catching us up on his activities. In 1953, he sent us two books with his photographs of the 1952 Swiss Everest expedition. I still have the dog-eared volumes to remind me of those years. Roch, known locally as the grandfather of Aspen skiing, is better known for his avalanche expertise and climbing expeditions in his native Switzerland (where mountain climbers of his day were as notable as NFL stars are to us now). The year following his stay in Aspen, Roch led members of the Alpen Club of Zurich to penetrate an unexplored area of Greenland and conquer its peaks. That 1938 expedition to the mountain region of Schweizerland involved a rivalry among Swiss, Italian, French and British climbers intent on nabbing

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ﬁrst ascents, especially of Mount Forel. The seven members of the party summited most of Greenland’s unchallenged peaks. Toward the end of the Greenland expedition, after several days of bad weather, Roch and his team left at 1 a.m. to climb Laupersbjoerg. Roch wrote, “The air was so still that we stayed for four hours sitting on the summit. We had to wait for the

evening. After a few hours’ sleep, we decamped and started on our next march.” Roch was an important member of the 1952 Swiss attempt at Everest, the one that pioneered the route for the successful British ascent the following year. Roch, the avalanche expert with Greenland’s glacier experience, led the team between Camp II and Camp III through a

ROCH, KNOWN LOCALLY AS THE GRANDFATHER OF ASPEN SKIING, IS BETTER KNOWN FOR HIS AVALANCHE EXPERTISE AND CLIMBING EXPEDITIONS IN HIS NATIVE SWITZERLAND (WHERE MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS OF HIS DAY WERE AS NOTABLE AS NFL STARS ARE TO US NOW). snow in the couloir to freeze again, as there was a danger that it might avalanche while it was melting. We did not get back until late in the

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treacherous section of the Khumbu icefall. Seven unsuccessful Everest expeditions between 1921 and

1938 had explored the north face of Everest. One in 1922 nearly succeeded with climbers topping 28,000 feet, but after they disappeared, the Dalai Lama forbade climbs for a decade. World War II ended further attempts until 1951 when Charles Houston (an Aspen doctor of the late 1950s) received permission to enter the area that led to the south face. His reconnaissance mission opened up that approach for two expeditions in 1952, a combination of New Zealander, British and Swiss climbers plus one composed of Roch and other Swiss climbers. The eﬀort to establish base camps took too much time and energy for Roch’s Everest team, cutting oﬀ an otherwise successful attempt. Using oxygen — a new method — the Swiss established the route for the eventual British summit. Roch, known for his climbing photography, assumed responsibility for all the color photographs. My favorites as a child were one of two climbers sitting at the entrance to a snow cave where they stored provisions, and one of a chain-link swinging bridge that spanned a gorge with Sherpas ferrying gigantic packs of provisions. Those photos suggested the enormous challenges Roch and his fellow climbers faced. Despite having emerged from a couple of avalanches and losing his son while climbing with him in the Alps, Roch continued climbing throughout his older years. Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn@schat.net.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WILLOUGHBY COLLECTION

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

IT ’S A MAD WORLD

1968 W I N T E R S KÖL

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

“TWENTYTHREE ENTER SKOL’S Mad Hatter’s party” announced the Aspen Times on Jan. 25, 1968. “At the Mad Hatter’s Party Tuesday night at the Aspen Shadow Lodge, 23 people entered and Aspenite Jim Alderson won the grand prize for having the hat most in keeping with the Winterskol Aspenglow theme. He wore a hat that glowed on and oﬀ in red. His prize was a sheepskin hat from the Mountain Shop.”

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

edited by JEANNE MCGOVERN

NEED TO KNOW

249

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• Compatible with most Bluetooth music, phone & GPS devices • Hands-free, voice-activated phone call pick-up • Suitable for both open-face and closed-face helmets • Super group intercom connects up to 10 UClear users • Ruggedized, weather-resistant design

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— Ute Mountaineer staff

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by GUNILLA ASHER

NEED TO KNOW 2 ounces of Courvoisier VSOP 1 ounce of Cointreau 3/4 ounce of lemon Shaken and served up with a sugar rim

THE TRUMP SIDECAR BARTENDER TIM KURNOS calls this cocktail “perfection” at the Living Room at the Hotel Jerome — and this may be one of the rare times I agree with Tim. I had never had a Sidecar, and it is addicting. Do yourself a favor and check out the Living Room at the new and improved Jerome to try The Trump Sidecar for yourself. Perfection! Gunilla Asher is the co-manager of the Aspen Times. She writes about libations without any real training other than in the spirit of “She is not a connoisseur, but she is heavily practiced.”

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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

WINEINK

WORDS to DRINK BY

by KELLY J. HAYES

TALK THE TALK “BELL PEPPER! I’m getting bell pepper on the nose,” says one young wine aficionado with excitement. “Yes, I got that too,” replies his compatriot. “There is an herbaceous quality as well.” For many wine drinkers, this type of chatter makes for the kind of experience that can a ruin a good glass of wine. What’s wrong with just pouring a sauvignon blanc and tasting it without having to analyze the “cut grass” or the “steely profile” of the wine? Well, nothing. But on the other hand, there is also nothing wrong with wanting to discuss the characteristics of KELLY J. the wine either. The HAYES dichotomy comes in when one person speaks the “language” of wine and the other is in the dark. Sometimes tasting with the aficionado and his compatriot can make for a rather boring evening. Kind of like going dinner with people who speak Spanish when you only took high school French. In 1990, Ann C. Noble, a sensory scientist and flavor chemist (how’s that for a dual-major?) at the University of California Davis Viticulture and Enology Department (that’s the wine school), tried to develop an easy-to-use tool to help make it easier for people to describe what they are smelling and tasting in their glasses. Her invention is as simple as it is profound. It is called the Wine Aroma Wheel. It consists of three concentric rings that break down the taste of wine into 120 separate descriptive words that correlate to other things that we may taste or smell in our everyday lives. The goal was to use words that would provide a standard, nonjudgmental vocabulary to describe what is in the glass. (You

PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

can find the Aroma Wheel at www. winearomawheel.com.) The descriptives closest to the center, in the first ring, use broad words such as “fruity,” “earthy,” or “chemical” to give an initial identification of the aroma of a wine. The second ring breaks the flavors down even further. For example, if you have identified the smell or taste of a wine as “fruity,” something that is a fairly easy term for most people to use, then the next step is to figure out if the fruit you smell is similar to a “berry,” or perhaps more like a “citrus” fruit, or a “tree fruit,” such as an apple or a pear. Now we go deep. In the third ring, if we have already determined that the wine is say “fruity” and has a berry flavor, we can pick the berry. Does it smell like raspberries? Perhaps it has a darker aroma, blackberry, maybe? With just a few short and decisive choices, our senses — both our nose and our palate — have determined that the wine we are drinking is fruity with lots of berries on the nose, most likely blackberry. There. You’re speaking in tongues, just like a wine geek. Like learning any language, especially a language of the senses, using the Wine Aroma Wheel requires that you do some study and memorization. There is a companion piece that suggests that the best way to make use of the wheel is to set up your own smell analysis using

A SOM SELECTS... actual items from the wheel mixed with 2 ounces of wine. Put a drop of vanilla extract into the small pour of wine and get a solid nose full of how it smells with the wine. Slice a bell pepper and drop a piece into the glass for a minute or two and see how that smells. There are other tools to help you learn how to become a more communicative taster as well. Alder Yarrow, on his acclaimed blog vinography.com, features a downloadable “aroma card” that is ﬁlled with descriptive terms that go far beyond Ann Noble’s objective terms. Try “Red Vines,” or “umami,”

Lewis Cellars “Race Car White” chardonnay, 2011, from Sonoma County An unbelievably high-quality wine at this price ($36.97), whereas the grapes used to make this wine are also used in their Barcaglia Lane chardonnay that is at least twice the price and unavailable due to limited production. Randy Lewis is a former race car driver and has a passion for wine that he has come to Aspen to share many times over the years at tastings and meals with his many local friends. — Corey Campbell, of Four Dogs Fine Wines & Spirits Corey has brought his talents from Kenichi, where he ran the wine and sake program, to the midvalley. Four Dogs shows its commitment to creating the best possible customer experience by providing a wine professional for clients. — K.J.H.

to describe what you have seen, smelled, tasted and drunk. If you are interested in becoming more facile in the way that you communicate with people about what you are getting out of a wine, then there are tools that can help you do it. And never forget, the best tool to use is wine itself. You can never taste enough.

or even “peeled willow bark” on for size and see how they smell to you. The point is there are many ways to see, smell, taste and drink a wine — and there are just as many ways

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

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS

PIGS & PINOT GETAWAY: A WEEKEND IN WINE COUNTRY

I SPENT THIS weekend scheming my next food event destination, and I think I’ve got it figured out: Slated for the weekend of March 22, chef Charlie Palmer will take over Wine Country with top food and wine talent by his side for the eighth annual Pigs and Pinot Weekend. The 2013 Pigs & Pinot event presents a line-up of food and wine AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY seminars, tastings and cook-offs, with all net proceeds benefiting the nonprofit Share Our Strength’s No Kid Hungry campaign to end childhood hunger in America. Held at the Hotel Healdsburg and its acclaimed restaurant, Dry Creek Kitchen, this charitable celebration has become a coveted event amongst pork and wine enthusiasts eager to experience the creations of more than 60 wineries and more than 20 chefs who showcase their talents each year. This year’s participating pork authorities include Elizabeth Falkner, chef and owner of Krescendo in Brooklyn; Dean Fearing, chef and partner at Fearing’s Restaurant in Dallas; Jose Garces, chef and owner of Garces Restaurant Group in Philadelphia; and Craig Stoll, chef and owner of Delfina Restaurant Group in San Francisco. The Pinot pros include Brian Maloney, of De Loach Vineyards; Caroline Parent,, from Domaine A.F. Gros; Michael Brown, of Kosta Browne; Lee Martinelli, of Martinelli Winery; and Victor Gallegos, from Sea Smoke. Here’s how the line-up for the weekend is shaping up:

FRIDAY, MARCH 22: TASTE OF PIGS & PINOT Friday evening’s kickoﬀ event is the interactive Taste of Pigs & Pinot, where guests navigate throughout Hotel Healdsburg, sampling

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Williams Selyem Winery winemaker Bob Carbral greets guests at the Pigs & Pinot Gala Dinner.

60 acclaimed Pinot Noir wines contending for the ultimate prize, the Pinot Cup. These hand-picked wines, hailing from California and beyond, face a judging panel in a blind tasting and the winner and runner-up of the prestigious Pinot Cup will be revealed at the end of the night. Tastings are served alongside a variety of pork dishes, including homemade sausages, charcuterie, grilled pork, patés and other special creations from chef Palmer and Dry Creek Kitchen chef de cuisine Dustin Valette, guest chefs and local Healdsburg restaurants.

SATURDAY, MARCH 23: TOURNAMENT OF THE PIG Pigs & Pinot guest chefs will be divided into two talent-packed teams. This “Iron Chef ”-style competition will be hosted by Palmer and Mario Cantone. The two teams will be given a whole pig, which they will use to create two distinct dishes, along with ingredients they can ﬁnd at Dry Creek Kitchen.

ULTIMATE PINOT SMACK DOWN Master sommeliers Keith Goldston, Fred Dame, Drew Hendricks, and Michael Jordan join forces for this March Madness-inspired wine seminar. Each master sommelier enters the room with his or her personal selection of four Pinot Noirs from around the world and proceeds to “sell” those favorites in this lively head-to-head pitch contest, which includes blind tastings where the audience picks the winner. PIGS & PINOT GALA DINNER Saturday evening’s Pigs & Pinot Gala features a ﬁve-course dinner at Dry Creek Kitchen. As a collaborative oﬀering, each course features a signature creation from Palmer and his guest chefs. Every course will be paired with two limited-production Pinot Noirs.

SPOONBAR’S SWINE & WINE DINNER Executive chef Louis Maldonado (a 2009 San Francisco Chronicle Rising Star Chef ) will play host to the Bay Area’s most innovative young toques including: David Barzirgan, Fifth Floor’s executive chef; John Paul Carmona, former chef de cuisine of Manresa; and Evan Rich, of Rich Table. The evening begins with an artisanal cocktail from Spoonbar’s mixologist Daniel “Cappy” Sorentino, followed by four courses made from a locally raised hog. Dinner will be paired with wines from two acclaimed Sonoma County Pinot Noir producers, Cobb Wines and VML.

Amiee White Beazley writes about dining, restaurants and food-related travel for the Aspen Times Weekly. She is the editor of local food magazine edibleASPEN and contributor to Aspen Peak and travel website everettpotter.com. Follow Amiee on Twitter @awbeazley1 or email awb@ awbeazley.com.

PHOTOS COURTESY PINOT & PIGS

by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

PIGS & PINOT TICKETS TO individual Pigs & Pinot events are available for purchase online at www.pigsandpinot.com. Tickets to the Taste of Pigs & Pinot are $175 and seminars are $125. Packages that include a stay at Hotel Healdsburg are also available.

Dry Creek Kitchen chef Dustin Valette, Casey Thompson and Charlie Palmer plate a course for the Pigs & Pinot Gala Dinner.

Celebrity chef Guy Fieri hosts the Tournmaent of the Pig. A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

VOYAGES

DESTINATION | COLORADO

by PAUL ANDERSEN

THE LONELY VOLCANO NEED TO KNOW Lone Cone Peak Range: San Juan Height: 12,614 feet Open season: July to October Usage: Light Restrictions: The approach to Lone Cone Peak is not on a designated or marked route. It is in an area that is open to hiking and horseback riding. Closest town: Norwood, Colo. — U.S. Forest Service

Rugged and serene, the canyon of the Dolores River was utterly secluded during three days of riding and swimming in the desert heat of late June.

After pushing the steep hill out of the Dolores Canyon to a remote two-lane highway, a long vantage on Lone Cone, right, shows the peak’s recognizable profile.

CAPPED WITH SNOW, its monolith cone jutting from the arid plains near the Colorado/Utah border, Lone Cone is well-named. At 12,614 feet, Lone Cone is the westernmost peak of the San Juan Mountains and the westernmost 12,000-foot peak in the Colorado Rockies. Desert bean fields skirt most of its western base while mountain corrugations reveal the San Juans to the east and the Uncompahgre Plateau to the north. For years, traveling to and from desert trips, I had dreamed of setting a course to Lone Cone. A car wouldn’t do. Lone Cone deserved an approach suitable only to a bicycle. My 19-year-old son, Tait, who had never done a self-supported tour, was quick to sign on. The next victim was my old friend Graeme. Any tour with unknowns and long distances appeals to him, and when I pointed out that part of the route would drop us into the narrow gorge of the Dolores River Canyon, he was in. From where we set off in July at the top of Columbine Pass 20 miles west of Delta, Lone Cone floated like a distant cloud. After a long, washboard descent into the San Miguel River

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Valley, where we camped, the peak stood up a bit more imposingly. A rough dirt track the next morning took us across hogbacks timbered with piñon and juniper to the main street of Norwood, where the peak began to show more of its grandeur. After lunch at a classic Mexican restaurant, we saddled up and rode several strenuous hours up a series of ever-rising mesas to where Lone Cone dominated the view. At dusk we stopped in an aspen grove at the base of the peak. Graeme and I smiled discreetly to each another as Tait lay inert on his sleeping pad. We were all exhausted from hauling 70 pounds of bike and gear up several thousand vertical feet, but we old-timers hid it from the youngster. Dinner and bed came early that night, and we were up with the faint light of dawn for what we assumed would be the successful summiting of Lone Cone. We left our camp and biked up a steep, rocky logging road that ended in snowbanks. We post-holed to timberline, where the snow had mostly melted, and trekked up the tundra to the eastern ridge — and stopped. Had we done the research, we

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Packed light for a day trip from camp, Graeme Means gears down to make the approach to Lone Cone’s precarious eastern ridge.

would have known that this approach is a terror of loose, jagged boulders that resemble broken crockery. Unwilling to die for Lone Cone, we returned to camp, humbled. We packed up and rode out over a high pass to the south, down the flank of the peak, through forests of ponderosa pine, and eventually to the crossroads of Dove Creek. We camped that night on the Dolores River, which was bereft of the usual throng of boaters due of drought and low flows. We had the canyon to ourselves — and to a pair of bears whose tracks we followed on a dusty double-track road for the next two days. Swimming in deep pools provided cool relief from the afternoon heat. That evening, over quesadillas, we glassed a pair of bighorn sheep traversing a narrow ledge high across the river, where they savored a saltlick seep on the redrock cliff. The climb out of the canyon near

Bedrock was a brutal push followed by 30 miles of remote highway to the garden spot of Naturita, where we napped in the shade of cottonwoods at the town park. With the sun low, we climbed 10 hard miles to Nucla and then a few more to a makeshift camp hidden in the P/J forest. Tait came magically to life the next morning and easily dusted me and Graeme on the last long climb, which ranks right up there for tonguehanging, heart-thumping, eyeballpopping endurance. We found him sitting happily by a gushing spring of icy mountain water at the top. While Tait gazed with respect out at Lone Cone, he viewed us oldtimers as comic ﬁgures who had suckered him into a vainglorious adventure in which the ﬁnal triumph was all his. Paul Andersen is a columnist and contributing writer ALL PHOTOS BY PAUL ANDERSEN

Take your time. Breathe in the mountain air. Reconnect with friends and family.

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Prime Old Snowmass Location 37 acres available, or two 18.5 acre parcels Current 8 bedroom, 5 bathroom duplex Approvals for two 5,750 sq ft homes Parcel 1-$1,675,000 Parcel 2-$1,505,000 $2,875,000 Bennett A. Bramson | 970.274.0479

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New Listing

Central Core Condo on Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Edge s Newly refurbished, clean and sleek s RD mOOR #HATEAU %AU #LAIRE UNIT directly on the Roaring Fork River s Newly remodeled exterior with elevator s 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 965 sq ft s 7OOD BURNING lREPLACE s 0RIVATE DECK ON RIVER S EDGE s /FF STREET PARKING COMPLEX POOL SPA s *UST A SHORT WALK TO DOWNTOWN !SPEN and the Gondola s 'REAT RENTAL INCOME PRODUCER $1,359,000 Furnished Mark Haldeman | 970.379.3372

New Listing

Frying Pan Masterpiece

Ski-In/Ski-Out Townhome

3 bedrooms, 7,261 sq ft on 2+ acres Brazilian Ipe deck for summer entertaining Unsurpassed mountain and river views Fish the nearby Frying Pan River $2,350,000 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626 *ANA $ILLARD \

)N PRESTIGIOUS 7OOD 2UN &IVE COMPLEX 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1,895 sq ft Ski-in/ski-out access to Snowmass Private location with views and sunlight $2,295,000 Bruce Baker | 970.923.2006 Chris Lewis | 970.379.2369

Rare Luxury Snowmass Townhome 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2,316 sq ft Overlooks the 14th green Quiet and has plenty of living space Great mountain and golf course views $1,650,000 $1,500,000 Sharon Hall | 970.618.4957

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Shadowbrook with Ski Slope View Ski-in/ski-out to Fanny Hill on Snowmass 4OP mOOR BEDROOM BATH SQ FT UNIT $EN WITH -URPHY BED ACTS AS RD BEDROOM 0RIVATE DECK COMPLEX POOL *ACUZZI $1,265,000 Furnished +ATHY $E7OLFE \

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Sopris Mountain Ranch Homesite Private 52-acre property, well in place Overlooking large open space and borders BLM land with trails Awesome views of Mt. Sopris $1,100,000 $995,000 Chris Lewis | 970.379.2369

Authentic Log Home 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3,540 sq ft One of a kind custom quality Hand-carved banisters and railings Large decks for indoor and outdoor living $990,000 $895,000 Matt Holstein | 970.948.6868

AspenSnowmassSIR.com Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.963.4536

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THE CANINE UNDERGROUND RESCUING DOGS IN THE ROARING FORK VALLEY by Nelson Harvey

ABOVE: Jake, a 6-year-old springer spaniel mix, was adopted by an Aspen family through the nonprofit English Springer Spaniel Rescue America. RIGHT: Dogs up for adoption wear a harness advertising their availability while on walks with Aspen Animal Shelter staff and volunteers.

PHOTO BY JEANNE McGOVERN

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The nonprofit Friends of the Aspen Animal Shelter relies on donations to maintain its no-kill shelter and adoption operations.

Bill Lukes and Bo, one of three border collies he has adopted over the years.

The nonprofit Friends of the Aspen Animal Shelter relies on donations to maintain its no-kill shelter and adoption operations.

anyone who doubts that a rags-to-riches rise is still possible in America today should consider the case of Coco, a 5-year-old black poodle now living in Dallas. ONE DAY LAST FALL, Coco was wandering lost in Grand Junction when animal-control oﬃcers there picked him up. The Grand Junction shelter was overcrowded, so Coco was transferred to the Aspen Animal Shelter and into the hands of executive director Seth Sachson, a 20-year animal-rescue veteran. For years, Sachson has operated a sort of informal, interspecies matchmaking service out of the Aspen shelter, recording the desires of wanna-be dog adopters and connecting them with matching animals that cross his path. When Sachson saw Coco — in those days, his name was Franklin; it has since been changed — he immediately called Michael and Jolie Newman, friends from Dallas who vacation in Aspen and recently had ﬁled a request for a pooch. “We have two kids who are asthmatic, so we wanted a dog that didn’t shed,” Jolie said, speaking by phone from Dallas as Coco barked excitedly in the background. After a trip to the Aspen Farmers’ Market to see how Coco handled kids, Sachson was convinced. “I called Michael and told him the

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dog was too good for him to pass up,” he said. A few more phone calls won Coco a seat on the private jet owned by Dallas millionaire Sam Wyly, which was scheduled to leave Aspen the following day. “Coco arrived in the private-jet terminal, and we went and picked him up,” Newman said. These days, Coco is a zealous guard dog who sleeps in bed with her son. “Whoever had him before we did trained him,” Nelson said. “He can fetch the ball, and he does a funny little dance.”

A somewhat utopian society It’s impossible to put a precise ﬁgure on the number of homeless dogs in the Roaring Fork Valley or anywhere else, for that matter. Yet according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, roughly 40,000 abandoned animals are euthanized in Colorado every year. In the United States as a whole, the ﬁgure is somewhere around 5.1 million. The abuse that shelter animals

Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

endure makes some people think twice about adopting them. But in the Roaring Fork Valley, which Sachson describes as “a somewhat utopian society” for homeless pets because of the quality of local shelters and rescue groups, the story can be diﬀerent. Shelter dogs can actually prove more predictable than their counterparts sold by pet stores or breeders. “I thought we wanted a puppy, but after talking to Seth, I was so glad we didn’t go that route,” said Jenny Bombardier, who along with her husband, Mark, adopted a one-eyed, tiger striped boxer dog named Willie from the Aspen Animal Shelter about a year ago. “With puppies, you don’t know their personality until it’s too late.” Willie came to Aspen from a shelter in Cortez that, like many around the country, has a policy of euthanizing animals it can’t house when overcrowded. “They told us he lost his eye and burst an eardrum when he was hit by a car down there,” Jenny said. “He has no depth perception,” Mark added, “and that’s good for a laugh sometimes because when he’s playing with other dogs, he runs around in circles to keep his good eye on them.” Since the Bombardiers work diﬀerent schedules — Mark is a ski patroller, Jenny a dental hygienist — they put Willie in doggie day care

regularly at the Aspen shelter. After a few training classes, he has become the standard by which other dogs’ temperaments are measured. “He’s so sweet, friendly and energetic that Seth uses him to ﬁnd out how other dogs respond,” Jenny said.

The infrastructure of second chances Willie is one of many dogs that arrive in the Roaring Fork Valley from shelters across the country. The area’s surplus of willing adopters, combined with its dog-friendly outdoor environment, has made it a relative hotbed of canine adoption. The area’s three publicly funded shelters — in Aspen, Glenwood Springs and Rifle — are obligated to take any dogs found in the cities or counties that they cover. But there are also at least three private rescue groups in the valley that operate by placing dogs with volunteer foster parents until they find permanent homes. Those dogs find their way to Colorado via a network of vans, trucks and even airplanes that form a sort of underground pet railroad across the country. So-called “rescue liaisons” based at kill shelters nationwide transfer at-risk pets to groups with names like “PetEx Rescue ‘n Transport” or “Pilots and Paws.” Those carriers then transfer

PHOTO BY JEANNE MCGOVERN AND CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

SEIZED ASSETS

Items acquired from U.S Treasury Agencies auctions, U.S Marshalls auctions, seizures plus general order and consignments which constitute the majority of 400+ Lots

Columbian Emeralds up to 25 Cts

AUCTION

Alexander Calder

Signed Lithographs, Seriographs and Etchings by Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Neiman, Peter Max, Warhol, Pissarro, Jasper Johns, Matisse, Renoir, Erte, Rockwell, De Kooning and many more. Original Art by Peter Max, Pissarro, Tarkay, Icart, Maimon, Dufy, Rivera, Penley and others. Large collection of fine Diamond Jewelry plus Rubies, Sapphires, Alexandrites, Tanzanites, Emeralds, Paraiba Tourmalines, Tahitian Pearls. Mens and ladies Rolex watches. Original Bronzes

All Art and Jewelry Independently Authenticated and Certified A Collection Only Seen in the Worlds Finest Museums

Marc Chagall

Andy Warhol

Roy Lichtenstein

Pablo Picasso

3-18 Ct.Tanzanites W/Diamonds Burmese Ruby Necklaces

H. Claude Pissarro

5-30 Ct. Diamond Bracelets & Necklaces

Henri Matisse

Peter Max

Ladies 18K Pearlmaster, 8 Cts. Diamonds

3.02 Ct. Alexandrite

2-6 Cts. Paraiba Tourmalines

Itzak Tarkay

Joan Miro

Rauchenberg

Renoir

Saturday, January 12

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Auction at 5:00 PM Preview from 4:00 PM

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them to others at gas stations or in pet-store parking lots until they reach a shelter or rescue group with room to spare. Many local rescue groups, such as Lucky Day Animal Rescue based in Aspen, advertise their dogs in local newspapers to attract adopters, or post pictures on the website Petﬁnder.com. In such a saturated rescue market, public shelters sometimes struggle to place all of their animals in homes. To stay competitive, they emphasize services like behavioral screening and reliable follow-up counseling for adopters. “We try to set ourselves apart because we do so much for our animals up here,” said Leslie Rockey, executive director of the publicly funded Colorado Animal Rescue (CARE) in Glenwood Springs. “When you adopt from us, you have us for the lifetime of that pet. We do a variety of behavioral assessments, seeing how they will interact with kids or with other animals or whether they’re going to eat your couch.”

Inventing history Despite such thorough screening, the early lives of many rescue dogs remain mysterious, and perhaps no American subculture outside of sports betting is as rife with speculation as the world of dog adoption. Having put so much into caring for their animals, owners often can’t resist the urge to explain dogs’ tics and odd behaviors with an origin story. “He was abandoned at the Aspen roundabout, and I think he was abused or neglected,” said Kim Scheuer, an Aspen physician who adopted Clifford, a mild-mannered terrier-shepherd mix, from the Aspen shelter 14 years ago. “He had separation anxiety and was very scared of me feeding him chicken,” she said. “To this day he will sometimes still freak out when fed cooked chicken. He may have been beaten for eating chicken at some point.” Aspenite Darlyn Fellman, who adopted a Wheaton terrier mix named Buffett from the shelter about four years ago, has a similar tale to explain Buffett’s idiosyncrasies. “The house where he came from, someone probably tortured him with food — he’s very territorial about his food,” she said. “He has also had some issues with darker-colored dogs. And at first he didn’t like men, so I made him my husband’s dog and let him feed him and everything. Now he always follows my

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husband around.” “It’s an interesting phenomenon,” Sachson said. “If there isn’t a factual history, people create a history, and over time, their story becomes reality. I have often heard people tell the story of their dog on the streets, and I know damn well that that dog was born at the shelter.”

From the street to the podium Carbondale resident Bill Lukes, for one, knows exactly how his border collie Jackson grew up. In 2008, Lukes was volunteering at CARE when an animal-control oﬃcer in Glenwood Springs found a cardboard box full of Collie puppies near a Dumpster behind a McDonald’s restaurant there. Lukes, a longtime dog lover, was a co-founder of the Animal Rescue Foundation, which has since become Lucky Day Animal Rescue. He paraded Jackson around Carbondale during First Friday one week to attract an owner before deciding that he would rather keep the dog himself. “He was so cute and so much fun,” Lukes said, “and he was a complete chick magnet.” Lukes, who has always been partial to herding dogs, adopted two border collie mixes before Jackson. One of those, Bo, is still alive. The high-energy dogs, he notes, are the most common breed returned to animal shelters after adoption. “People love the way they look but don’t realize that they’re not happy just lying around the house,” Lukes said. To keep them active, Lukes has made a serious hobby out of training his dogs, and competes frequently in sheepdog trial events throughout the West. Jackson has been to the sheepdog trial national championships twice in recent years. “I love doing herding and agility events with them,” he said. “And Bo has been great at training other dogs.” As a volunteer, Lukes raises and trains far more dogs than he owns. On this past New Year’s Eve, he emailed the owner of the toughest dog he ever trained, a border collie mix named Willie, to see how the dog was doing. Willie was adopted three years ago, on New Year’s Eve 2009. “The owner wrote me back with photos and all these stories from Willy’s life,” Lukes said. “When you see the dogs you’ve trained out and about with their new family, it’s just so gratifying. I wish I could do it full time.”

Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

Coco, a 5-year-old black poodle, was adopted from the Aspen Animal Shelter by a Dallas family after shelter director Seth Sachson said “the dog as too good ... to pass up.”

Pup, a 2-year-old Austrian cattle dog-border collie mix, can be a bit shy and territorial, but Aspen Animal Shelter staff and volunteers believe he would be the perfect dog for certain owners.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

DROWSY, AND ENERGIZED

SOPHIE LEDINGHAM STARS IN ‘THE DROWSY CHAPERONE’

by STEWART OKSENHORN

NEED TO KNOW THEATRE ASPEN SCHOOL “THE DROWSY CHAPERONE” Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 10-12, at 7; and Sunday, Jan. 13, at 2 Aspen District Theatre

Snowmass Villager Sophie Ledingham stars as Drowsy in the Theatre Aspen School Winter Teen Conservatory production of the musical “The Drowsy Chaperone,” at the Aspen District Theatre.

four years ago, when she was starring

as Nancy in a Basalt production of the musical “Oliver!”, Sophie Ledingham forgot her lines during one performance. She recalls a few minutes of flailing, speaking whatever words came to mind. She chalks up the lapse to an overwhelming amount of music, dance and theater. “I HAD JUST DONE my big scene, both singing and dancing, and that was tough, really hard. I think I exhausted myself,” she recalled. “I improvised — not very good improvisation, but OK. It cut it. The audience didn’t notice. I almost started to cry onstage. Luckily,

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

that worked with my character.” Several years earlier, Ledingham took two years of baton-twirling, which involved rehearsals every day after school. “So it was a lot of time. But ﬁnally I said, ‘I’m done,’” she said with a laugh. Those might have been the only two times when she had an overdose of the arts. Since she started dancing, at the age of 5, in her native Honolulu, Ledingham has poured herself into creative pursuits. Asked to list the arts programs she has been involved with since moving to Snowmass Village in 2006, she mentioned Aspen Santa Fe Ballet (three years of dance

lessons), Dance Progressions (where she currently studies), Theatre Aspen (“Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” “Cats,” “Into the Woods,” “All Shook Up”), Jayne Gottlieb Productions (“Hair,” “Rent” and that memorable experience in “Oliver!”), and the Aspen Music Festival’s PALS program (three summers of training in classical voice). Only later did it come out that she also co-captained the Aspen High School dance team for two years, has been an assistant choreographer for Carbondale’s SoL Theatre, in another production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” done school plays and

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taken private voice lessons. A 17-year-old senior at Aspen High, Ledingham is looking to deepen her immersion in the arts, though she is not certain exactly which direction she will take. She has applied to the voice programs at Juilliard, Oberlin and the Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, as well as the programs at CU Boulder and Colorado State. She also is waiting to hear back from the commercial dance department at Pace University, in New York. Wherever she ends up, Ledingham believes she will take with her not only a solid foundation in dance, theater and music, but the bigger things she has taken away from her arts training. In addition to, as she notes, keeping her out of trouble in high school, she has learned about complete dedication. “You can’t flake out in theater,” she said. “You have to go through with it every time. When you’re performing, or rehearsing to perform, when you feel shy or secluded from everyone else and your director says you have to open up, you have to do it. You have to go through with it 100 percent, every time. Learning that at a young age is difficult. But it gives you a mature view of the world.” The high school phase of her career has at least two more big roles. Ledingham stars as the character known as Drowsy in “The Drowsy Chaperone,” and she pulls doubleduty as choreographer for the musical comedy. The show, produced by the Theatre Aspens School’s Winter Teen Conservatory, runs Thursday through Sunday, Jan. 10-13, at the Aspen District Theatre. “The Drowsy Chaperone,” which earned Tony awards for best score and best book in 2006, is a loopy comedy, involving gangsters disguised as pastry chefs, a mistaken identity, dream sequences, wedding ceremonies on an airplane, and a show-within-a-show. Drowsy is likewise a loopy character, an alcoholic who sings the boozy “As We Stumble Along.” “She’s completely drowning in alcohol. I’ve got a martini glass in my hand the entire time,” Ledingham said. But Ledingham finds Drowsy to be as honest as she is sauced. “She’s real,” Ledingham said. “And so truthful, because she’s drunk.” The musical opens with a low-key Broadway buff, known as The Main in Chair, listening to a recording of his favorite show, the ’20s-era “The Drowsy Chaperone.” His listening brings the play to life onstage, and the story is introduced and commented

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on. Janet, a world-famous actress, is about give up her career, to be married to the oil tycoon Robert. Feldzieg, a Broadway producer, doesn’t want to lose Janet from his current production, and has hired a man, Adolpho, to woo her away from Robert. Also hoping to keep Janet on Broadway is a gangster who has invested in “Feldzieg’s Follies,” and who has hired two goons to sabotage the wedding. Drowsy is the chaperone, in charge of keeping Janet from seeing Robert

thing is to make it simple enough so people can grasp it.” A few nights before the opening of “The Drowsy Chaperone,” Ledingham was also beginning to prepare for the Aspen High School production of “In the Heights,” which she was choreographing and appearing in. GROWING UP ONSTAGE From the time she was 7, and played the narrator in “Shrek,” Ledingham considered herself ﬁrmly

Ledingham said of her early opera experiences. When given the opportunity to participate in the Music Festival’s PALS program, she went in with an open mind. “I went, ‘Why not? After my ﬁrst lesson I said, ‘Wow, this is powerful stuﬀ.’ Now I want to become one of them now, would love to sing like they do.” Ledingham is thinking about auditioning for this summer’s Theatre Aspen production of “Les Misèrables,” a show she believes is grounded in

Aspen High School senior Sophie Ledingham, pictured in rehearsal for last year’s school production of “Into the Woods”: “You can’t flake out in theater. Your director says you have to open up. You have to do it.”

until the wedding. She also become the romantic interest of Adolpho, who mistakenly believes she is Janet. Drowsy has to manage all this in a constant state of inebriation, which has become a learning tool for Ledingham. “Graham” — Graham Northrup, the show’s director — “told me it was all right to act drunk, woozy,” Ledingham said. “But he said it’s important to enunciate every word. I had to master the drunk walk — which you think would be easy, but it’s hard. You can’t actually fall over onstage; that would be distracting. You stumble.” In her job as choreographer, Ledingham is learning a similar lesson in balance. “The Drowsy Chaperone” features several broad dance numbers. Ledingham was encouraged to feel free to be creative. “The best thing about choreography is the creative freedom,” she said. “But with choreography, the important

Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

on the music theater track. “It opened my eyes,” she said of her first theater experience. “It gave me a sense of family outside my family. It made me realize the true passion theater and the arts can give you at a young age.” But in Hawaii, her father, Gordon, would also take her to see opera. It didn’t have an immediate effect — “I noticed I slept a lot,” she said — but later on it would take hold. After moving to Aspen — her grandmother, Norma Dolle, is a lodge owner here, and her uncle, actor-director David Ledingham, and aunt, dancerchoreographer Adrianna Thompson, both big influences, have lived here recently — she took some voice lessons with Nikki Boxer, a classically trained singer. “She said, ‘You have to keep doing this,’” Ledingham said. “Being introduced to that at a young age, I realized I learned a lot from those prima donnas onstage,”

classical singing. “Classical voice is 50 times harder than musical theater,” she said. “Because of the technique, you have to practice, always. With opera, these long songs, you have to be able to breathe really well to be loud. That classical background has really helped, even in dance.” Which doesn’t mean music theater is necessarily easy. The “Oliver” experience has stayed with her to the point that she recalls it as ﬁve minutes of grasping for words, even though she acknowledges it was probably more like one minute. “It was disorientation, nervousness, jumbled words in my mouth, trying to get them out,” she said. “I kept saying, ‘I’m sorry, I’m sorry,’ because that was something like the lines I was supposed to say. I really thank that it happened then, and not now, or 10 years from now. Because it was still children’s theater.”

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

CONGRATULATIONS

TO OUR TOP PRODUCER OF 2012

WILL BURGGRAF TOP REVENUE & SALES PRODUCER

OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE FRIAS PROPERTIES TEAM, ASPEN AREA CO-OPERATING BROKERS AND OUR VALUED CLIENTS FOR MAKING 2012 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR! AND TO OUR FRIENDS, PARTNERS AND CO-OPERATING BROKERS IN ASPEN, SNOWMASS, AND THE ROARING FORK VALLEY, WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 2013!

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AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

ASPEN INSTITUTE FELLOWS EVERY YEAR AT Christmastime, the Fellows of the Aspen Institute congregate for a holiday reception. This year there was also a conversation between Institute president Bob Steel and journalist Tom Friedman. Tom talked on various subjects including the wars in the Middle MARY East and the high ESHBAUGH HAYES cost of education, which he says can be circumvented by students taking college courses online. The largest group ever enjoyed the company and the dinner at the Fellows reception. Undercurrent...Now everyone is thinking about which beach to travel to.

FELLOWS Lester and Renee Crown.

FELLOWS Heather and Clayton Gentry.

FELLOWS Ann Nitze with Diane Morris.

FELLOWS

Will Thompson, CeCe Barfield and Elizabeth Steel.

Penny Carruth, Jane Kelly, Peggy and Marne Obermeyer and Dennis Carruth.

FELLOWS Georgia and Andy Hanson.

FELLOWS James Scott, Bob Steel and Alexandra Steel.

FELLOWS

Ann and Tom Friedman.

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Jess Bates, Philip Jeffreys and Mirte Mallory.

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Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

FELLOWS Curt Strand and Al and Germaine Dietsch. P H OTO S B Y M A RY E S H BA U G H H AY E S

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

FELLOWS

Michael Klein and Jane Harman.

FELLOWS Gillian Steel, Aswin Ranganathan and Claire Ngo.

FELLOWS

Michael and Jane Eisner with Al Engeberg.

FELLOWS

Pamela Stanley and Thomas and Sallie Bernard.

FELLOWS

Julia Tierney with her grandfather, Jim Lowrey.

FELLOWS Wally Obermeyer and Helen Ward.

FELLOWS

Liz Siegel and Marty Sherwin.

FELLOWS

Christopher Walling, Judy Steinberg and Paul Hoenmans.

FELLOWS

Bonnie McCloskey, Jerry Hosier, Devon McCloskey Karposwicze and Michael Karposwicze.

FELLOWS

George and Marilyn Baker.

FELLOWS

Jane Gralla and Mick Ireland.

FELLOWS

Jack and Ruth Hatfield and George and Liz Newman. A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

CURRENTEVENTS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 Doc Eason Magician 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., The Artisan at the Stonebridge Inn, 300 Carriage Way, Snowmass Village. Featuring a fourtime Academy of Magical Arts award winner, including two consecutive years as the Closeup Magician of the Year, the W.C. Fields Magic Bartender of the Year and ﬁnally, Lecturer of the Year. Call 970-923-7074. “Valley’s Got Talent” Jazz Plus 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Basalt Regional Library Community Room. ALL THE PRETTY HORSES and GLENWOOD SPRING HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND will provide an hour of eclectic sounds to kick off the library’s 2013 season of music programs. Call (970) 927-4311. Axis LP 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp, Snowmass Village. Aprés ski live music. Call 719-685-4410. Boo Coo 7 p.m. - 11 p.m., St Regis Resort, Aspen. Dynamic, eclectic music duo featuring Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Call 970-927-6758. Cash’d Out 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. Cash’d Out is the only tribute band endorsed by and linked

JANUARY 10-16, 2013

NorthYSur 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Hotel Jerome, Aspen. Blending sounds of North and South American jazz and bossa nova. Call 970-222-7752. Potcheen 9 p.m. - 9:05 p.m., The Black Nugget, 403 Main St., Carbondale. Celtic pirate rock. No cover charge. Call 970-618-1156. Rose Max and Ramatis 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., JAS Cafe, downstairs at The Little Nell, Aspen. Brazilian jazz, bossa nova and samba. Second show at 9 p.m. Call 970-920-4996. The Natural Disasters 9 p.m. - 9:05 p.m., Stubbies Sports Bar & Eatery, Basalt. Local band brings “danger rock” to Stubbies. No cover charge. Call 970-618-1156. The Spazmatics 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. Dance at the Men’s Health and Women’s Health annual ‘80s Snow Jam concert featuring The Spazmatics. Free beer while supplies last. Call 970-544-9800. Vid Weatherwax and Chris Bank 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., 8K Lounge, Viceroy Snowmass. Latin jazz and variety. Call 970-923-8000. Wade Waters and Callie Angel 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass Base Village. Wade and Callie perform as a country duo in the Nashville singersongwriter style with original music and

Boo Coo 7 p.m. - 11 p.m., St Regis Resort, Aspen. Dynamic, eclectic music duo featuring Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Call 970-927-6758. Concrete Vibe 9 p.m. - 9:05 p.m., The Black Nugget, 403 Main St., Carbondale. Prog/ fusion/acid jazz rock from New Castle. Call 970-618-1156. Rose Max & Ramatis 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., JAS Cafe Downstairs @ the Little Nell Brazilian Jazz, Bossa Nova & Samba Call 970-920-4996. Rose Max & Ramatis 9 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., JAS Cafe Downstairs @ the Little Nell Brazilian Jazz, Bossa Nova & Samba. Call 970-920-4996. Thomas Kivi 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St. Kivi brings his original Minneapolis alts-roots folk-rock songs to the Western Slope. Call 970-704-1216. Trampled By Turtles with honeyhoney 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. Trampled by Turtles continue to receive praise for its latest release, “Stars and Satellites.” Since forming in Duluth, Minn. in 2003, the band always felt it was able to attain an energy on stage that can’t be found in the studio. For “Stars and Satellites,” however, members didn’t want to simply try to recreate a live show. “We wanted to make a record that breathes,” explained Dave Simonett (guitar/vocals). “Musically we wanted to step out of our comfort zone.” Call 970-544-9800. Vid Weatherwax and Roberta Lewis 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., 8K Lounge, Viceroy Snowmass. Rhythm and blues/variety. Call 970-923-8000. The Drowsy Chaperone 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen School District Theatre. Theatre Aspen School presents the Winter Teen Conservatory production of this Tony Awardwinning Broadway musical comedy. Call 970-925-9313. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Open Mic Night 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Bring your tap shoes, penny whistle, nose ﬂute, poetry or guitar. No embarrassment allowed; all comers welcome. Call 970-704-1216.

LISTEN Minnesota string quintet Trampled by Turtles, with singer Dave Simonett, left, and bassist Tim Saxhaug, plays Saturday at Belly Up. to the ofﬁcial Johnny Cash website. Its live shows respectfully reference the late, great Man in Black’s early Columbia era and Sun Records sound, combined with the energy of the classic multi-platinum live recordings from Folsom Prison and San Quentin. Call 970-544-9800. Damian Smith and Terry Bannon 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., The Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. Aprés ski live music. Call 970925-3025. Vid Weatherwax solo piano 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., 8K Lounge, Viceroy Snowmass. New Orleans jazz and blues. Call 970-923-8000. The Drowsy Chaperone 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen School District Theatre. Theatre Aspen School presents the Winter Teen Conservatory production of this Tony Awardwinning Broadway musical comedy. Call 970-925-9313. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 Damian Smith Trio 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar and Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music for aprés ski. Call 970-923-6000. Andy Hackbarth Band 8 p.m. - 10 p.m., Wheeler Opera House. Front Range singer/ songwriter returns with his full band for a free show to celebrate Winterskøl in Aspen. Call 970-920-5770. Boo Coo 7 p.m. - 11 p.m., St Regis Resort, Aspen. Dynamic, eclectic music duo featuring Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Call 970-927-6758.

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

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favorite covers. Call 970-618-0374. The Drowsy Chaperone 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen School District Theatre. Theatre Aspen School presents the Winter Teen Conservatory production of this Tony Awardwinning Broadway musical comedy. Call 970-925-9313. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Hockey for Health 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Aspen Ice Garden. Aspen Valley Hospital sponsors an exhibition hockey game featuring Team AVH and the Mother Puckers at 7 p.m., following a free public skate starting at 6 p.m. During intermissions, “slap shots” will feature celebrity goalies including hospital CEO Dave Ressler, Dr. Bill Rodman, Mayor Mick Ireland, and Sheriff Joe DiSalvo. It’s “a buck for a puck” to participate in the slap shots. There is no admission fee for the public skate or exhibition game, but a suggested $10 donation is good for a dinner ticket; the fare includes chili, salad, dessert and lemonade prepared by AVH’s Castle Creek Café. Call 970-544-1296. Bella Betts Band 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. With the upcoming release of her first album, Bella Betts on mandolin, guitar, and vocals tells her story vividly through a fun mixture of bluegrass/folk, contemporary and original music. Joining Betts for her Wheeler debut are The Little Stars, featuring Leslie Myers on bass, Greg Schochet on guitar/mandolin, and Dusty Rider on clawhammer and fivestring banjo. Free, before the fireworks. Call 970-920-5770.

Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

Alison May and Jackson Emmer 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Victoria’s Espresso, 510 E. Durant Ave., Aspen. Live music from indie folk recording artist Alison May and Aspenite Jackson Emmer during brunch. Call 970-920-3001. Mad Hatter’s Ball 7:30 p.m. - 11 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Don your craziest hat/contraption for the Mad Hatter’s Ball. Reviving a beloved Aspen/Snowmass tradition, the party will feature live music by Dr. Sadistic and the Classical Cry Babies followed by local favorites Jes Grew (with Cameron Williams). An award for “Best Hat” will be chosen by the Winterskøl King and Queen; the winner receives two passes to Aspen Laff Fest. Presented by Aspen Historical Society, ACRA and Wheeler Opera House. Attend Aspen History 101 at 5:30 p.m. and get a free beer. Free admission. Call 970-925-3721. Robert Randolph & The Family Band with The Congress 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. Robert Randolph and the Family Band is an American funk, blues/rock and soul band led by pedal steel guitarist Robert Randolph, whom Rolling Stone included Robert on its list of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time. Call 970-5449800. Smokin’ Joe and Zoe 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Victoria’s, 510 E Durant Ave., Aspen. Versatile music duo performs. Call 970-927-6758. Vid Weatherwax solo piano 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., 8K Lounge, Viceroy Snowmass. Contemporary jazz. Call 970-923-8000. The Drowsy Chaperone 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., Aspen School District Theatre Theatre Aspen School presents the Winter Teen Conservatory production of this Tony Awardwinning Broadway musical comedy. Call 970-925-9313. Potbelly Perspectives: Mountains and People

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

of the Himalayas 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., ACES at Hallam Lake, 100 Puppy Smith St., Aspen. Ten years ago, Catherine Cussaguet went to Nepal to explore the beauty of the Himalayas. Although she is still drawn by the mountains, she has been connecting more and more with the people who live there. She will present images and stories from her latest journeys in Nepal, Bhutan and Dharamsala, India. Tea, donated by Two Leaves Tea Company will be offered during the lecture. Call 970-925-5756. MONDAY, JANUARY 14 Open Mic Night 9:30 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Check out what Aspen’s songwriters and musicians have to offer. Call 970-925-9955. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 Tuesday, January 15 Doc Eason Magician 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., The Artisan at the Stonebridge Inn, 300 Carriage Way, Snowmass Village. Featuring a fourtime Academy of Magical Arts award winner, including two consecutive years as the Closeup Magician of the Year, the W.C. Fields Magic Bartender of the Year and ﬁnally, Lecturer of the Year. Call 970-923-7074.

THE ARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 BLOCK, PILLAR, SLAB, BEAM 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. BLOCK, PILLAR, SLAB, BEAM brings together four artists from across Latin America who explore the evocative potential of found objects and the basic elements of the built environment. The exhibition takes its title from a game devised by philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein that examines the language of building to explore the nature of language itself. Call 970-925-8050. Adult Beginning Ballet Class 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Coredination, 520 South Third St., Suite 7, Carbondale Adult and teen beginning ballet class for those who wish to learn this movement art form in a relaxed and enjoyable environment. Taught by Alexandra Jerkunica, professional ballet dancer and certiﬁed pilates instructor. Call 970-379-2187. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 BLOCK, PILLAR, SLAB, BEAM 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St. This exhibit brings together four artists from across Latin America who explore the evocative potential of found objects and the basic elements of the built environment. Call 970-925-8050. George Stranahan: Looking Back 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. An exhibit featuring work by George Stranahan, a lifelong photographer and inductee of Aspen Hall of Fame. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday. Free and open to the public. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Exhibit opening. Exhibit continues through Feb. 28. Free and open to the public. Call 970-927-4123. Signup: Collage & Mixed Media Techniques 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for workshop with Ami Maes for high schoolers and adults (all skill levels) on Saturday and Sunday, January 26-27. Tuition is $120 plus $30 studio fee; members receive 10 percent off. This course offers the opportunity to bring new meaning to your work through the use of collage and words. Call 970-927-4123. Call to Designers, Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities, 520 S. Third St. CCAH is currently accepting designer applications for the ﬁfth annual Green is the New Black Fashion Extravaganza on March 8 and 9. This is a dynamic, entertaining and thought-provoking production showcasing sustainable fashion created by local and global designers. The 2013 theme: Myths and Legends. Designer applications are due Jan. 18 and can be found at CCAH or at carbondalearts.com. Call 970-963-1680. Jill Sheeley: Special Display of Fraser the Dog Books 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. The Wyly presents Jill Sheeley: Special Display of Fraser the Dog Books, Merchandise

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

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

Jazz Moves 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Basalt Fitness Center, 82 Duroux Lane. Linda Loeschen, who has been teaching dance and physical ﬁtness in the valley since 1975, leads a dance movement class. Salsa, funk, Latin, jazz, hip-hop and more are performed in easyto-follow routines. The class starts with a warm-up, ends with stretching and is geared for all levels. Call 970-927-3243. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 Ski History Tour: Aspen Mountain 11 a.m., Meet at ambassador hut atop mountain. Offered at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hosted by the Aspen Historical Society, a guided tour with an emphasis on the mining era and the early days of skiing in Aspen. Call 970-925-3721. Tantric Vinyasa 8:45 a.m. - 10:15 a.m., True Nature Healing Arts, Carbondale. Experience 90 minutes of vitalizing vinyasa yoga, pranayama and meditation. Call 970618-8830. Yoga for Lunch 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m., Aspen Health & Harmony, El Jebel. A fun, community ﬂow class. Call 970-704-9642.

WATCH Christopher Stanley, Jessica Chastain and Alex Corbet Burcher star in “Zero Dark Thirty,” opening this week in valley theaters.

and Original Illustrations by Tammie Lane through Dec. 20. Gallery hours are MondayFriday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free and open to the public. Call 970-927-4123.

theme. Admission is free, but registration is encouraged. Call or email education@ aspenartmuseum.org. Call 970-925-8050 (ext. 24).

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Artist Conversation: David Shrigley 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. A conversation with 2012-2013 liftticket artist David Shrigley and museum CEO, director and chief curator Heidi Zuckerman Jacobson. A selection of Shrigley’s short ﬁlms will be screened following the conversation. Call 970-925-8050.

YOGA & EXERCISE

Call to Artists: Valley Visual Art Show, Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities, Third Street Center. CCAH is accepting applications for the 33rd Valley Visual Art Show, which takes place Jan. 31-March 11. Artists may submit two pieces that have not been displayed previously at CCAH; works may include woodworking, painting, photography and ceramics. Applications are due Jan. 18 and are available at CCAH or at carbondalearts.com. Submissions must be dropped of at CCAH’s R2 Gallery on Jan. 28 and 29. The opening reception will take place Jan. 31. Call 970-963-1680.

Climbing Class 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Red Brick Recreation Center, 110 E. Hallam St., room 135, Aspen. Intermediate/advanced training class for rock climbing. Participants must have one year of climbing experience; no beginners, please. Call 970-920-5140.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Free Family Workshop 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. Offered on select Sundays, Family Workshops at the Aspen Art Museum encourage children and adult teams to look, share and create together. Families with children of all ages are welcome to explore the museum’s current exhibitions and participate in hands-on art projects. Each month families explore a different

G DO WEEK THE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 Vinyasa Flow Yoga 6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Suite 7, Carbondale. Class for all levels, taught by certiﬁed instructor Anthony Jerkunica. Call 970-379-8108.

Core and Climb 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., Red Brick Recreation Center, 110 E. Hallam St., room 135, Aspen. A class for all levels of experience. Learn to climb in a fun, safe environment and build strength. Call 970-920-5140. Hatha Yoga 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Level 1-2 class focuses on connecting ﬂuid movement to the mind and heart exploring what is going on in this connection. Call 970-379-8108. Martial Arts 6 a.m. - 7:30 a.m., Yellow Brick School gym, Aspen. Adult training in hard and soft styles. First month is free; $30 thereafter. Call 970-319-8237.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Skijor Clinic 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Aspen Animal Shelter. Skijoring is a sport that combines nordic skiing and dog sledding. Louisa Morrissey and Seth Sachson lead an introduction to skijoring, covering basic equipment, techniques to encourage a dog to pull, and safety and responsibility on the trail. Nordic skiing experience a plus, but beginners are welcome. Call 970-927-1771. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Winterskøl Hike for Hope 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Buttermilk Mountain. A fun, family uphill event with a big prize give-away and prizes for 10 age categories. 25$ entry fee. Charity event benefits muscular dystrophy research. Call 970-925-6137. MONDAY, JANUARY 14 Aerial Boot Camp 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Honey’s Pole & Aerial Fitness, Basalt. This fullbody workout focuses on the strength and flexibility needed for pole dance and aerial activities. Call 970-274-1564. Beginning Pole Dance Workout 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Honey’s Pole & Aerial Fitness, Basalt. Learn basic pole lifts, spins, dance, floor and safety. No experience necessary. Call 970-274-1564. Slackline 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen Recreation Department, Red Brick School, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. Indoor slackline for all ability levels. No experience needed. Call 970-920-5140. Ski History Tour: Aspen Highlands 11 a.m., Meet at ambassador hut at Merry-GoRound, mid-mountain at Highlands. Offered at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. A tour with an Aspen Historical Society guide, with an emphasis on Highlands’ “maverick” reputation, the ‘70s ski culture and the birth of freestyle skiing. Call 970-925-3721.

THE COMMUNITY

Daisy &

Puppies

Meet new momma Daisy and her 5 puppies! She is a very petite and sweet girl...possibly a corgi/terrier mix. Approximately 2 years old and 20 pounds, she is great around other dogs and cats. She is house trained and learns quickly. She is attentive, patient and a loving dog that will make a fabulous companion. Her puppies are growing fast - there are 4 males and one female. She and her 5 puppies are available for adoption and to take home on February 6th. At that time, she will be spayed, current on her vaccinations and microchipped. If you are interested in this doll or her puppies, please visit our website at www.luckydayrescue.org to complete an application. If you have questions, please contact Stephanie at 303-478-0662.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 AIARE Avalanche Course-Level 2 9 a.m. - 9 a.m., Aspen Expeditions, 0115 Boomerang Road, Aspen Highlands. This four-day program provides backcountry leaders the opportunity to advance their avalanche knowledge and decision-making skills. An AIARE Level 1 course (recommended) or equivalent training/experience is required. Call 970-925-7625. Jessica Metcalf: The Journey of Cutthroat Trout in Colorado 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Aspen Center for Environmental Studies, 100 Puppy Smith St. Join ACES, Wilderness Workshop and Roaring Fork Audubon Society for this installment in the free Naturalist Nights speaker series. Metcalf is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Colorado, where she specializes in getting DNA out of dead things. She uses ancient DNA techniques to answer questions in ecology, evolution, conservation and forensics. Call 970-963-3977.

Waldorf School on the Roaring Fork Tour of the Grades 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., Waldorf School Eco Campus, 16543 Highway 82, Carbondale. Visitors welcome to observe and inquire about the school’s kindergarten, lower and middle schools. Call 970-963-1960 to RSVP. Call 970-963-1960. Adult PC Class 5:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m., Basalt Regional Library conference room. Call 970-927-4311. Aspen History 101 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave. Kick off the Winterskol weekend with Aspen History 101 and a Mad Hatter’s Ball. The no-credit, fun college of the Rockies, also known as the Aspen State Teachers College, hosts a crash course in local lore, featuring actors, actresses, song, dance and even Klaus Obermeyer. All attendees to AH101 will receive a student ID, good for a free Aspen Brewing Co. beer at the Mad Hatter’s Ball. Free. Call 970-925-3721. Aspen Mobile Food Pantry 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Health and Human Services Building, 0405 Castle Creek Road, Aspen. Food Bank of the Rockies distributes food to anyone in need. No eligibility requirements. Please bring boxes and/or bags to carry your food items. Call 970-920-5235. Roaring Fork Watershed Collaborative Quarterly Meeting 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Calaway Room, Third Street Center, Carbondale. The agenda includes Coal Basin restoration work updates, Watershed Plan current projects, climate change impacts and a statewide update on water issues including drought and the Flaming Gorge project. The full agenda can be found at www.roaringfork. org/events. All are welcome to attend. Call 970-927-8111. Red Hill Alternative Transportation Study Open House 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Carbondale Town Hall, 511 Colorado Ave. Come talk about creating better hiking and biking access to the popular BLM Red Hill Recreation Area Trail System. Learn about existing conditions, potential opportunities and constraints to access the trail system. Call 970-963-1971. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 AIARE Avalanche Course-Level 1 5 p.m. - 5 p.m., Aspen Expeditions, 0115 Boomerang Road, Aspen Highlands. This three-day AIARE certified course emphasizes awareness and avoidance of avalanche terrain and basic decision-making and rescue strategies. The course covers travel techniques, basic rescue procedures and information for traveling in the backcountry, with both classroom and field work. Call 970-925-7625. Powder to the People 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., GrassRoots TV, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. The first in this winter’s series of backcountry awareness programs from Powder to the People features an update on area avalanche conditions and a presentation on public access to Richmond Ridge. Free and open to the public. Call 970-ERA-2SKI. Culinary Tour of Aspen 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Meet at the Aspen Emporium and Flying Circus on Main Street. Gourmet Girl on the Go offers Friday lunchtime tours, with tastings and behind-the-scenes access to chefs and artisans. Tours are $75 to $85 per person, inclusive. Reservations are required; tours require a minimum of two guests. Call 970-205-9328. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Country Western Dancing 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Come learn country western dancing. Call 970-925-9955.

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

www.luckydayrescue.org

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

✦

Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

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RV sites for rent at River Meadows Mobile Home Park. 970-945-8925

ASPEN

Top-floor, corner 2 bed/2 bath condo 4QFDUBDVMBS TPVUI GBDJOH WJFXT PG )JHIMBOET BOE #VUUFSNJML 3FNPEFM JODMVEFT HSBOJUF DPVOUFST OFX DBCJOFUSZ BQQMJBODFT DBS HBSBHF 1SJWBUF EFDL (SFBU PQUJPO GPS UIPTF MPPLJOH GPS "TQFO 4DIPPM %JTUSJDU PS JEFBM HFU BXBZ GPS OE IPNFPXOFS $750,000 TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN

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Color makes your classified ad stand out.

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First Month 1/2 Off! 3BD/2.5BA, Townhome, 1 car gar, MH GFODFE ZBSE /1 $975/month 970-618-6237

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40' x 72' Metal Building. hY h 0WFSIFBE EPPS 3FTUSPPNT 0 ) )FBU BOE *OTVMBUFE Silt Trade Center ,FMMZ -ZPO -FBWF NFTTBHF

#% #" %61-&9 6/ '63/ '1 8% -0/( 5&3. /4 %0( ' - 4

ASPEN

Hangar Space Available Rifle Airport 4UJMM MPPLJOH GPS MJHIU UXJO TNBMM KFU XJUI QPTTJCMF QBSUOFSTIJQ -POH UFSN FDPOPNJD MPDBM SBUFT $BMM GPS RVPUF

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Commercial Condos for Sale 0OMZ 5ISFF 3FNBJOJOH *O UIF SFOPWBUFE $SBOEBMM #VJMEJOH CMPDLT GSPN UIF (POEPMB TG TU BOE TU UP TG DPOUJHVPVT (SFBU WJFXT HSFBU MPDBUJPO

970-948-0001 Bob Langley Joshua & Co. bob@joshuaco.com

BASALT

BDSF SBODIFUUF JO &NNB GJWF NJO VUFT GSPN 8JMMJUT #BTBMU (SBOJUF LJUDI FO HSBOJUF CBUI UISFF CFESPPNT PGGJDF TUBMM CBSO X UBDL SPPN EPH SVO CFESPPN HVFTUIPVTF UXP QBTUVSFT PGG CBDL ZBSE QPOE GVMMZ GFODFE BOE JSSJ HBUFE CBDLT VQ UP PQFO TQBDF $BMM GPS BQQPJOUNFOU #SPLFST QSPUFDUFE $1,100,000 or BO (970) 510-5131

Aspen Junction- Mountain Views (SFBU WBMVF GPS NJE WBMMFZ CFESPPN TJOHMF GBNJMZ IPNF .BHOJGJDFOU QBO PSBNJD WJFXT PWFSMPPLJOH UIF &NNB WBMMFZ 3FNPEFMFE LJUDIFO OFX DPVOUFS UPQT DBCJOFUT BOE NPSF 4PVUI GBDJOH XJUI QMFOUZ PG TVO BOE MJHIU $449,000 TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN

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Downtown Ground Floor Office Space %PXOUPXO HSPVOE MFWFM DPNNFSDJBM PGGJDF TQBDF TR GU OFYU UP 4BYZhT $BGF PO .JEMBOE "WFOVF /FBSCZ TUSFFU QBSLJOH GPPU DFJMJOHT TFBMFE DPODSFUF GMPPST 1SJWBUF SFTUSPPN

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$2,000 per month (triple net lease) TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN

$295,000

Brokers Welcome email jared.eagle@gmail.com to set up appointment or call Patti 970-390-3774

helps with the hiring process by organizing your applicants in one online location. Our ClassiямБed Advertising staff is ready to help. Call 866-850-9937 or e-mail classiямБeds@ cmnm.org

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ASPEN

Hunter Creek Condo 1FBDFGVM HSPVOE GMPPS DPSOFS )VOUFS $SFFL #% #" DPOEP GBDJOH UIF XPPET BOE DSFFL QMVT "TQFO .UO WJFX GSPN CFESPPN 8FMM NBJOUBJOFE XJUI VQEBUFE CBUI BEE M TUPSBHF DMPTFU DMPTF UP MBVO ESZ QPPM IPU UVCT UFOOJT DPVSUT JO B CFBVUJGVMMZ NBJOUBJOFE DPNQMFY Offered for $399,000 MLS#111829 Sally Shiekman-Miller, ASSIR 970-948-7530 4BMMZ!4BMMZ4IJFLNBO DPN

Glenwood Springs

#"/, 08/&% $0..&3$*"- #6*-%*/(4 "-0/( )8: CZ 8"-."35 0WFS TR GU PG GMFY SFUBJM TIPQ PGGJDF TQBDF JO CVJMEJOHT QBSLJOH TQBDFT PO BDSFT 4FMMFS 'JOBODJOH BWBJMBCMF 4,100,000.00 Mogli Cooper 970-366-6000 Plan B Real Estate

i*O 5PXO (&. XJUI BMM UIF DPNGPSUT PG B MBSHFS TQBDF 4UZMJTIMZ SFNPEFMFE (SFBU GVSOJTIJOHT 1FU GSJFOEMZ The perfect Aspen Pied-a-Terre. $314,000 Tory Thomas 970-948-1341 Aspen Snowmass Sotheby's International Realty 5PSZ!UPSZUIPNBT OFU

COMMERCIAL - ASPEN

Commercial - ASPEN

201 North Mill Street Jerome Professional Building t'VMMZ FOUJUMFE TIPWFM SFBEZ OFU VTBCMF NJYFE VTF 4' t5XP GMPPST PG SFTJ EFOUJBM t5XP GMPPST PG PGGJDF t1BSLJOH GPS WFIJDMFT t4UFQT GSPN UIF $PVSUIPVTF SFTUBVSBOUT UIFBUFST HBMMFSJFT TIPQQJOH t"WPJE UIF VODFSUBJOUZ PG UIF QSPDFTT XJUI UIJT SBSF SFBEZ UP HP QSPKFDU $9,900,000 3VUI ,SVHFS

430 West Main Street .JYFE VTF [POFE 7JDUPSJBO DPNQMFUFMZ SFTUPSFE JO 5PUBM PG TR GU PO B TR GU MPU .VMUJQMF EFWFMPQNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT JODMVEJOH IJTUPSJD MPU TQMJU BOE 5%3hT )JHI WJTJCJMJUZ $3,250,000 Ruth Kruger 970-404-4000 / 970-920-4001 Kruger & Company XXX ,SVHFSBOE$PNQBOZ DPN

SNOWMASS

SNOWMASS VILLAGE

Top of the World - Old Snowmass %JTDPWFS B IJEEFO HFN BUPQ B TQFDUBDV MBS NFTB &OKPZ FYQBOTJWF NPVOUBJO WJFXT 5IJT QSJWBUF BDSF DPNQPVOE GFB UVSFT B MPH BOE TUPOF NBJO SFTJEFODF B EFUBDIFE CFESPPN BQBSUNFOU B DBS HBSBHF BOE B TFQBSBUF BSUJTU TUVEJP $1,345,000 TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN

Nicely remodeled 1238 sq.ft. CFE CBUI UPXOIPNF X HSBOJUF DPVOUFSUPQT IBSEXPPE GMPPST WBVMUFE DFJMJOHT SPDL TVSSPVOEFE GJSFQMBDF JO VOJU XBTIFS ESZFS BOE MBSHF TPVUI GBDJOH EFDL "GGPSEBCMF )0" GFFT POF EPH JT BMMPXFE GPS PXOFST PS SFOUFST $649,000 Furnished MLS#126061 Sally Shiekman-Miller, ASSIR, TBMMZ!TBMMZTIJFLNBO DPN 970-948-7530

www.KrugerandCompany.com

EAGLE

Response Manager

ASPEN

BASALT

COMMERCIAL - BASALT

Want to be more organized?

$300/month. 970-250-2582.

ASPEN

ASPEN CORE 1/2 DUPLEX "-- %": 4065)&"45 '"$*/( 46/ 7*&84 0' "41&/ .06/5"*/ CE CB -JTUFO UP UIF SJWFS GSPN UIF NBTUFS TVJUF BOE EFDL 4UFBN TIPXFS JO NBTUFS TQSJOLMFS TZTUFN GPS HSPVOET EFDL 5XP HVFTU TVJUFT DBS HBSBHF $3,200,000 MARY ELLEN SHERIDAN 970-618-2696 SHERIDAN REAL ESTATE

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WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by ANNIE DAWID of HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

BOOK REVIEW

‘TRUE SISTERS’ IN THE  PRESIDENTIAL election, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints emerged from the shadows with the first Mormon candidate for the nation’s highest office. Colorado writer Sandra Dallas’ 11th novel examines the history of a religion not widely understood outside its Utah base, where 62 percent of residents identify as Mormon. “True Sisters” illuminates the disastrous 1856 Martin Handcart Company journey from Iowa City to Salt Lake, introducing us to a fascinating group of mostly Scottish emigrants. The pioneers have to make their way first across the ocean, then over the prairies and mountains, starting dangerously late in summer. We already know how perilous the journey will be, the insanity of the

by STEVE SAVOY | edited by WILL SHORTZ

NOTEWORTHY leadership’s decision to send 625 people out on foot in August, pushing poorly constructed handcarts across dirt, sand, mud and snow, with the hope of arriving in the Great Salt Lake before winter. Ill-prepared, underfed and poorly supplied, one in four will die before they reach the so-called New Zion. Dallas homes in on a handful of women, some pregnant and accompanied by husbands, others by brothers and parents, who begin the trek determined to create their lives anew. Recent converts, they’re eager to ﬂee the stultifying Christianity of their native Great Britain for a new faith in a new land — a 19th-century version of the Pilgrims’ voyage to New England. The charismatic Thales Tanner, Louisa’s new husband, a missionary who knew Joseph Smith

PLUS TEN

1 7 11 14 18 19 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 37

39 40 41 44 47

53 54 55 56 57 59 60 62

Working hours Bit of a trickle Rental car add-on Series of rounds Unlikely to surprise Megan of “Will & Grace” High Sign-off for Spanish spies? Wee Suffix with human Peyton Manning’s former teammates Chuck of NBC News Grub around Zero-calorie cooler Parched Scale Hosen material Two bottled liquids kept in a cabinet? Language that is mostly monosyllabic Lifeguard’s skill, for short Suffix with direct Some red spots Early education Champion model maker at the county fair? Know-___ Drain cleaner, chemically Early seventhcentury year Singer Falana and others Ellipsoidal Handel’s “___ e Leandro” At full speed Blather

63 65 68

72 74 75 76 77 79 80 81 82 86 87 89 90 91 93

99 103 105

106 108 109 110 111

112

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

Movies often with shootouts Wacky exercise regimen? 20 cigarettes per unit and 10 units per carton, e.g.? World capital that’s home to Zog I Boulevard Volatile stuff Lions’ din “Well, looky there!” Sweet-talked, maybe Have one’s cake and eat ___ Hoppy pub quaff Covering Forbes competitor Green room breakfast item? Onetime high fliers God holding a thunderbolt Expert finish? From ___ Z Tiny chastisement Musical composition about a lumberjack’s seat? Home territories Division of biology Paperback publisher since 1941 Siege weapon Swore Wally of cookie fame Stunner Its employees might have jumper cables: Abbr. Shortstop Garciaparra

113 Try-before-youbuy opportunities at knickknack stores? 116 Golfer Norman and others 117 Fabricates 118 Part of an applause-o-meter 119 Brontë heroine 120 Sonny 121 El ___ 122 Analyzes, in a way

3 4

5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 20 21 23

✦

28 30 31 32 35 36 38 42 43 44 45

46 Straighten out Some baton wielders Like stocks Modern communications, for short Purse item “Silas Marner” author Mendeleev who created the periodic table Regrets Timeworn Heavy-duty protection Went smoothly Go laboriously The “S” of OS: Abbr. Eponymous Italian city Like Ben-Hur and company when not racing? Handy Jazz pianist McCoy ___ Prettify Pope Agatho’s successor Whizzed

Janu ar y 10-16, 2013

48 49

50 51 52 58 60 61 63 64 66 67 69 70 73 76

77 78 80

83 84

Fix the coloring of, say Cymric Petal pusher? Dragged (on) A.T.M. maker Alternatives to chips, say One out? Poor One having a little lamb Over Figaro in “The Barber of Seville,” e.g. “Gangsta’s Paradise” buyer? Empathetic response “Time, the devourer of all things” writer Skewed to one side It juts into the Persian Gulf Less Examine carefully Insts. of learning Capone henchman Elusive African animal Unmitigated Dr. ___ “I’m ___ you!” Do Pacifiers Grilled cheese sandwich go-with “Don’t Nobody Bring Me No Bad News” musical, with “The” Logical start? ___ a limb Invite to the penthouse suite, say Retiring Mail letters

34 37

66 71

88 93

63 68

77 82

52 57

76 81

75 79

80 86

104

105

113

116

117

119

120

106

109

112

108

39 48

38 47

103

and can personally testify to the wonders of Zion, inspires many to make the arduous journey. They include several members of Louisa’s family, not all of whom survive. Dallas avoids political pronouncements about the LDS church. Instead, she reopens an often-overlooked chapter of westward expansion and helps us see it through the eyes of those who lived it: “Jessie joyed to see the vast land, so wide and open, so diﬀerent from the landscape of the farm, with its copses and hedgerows. ‘I never saw a country I liked better in my life. The earth is as young as a baby, while at home it was as aged as an old man.’ ”

DOWN 1 2

ACROSS

‘True Sisters’ Sandra Dallas 341 pages, hardcover: $24.99 St. Martin’s Press, 2012

100

101

102

107

110

111

114

115 118

121

122

— Last week’s puzzle answers —

85 88 92

Pro Hold stuff Goes without nourishment 94 Detox patients 95 Gunner’s tool 96 Skirt 97 “Just watch me!” 98 Hops dryer 100 Bantu language 101 One way to deny something

102 103 104 107 109 110 113 114

Equilibria Skin disorder White shade Singer ___ Marie Glow Morse dashes Mil. team leader Panasonic competitor 115 Certain util. workers

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2 bedroom, 2 bath, 908 sq ft top ﬂoor unit Designed by Lanthia Hogg Designs Ski access just 100 yards from front door Top rated with excellent rental potential $695,000 Nina Stumpf | 970.618.5232

Great Terracehouse Location 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 908 sq ft Second ﬂoor unit with views Easy ski access, walk to everything Truly a great bargain! $529,900 Don Crouch | 970.309.3900 New Listing

Core Convenience

Steps to Kayaking, Fishing, & Trails

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 540 sq ft Comfortable living spaces, mountain views 2 blocks to the Gondola, walk everywhere Motivated seller - bring all reasonable offers $595,000 $539,000 Turn-Key Furnished Stephannie Messina | 970.274.2474

1 bedroom, 1 bath, 770 sq ft corner unit Dining area and kitchen overlooking river Located just minutes to Basalt & Aspen In the Aspen School District, lots of sun $375,000 Brent Waldron | 970.379.7309

A Little Gem Stylishly remodeled Aspen pied-a-terre Studio bedroom, 1 bath, 292 sq ft Enjoy in-town living, pet friendly! Great complex with low HOA dues $314,000 Furnished Tory Thomas | 970.948.1341

AspenSnowmassSIR.com Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.963.4536