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NOVEMBER 1-7, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY
FIND IT INSIDE
GEAR | PAGE 14
CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY
FINDING SUMMER STILL IN FRUITA SEE PAGE 22
BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.
THU 11/1 ASPEN TIMES PRESENTS
NFL FOOTBALL:
CHIEFS VS. CHARGERS NO COVER FOR GAME
BURGERAMA AT BELLY UP!!! 1/2 pound grass-fed burger + draft of your choice ONLY $10 all night long. 16ft HD screen, drink specials, half-time giveaways!
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SHOW 9 PM
8 )05 "1045-&4 Rockin’ all female AC/DC tribute band endorsed by Angus Young himself. Get “Thunderstruck”, while you’re “Back in Black” on your “Highway to Hell”.
SHOW 9:15 PM
LOCAL ELECTRO ARTISTS SHOWCASE
Local Electro Artists Showcase Featuring Berkel Beats, DJ Naka G, Roger That, Who Is Chris Lewis? and DJ Mayfly.
NO COVER
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SUN 11/4
MON 11/5
GAME 6:20
GAME 6:30
ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY PRESENTS
ASPEN TIMES PRESENTS
COWBOYS VS. FALCONS
EAGLES VS. SAINTS
NFL FOOTBALL:
HELL’S BELLES
FRI 11/2
GAME 6:20
NO COVER FOR GAME
NFL FOOTBALL: NO COVER FOR GAME
BURGERAMA AT BELLY UP!!! 1/2 pound grass-fed burger + draft of your choice ONLY $10 all night long. 16ft HD screen, drink specials, half-time giveaways!
BURGERAMA AT BELLY UP!!! 1/2 pound grass-fed burger + draft of your choice ONLY $10 all night long. 16ft HD screen, drink specials, half-time giveaways!
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JUST ANNOUNCED: t 4,*4. t 7"/ ()045
WED 11/7
TUE 11/6
PARTY AT 7 PM
RED, WHITE & BLUE ELECTION DAY PARTY!
Come watch history unfold on our 16ft. HD screen as we show the 2012 Presidential election live! ALL FOOD WILL BE 47% OFF ALL NIGHT LONG & WE’LL HAVE PATRIOTIC PBR’S FOR $3. Come see the election results on our 4 screens at a place you’ll remember when you look back on this date in history.
SHOW 9 PM
SALEM
Salem’s eclectic mix of hip-hop, funk & afrocuban music was featured in Warren Miller’s “Off the Grid”.
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WEST END PRIVACY
RED MOUNTAIN HOME AND DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY
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ASPEN Almost an acre of flat useable land mid-way up Red Mountain offers magnificent views of Aspen Mountain. An open floor with recent upgrades and bright skylights creates an inviting atmosphere while sited away from Red Mountain Road. Approximately 10,146 Sq. Ft. available for redevelopment that includes 4,000 Sq. Ft. below grade, 750 Sq. Ft. garage exemptions and 5,396 Sq. Ft. above grade. $5,695,000 Web Id#: AN123384
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WOODY CREEK Welcome to the Eagle’s Rest.... a true sportsman’s paradise! This property has it all - gold medal fishing with over 1300 feet of Roaring Fork River frontage, 43 private acres boardering US Forest Service Land. This luxurious five bedroom home is designed for entertaining with numerous decks, hot tub, media room, billiard room and floor to ceiling windows overlooking the River. $4,750,000 Web Id#: AN126460
Brian Hazen 970.920.7395 | bhazen@rof.net
Christy Clettenberg 970.920.7398 | christyc@masonmorse.com
thesource
Aspen | 514 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.7000 Carbondale | 0290 Highway 133 | 970.963.3300 Redstone | 385 Redstone Boulevard | 970.963.1061 Glenwood | 1614 Grand Avenue | 970.928.9000
Find more at www.masonmorse.com FB/ColdwellBankerMasonMorse
TW/masonmorse
LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse
YT/MasonMorse1
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Stay in touch with what is going on in the community BY LOGGING ONTO THE E-EDITION OF THE ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY FOR GEAR TRENDS, AROUND ASPEN SOCIALITES, LISTINGS, EVENTS ...
Read the latest edition online at
www.aspentimes.com/weekly
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CONTEMPORARY MEADOWOOD ESTATE +HDWKHU /DQH $VSHQ _
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WELCOME MAT
INSIDE this EDITION
DEPARTMENTS 08 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 12
LEGENDS & LEGACIES
14 FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE 17
WINE INK
18
FOOD MATTERS
27 AROUND ASPEN 29 LOCAL CALENDAR 38 CROSSWORD
FOOD MATTERS
HANGING AT THE CHEFS CLUB 18
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A&E NEW MUSIC BY OLD ROCKERS 25
NOVEMBER 1-7, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY
GEAR | PAGE 14
CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY
22 COVER STORY
25 A&E
Beth Brandon inspires us this week with her tongue-in-cheek recounting of an offseason trip to Fruita to ride bikes with her husband.
Arts editor Stewart Oksenhorn discovers new music by some legendary names — Bob Dylan and Van Morrison, to name a couple.
FIND IT INSIDE
FINDING SUMMER STILL IN FRUITA SEE PAGE 22
ON THE COVER
Photo by Thinkstock
EDITOR’S NOTE
friending change | A student from Colorado Mountain
College’s New Media program stopped by our office recently. She was in her 50s and exploring new ways into business. After a lifetime of successfully running a landscaping company in Florida, she thought giving media a try could help her in advertising, marketing and many other pursuits.
“The first week in a canoe along a river, class, we downloaded fully in control, when like 20 apps,” she we were zapped into said. “I was a deer in the cockpit of a 747. headlights. Then, I With the audience finally got them all asking us, “It’s faster, working together and it’s better, it’s bigger, my head around it, but so what’s not to like?” RYAN SLABAUGH I had no idea how hard they also expected us it would be.” to take control of our I smiled, then frowned and then new vehicle instantly and get to smiled again. Then I frowned. our destination faster and Finally, I snapped out of it. It without crashing. was with a combination of great Fast forward to the moments joy and great pain that I heard after the crash. With smoke and her message. It was one we in fire still licking at our limbs, we the news industry have been stumbled out of the wreckage. struggling with for years. The We went back to our canoe and Internet was such a powerful tool started paddling again, which for journalism, it distracted us, brings us to today, a time when tortured us and wasted our time. you could safely say we are still It became the best thing ever. earning our wings. Then the worst. Then the best. There’s a reason I love and hate And it also taught us a lot about this analogy. While it implies change and how to get through it. we cannot pilot the plane, a bad The best analogy I ever heard thing, it puts us in a canoe, which about the Internet’s influence last time we checked was still on newspapers goes something being used for a good reason like this: We were all paddling centuries after its invention. This
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is a good thing. While it implies that newspapers can’t handle new reader expectations on the Web, we do survive the crash and live to paddle another day. This is also good. But it’s not complete. The truth is that we have to do both and do them well if the newspaper industry is going to survive. We have to continue to change and have the nerve to grab hold of the wheel from time to time, even when it’s uncomfortable or downright painful. I’d love to say the changes we have started at The Aspen Times — a focus on new media, online content and social-media reporting — are the tip of the iceberg, but I won’t. That would be a different metaphor, one that ends up much worse for the ship, whose pilots are in the dark, one whose story ends because they didn’t have a canoe when they needed one the most. rslabaugh@aspentimes.com
VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 50
Editor-in-Chief Ryan Slabaugh Advertising Director Gunilla Asher Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott Design Afton Groepper Arts Editor Stewart Oksenhorn Production Manager Evan Gibbard Contributing Editors Mary Eshbaugh Hayes Gunilla Asher Kelly Hayes Jill Beathard Jeanne McGovern John Colson Contributing Writers Paul Andersen Hilary Stunda Amanda Charles Michael Appelbaum Warren Miller Contributing Partners High Country News Aspen Historical Society The Ute Mountaineer Explore Booksellers www.aspentimes.com Sales Ashton Hewitt Jeff Hoffman David Laughren Su Lum Louise Walker Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937
BRIAN HAZEN PRESENTS...
1 kÌ « Ø cÌAΰ°°JIGSAW RANCH A
grand legacy estate in the Castle Creek Valley on over 66 acres, Jigsaw Ranch is irreplaceable and represents a rare opportunity in today’s marketplace. The compound includes 2 main residences...a new Main House with stunning views and the River House, a rare and idyllic creekfront residence. The property also offers a guest house, a log cabin and gatehouse. Only 2.6 miles to downtown Aspen. This unique property has not changed hands in 37 years. The Compound at Jigsaw Ranch is available for $47,500,000, or each residence is available separately as detailed below.
THE VIEW ESTATE...
OVERLOOKING CASTLE CREEK
Perched on a hillside among the aspen and pine, the Main Residence is an elegant mountain contemporary designed by Charles Cunniffe Architects. This majestic retreat captures the pristine beauty of the Castle Creek Valley, nestled on acres surrounded by manicured grounds and soothing waterfalls, with views toward Castle Creek. The expansive residence includes six bedroom suites, baths, powder rooms, a sophisticated wet bar and wine room, home theater, office, exercise room and other features too numerous to list. Separate and private one bedroom, one bath gatehouse. ,,
THE RIVER ESTATE...
ON IDYLLIC CASTLE CREEK
With an irreplaceable location and idyllic setting on acres, the original River House truly embraces the outdoors and creekfront views. Accessed by a walking bridge over Castle Creek, this unique home was completely remodeled and renovated in the late ’s and features four bedrooms and . baths. Nearby, the Guest House includes bedrooms plus loft, and baths. A rustic and charming bedroom, bath Log Cabin is located on a private driveway. Souring evergreens, landscaped grounds, peaceful pond with soothing waterfall and ‘island’ further highlight this rare and private creekfront estate. ,,
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
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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
VOX POP What music have you been listening to recently?
by JOHN COLSON
Instant gratification, the bane of the modern human IMPATIENCE. A need for immediate gratification. A willing blindness to facts when they fail to meet the test of our need for instant understanding. It’s a huge problem for American consumers, American voters and Americans in general. If you doubt it, just take a look along the street as you drive or walk around. How many faces do you see staring into the palm of one hand while the other hand fiddles with the buttons and screen on the front of a tiny machine? Driving, walking, sitting at a desk or a coffee shop, even riding a bicycle — people have become addicted to the instant gratification of the Internet and the blizzard of devices created to get immediate access to email, the Web, stock quotes, you name it. I listened to a story on one of our local NPR affiliate stations last week about how Pitkin County commissioner candidate Steve Child doesn’t own a cellphone. The news reporter reacted much as most people would upon hearing this, with incredulity. What?! No cellphone on his hip, in a pocket, in his briefcase?! How can he live in the modern world?! The reporter even mentioned that this lack of connectivity might be a drawback to media types who might want to get in touch with this guy should he be elected to the Board of Pitkin County Commissioners. Who would vote for a man who doesn’t have the same kind of need that most people seem to feel, to be connected at all times in all places to an international font of information and titillation? Perhaps someone who would like to see in their county commissioner an ability to think for himself, to listen closely to what people are saying to him, without having to check his Facebook page every 30 seconds or so. The radio piece got me thinking about instant gratification and its ramifications for our culture. For example, what does it mean for our democracy when we are so shallow we won’t sit through an entire television show, read an entire news article or book, sit down face to face with another human being and discuss the issues of the day long enough to gain some understanding without taking time out to check our email
every 10 minutes on our smartphones? To put a finer point to it, is our pressing need for instant explanations and answers to all our questions just another facet of our national impatience with President Barack Obama? What else could explain voters’ apparent disgust with the man because he hasn’t been able to instantly undo eight years’ worth of poor decisions by his predecessor in office? What else could explain our inability to understand that eight years of war on credit left out national economy on the brink of a debt-ridden disaster or that lack of oversight of Wall Street in that same period pushed us over that brink into the worst recession since the Great Depression? Maybe people have forgotten that the Republican Party made it a stated goal, shortly after Obama was elected, to obfuscate and delay and defeat anything Obama proposed. Republican boss John Boehner clearly was hoping voters would blame Obama and not the Republicans for a sluggish economic recovery and any other missed opportunity the GOP could engineer. And, apparently, it has worked to some degree, though the final outcome won’t be known until after Nov. 6. Is our need for instant gratification also behind our willingness to believe Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s lies, evasions and misrepresentations of reality? If we demand instant answers, does that mean we will believe anything as long as it satisfies our impatience to know and act right away, even it it’s not true? The same pathetic need for speed, I believe, is at work in our national mailin-ballot frenzy, which is putting our ability to vote at risk because voting machines are easier to cheat with than paper ballots. Even now, as companies with financial ties to Romney have installed these easily defrauded voting machines in key battleground states, we stand ready to watch yet another presidential election stolen by Republican cheaters. But, hey, if this unhappy prediction comes true, at least we’ll all know instantly which state was the one where the cheaters pulled their tricks.
HIT&RUN
CRISTOBAL CHAVEZ ME XICO
I have been listening to a lot more reggae, classic rock and hip-hop lately.
JAY PARENT CHESHIRE, CONN.
Depends on the situation, The Who, Marvin Gay, Mozart or violin solos most recently.
GUS KADOTA ASPEN
The John Butler Trio.
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jcolson@aspentimes.com
VOX POP COMPILED BY MAX VADNAIS
Leaves are changing You can feel it in the air.. Winter is coming and we are ready…
A Strong Tourism Economy and High-Quality Education,
That Is My Promise to Colorado.”
www.MillieHamner.com
? r e t n i W r o f y d a e R
Please contact your local advertising representative to reserve your space in Winter in Aspen today!
www.aspentimes.com 970-925-3414
Ready or not here it comes… Early Winter Edition of
In Snowmass. Reserve Space Now for Early Bird Discounts! Please contact your local Advertising Account Manager today!
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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
SEEN, HEARD & DONE
edited by RYAN SLABAUGH
CHEERS&JEERS
FIVE THINGS TOP 5 ITEMS YOU WON’T BE ABLE TO FIND ON THE NOV. 6 BALLOT
A reader took this photo of the clouds dropping recently as he drove from Basalt Mountain to El Jebel.
CHEERS | To the hundreds of locals who voted early this election. Not only does this increase the efficiency of our democracy, but it allows our newsroom to go to bed — or the bar — a little earlier on Election Night. For all that, we’re thankful. JEERS | To all the politicians out there testing the “You sure can say a lot of crazy s--- and get elected in this country” theory of campaigning. We’re pretty sure rape and abortion no longer need to be campaign issues at all. No matter what side you’re on, if you’re talking about these subjects in regard to politics, you’re missing the point. Badly.
CHEERS | To the legacy of the Winter X Games in Aspen. As ESPN shops for other markets and venues for the event, we should have the confidence to look back and be proud about three things: 1) It reinforced Aspen’s role as a leader in snow sports. 2) It provided a boon for local businesses in a tough time of the winter season. 3) No matter where it goes, nobody will do it like we did. JEERS | To the second application filed for drilling rights in the Thompson Divide area near Carbondale. We sound like a broken record opposing the drilling in pristine areas, but in the loud chorus of voices calling for more domestic drilling, common sense has to get a moment in the conversation somewhere.
BUZZ WORTHY BASALT
WHOLE FOODS FUELS SALES SURGE
Whole Foods Market provided the sales surge that many civic and business leaders expected in Basalt, at least for the first couple of weeks after it opened. The town of Basalt’s most recent sales tax report shows sales in the retail food category — which includes the town’s three grocery stores — soared 39 percent in August. Whole Foods Market Roaring Fork opened Aug. 15 and was consistently busy throughout the rest of the month. The town’s 3 percent sales tax raised 151,399 from retail food sales in August. That far exceeds the total for the same month in any of the prior four years — including 2008, before the recession hit hard in the Roaring Fork Valley.
In August 2011, retail food sales produced 108,854 in revenue. In 2008, the amount was 126,778. The 3 percent sales tax rate indicates Basalt’s three grocery stores and all other outlets for retail food combined for slightly more than 5 million in sales in August. — Scott Condon
BASALT
BASALT HIRES NEW TOWN MANAGER
The Basalt Town Council voted Oct. 29 to hire Mike Scanlon, the city administrator of Mission, Kan., as its next town manager. The council voted 5-0 to approve a contract to hire Scanlon, contingent on a reference check. He already has accepted the contract and plans to submit his notice to resign his
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Mick Ireland
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That mustard stain from lunch
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Tax decreases
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A third-party candidate given airtime
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Anything about gun control
POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS rslabaugh@aspentimes.com
STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS current job on Tuesday, according to Basalt Mayor Jacque Whitsitt. Scanlon will be paid 125,000 in annual salary, and he will receive a housing allowance of “a couple thousand per month” for a year, Whitsitt said. Scanlon was the unanimous choice of the Basalt board, though members Anne Freedman and Glenn Rappaport couldn’t attend Monday’s special meeting to approve the contract. — Scott Condon
PITKIN COUNTY
PROPERTY VALUES EXPECTED TO DECREASE
Pitkin County property values are still in decline. That, at least, is what some individual property owners are likely to see when they receive a
“IT COULD HELP MY BUSINESS. IT COULD DESTROY MY BUSINESS.” 10
O5
notice of valuation in the mail in May. While the county Assessor’s Office has only begun to analyze the data — namely property sales that occurred over an 18-month to two-year period ending June 30 — the county is tentatively bracing for a 15 percent decline in property tax revenue in 2014. That revenue will be based on values assigned to property in 2013. The projected decrease, however, is “totally a moving target,” Assessor Tom Isaac cautioned. Property is revalued every two years across Colorado. Overall, values in Pitkin County dropped about 25 percent with the revaluation in 2011, though the decrease varied significantly across the county, and some residential property owners saw a decline in value of as much as 40 percent. — Janet Urquhart
JORDAN LEWIS, OWNER OF SILVERPEAK APOTHECARY IN DOWNTOWN ASPEN, IF AMENDMENT 64 PASSES
PHOTO BY BILL KETTLER
THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
GUEST OPINION COLUMN
by SHAWN REGAN with WRITERS ON THE RANGE
Moose, the popular wild animal AS I SHUT THE DOOR on my way to work last month, something caught my eye: Two moose, a cow and a calf, stood just 20 yards away, looking as though they hoped I hadn’t noticed them — something hard to avoid doing, given their size. As I scrambled for my camera, they vanished into the forest in an instant. It’s at moments like this when we Westerners might wonder what the pioneers felt, traveling through a world that existed for millennia before the West began filling up with European settlers. That world is reduced to slivers today, mostly in parks and wilderness areas, where nature is deliberately set aside from the whims of man. Yet the moose in my Montana yard suggest a different story, one that emphasizes the human role in nature, its everchanging state and our perceptions of what it ought to look like. Modern-day travelers to the West know the moose well. The homely ungulate has become a beloved symbol of Western life, featured on everything from restaurant signs to hotel wallpaper. But early travelers to the region reported seeing few or no moose. Lewis and Clark, for example, never personally encountered a single moose; their journals mention only one sighting in 1806, by another member of the expedition who wounded a moose near the Blackfoot River in Montana. How could the expedition, which traveled extensively through what would today be considered prime moose habitat, encounter just one moose? Moose, it turns out, are newcomers to the American West; in many places, even homesteaders arrived first. Osborne Russell, who wrote down detailed observations of his travels through Wyoming in the 1830s, made no reference at all to moose. Early explorers to Yellowstone had a similar experience. Moose were not documented there until the late 1800s, and only after the turn of the century did they become established in Jackson Hole, now a modern moose mecca.
THINKSTOCK PHOTO
Today, there are more moose in the West than perhaps any point in history, and in general, we like it that way. When we spot one, we don’t cringe as we would with most “exotic” species. Instead, in an effort to increase tourism and hunting, states have introduced moose to regions never before inhabited by
in national parks, concluded that parks should be maintained “in the condition that prevailed when the area was first visited by the white man.” Where this was not possible, “a reasonable illusion of primitive America could be re-created.” This certainly suggests that there should be no moose in Yellowstone.
random. When humans and their values are included, the result is perpetual change. Conservationists are beginning to embrace such change. Recently, the National Park Service revisited the Leopold Report and jettisoned the notion of parks as “vignettes of primitive America.”
the ungainly ungulates with their oversized hooves. Wyoming is now home to more than 7,000 moose, thanks to feeding and relocation efforts by state wildlife officials. Introduced to Colorado’s North Park in 1979, moose have now reached a population there of 1,600. As far south as Utah, where moose never roamed prior to European settlement, wildlife officials have supported their expansion. To some ecologists, though, adding moose to the wild amounts to a form of heresy. The traditional view of park ecology is that nature should be static and balanced. The influential Leopold Report, written by scientists in 1963 to guide wildlife management
That there are moose in Yellowstone these days tells us something about nature and our role in it: Nature is a human concept. Our values shape what it looks like, from earlier policies of predator control to the conservation efforts that attract moose to my yard today. Human action is part of the natural world, not the antithesis of it. The real illusion is that there ever was a stable, primitive America. Today, ecologists find that nature is anything but constant. As biologist Daniel Botkin has argued, the natural world is not “a Kodachrome still-life” but rather “a moving picture show,” everchanging and, at times, completely
Parks are now to be managed for continuous change. Elsewhere, scientists are promoting the concept of the Anthropocene, a new geologic era in which humans and nature are inseparable. I think of the moose in my backyard as representing this new vision of conservation in the 21st century; it’s one that rejects the notion of a pristine past, recognizes the importance of human values and embraces change. Shawn Regan is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (www.hcn.org). He lives in Bozeman, Mont., and is a fellow at the Property and Environment Research Center.
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LEGENDS & LEGACIES
CLASSIC ASPEN
by TIM WILLOUGHBY
Red Willys Jeeps stood out on Aspen’s 1950s streets.
JEEPS AND HUSKIES? self-declared Aspen locals must drive the iconic automobile.
Saabs dominated Aspen parking spaces at one time, Ford Broncos and International Harvester Scouts at another. In the 50s and early 60s the requisite wheels were Kaiser Willys Jeeps. Willys were the perfect match for Aspen driving conditions: good in snow, tough enough to survive unpaved roads, and perfect for propelling locals and their frightened guests up and down four-wheel roads. Jeeps in those days started on the coldest of days on the first try —that is if you remembered to pull out the manual choke. With high clearance and tall, gripping tires Jeeps traveled anywhere in inclement weather — even when streets were not plowed. They could ford streams during spring runoff ; crawl through mud holes along the Gold Hill road; conquer rocky roads; and, if you got stuck, they were light enough that a driver plus a couple of passengers could push you out of trouble. You did not take your Jeep to the city (Denver being the only community in the state that qualified for that moniker); you wouldn’t even drive one to Glenwood unless it was a snowy day. Most families owned
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cars for visiting distant relatives or the rare trip to Denver. A Willys’ top speed was so slow and the ride so rough that highway trips took forever and you never felt safe at high speeds. A trip to Ashcroft or Maroon Lake (rough slow dirt roads in those days) constituted a long Jeep journey. Short trips to the post office or
The Willys gave some owners the willies. While perfect for summer trips up Aspen Mountain, a Jeep ride required toughness — more so in winter. There were no accessories, no radio, no metal roof over your rain-soaked head, and the glove compartment barely held your title papers. Other than color, you could
BACK THEN, ASPEN’S RESIDENTS DID NOT LOCK THEIR HOMES AND THEY LEFT THE KEY IN THEIR JEEPS. SOME OF THE OLDEST JEEPS DID NOT EVEN HAVE A KEYED IGNITION, JUST A STARTER BUTTON. the grocery store kept Jeeps in tune. After years of ownership, a Jeep’s odometer rarely registered many miles and no one ever sold the vehicles because they never wore out.
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choose few options: a back seat bench bolted to the floor that fit two kids (not two adults) and a metal box extension on the back increased cargo space.
Jeep brakes didn’t brake and Jeep heaters didn’t heat. The gears tended to slip when you depended on them to hold your speed (since the brakes didn’t). Martin Bishop, a local who repaired nearly every Aspen Jeep, invented a device to prevent slipping out of gear, a popular modification. Back then, Aspen’s residents did not lock their homes and they left the key in their Jeeps. Some of the oldest Jeeps did not even have a keyed ignition, just a starter button. They did have burglar alarms: the omnipresent Huskies. Dogs were allowed to roam the streets, so by the time you drove from the west end to the post office your dog might get there before your slow Jeep; you learned to take your dog with you, barking all the way. Each Jeep sported a broom stuck vertically into a convenient hole in the back to brush off windshield snow (windshield wipers worked occasionally in rain, but not in snow) and if you stayed too long at your destination, you could use the broom to brush the snow off your Husky. When Bronco and Scout offered bigger, more powerful, off-road vehicles that also were suitable for highway travel, Aspenites either switched brands or traded in for the latest Jeep model. While newer designs could get you to Glenwood and keep you warm on a winter day, everyone (including the Huskies) missed the spirit of the “original Willys”. 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
TR ICKS NOT TREATS
1911 ASPEN PR A NKSTERS
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
“ASPEN HAS PASSED through a siege,” declared the Aspen-Democrat Times on Nov. 1, 1911. “Halloween was observed in more than the usual riotous manner and the residence section looks as though it had been bombarded. Halloween has come and gone and the town is more than half destroyed for which good fortune our people are indebted to the courteous consideration of the gentlemen who had so kindly kept their fierce impulses to destroy in check since last Halloween. … Outbuildings were thrown down and demolished, whole sections of fence were torn out and carefully placed upon the sidewalks so that pedestrians would have a fair chance to break their necks. … These little escapades were no doubt very amusing to the perpetrators but they were tough on all others. Well, our youths must have diversion whatever the cost to the other fellow!”
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
GEAR of the WEEK
edited by RYAN SLABAUGH
NEED TO KNOW
89
• Alpaca fleece • Dries quickly • Collar and trim lined with micro-fleece • Zip-sleeve pocket • Machine washable
KUHL MEN’S SCANDINAVIAN TOP We ask all sorts of funny questions with our gear reviews, but this week made us wonder, “What makes a top truly Scandinavian?” Is it the patterns? The materials? The fact it is made in a place called Scandinavia? In this case, the Kuhl Scandinavian fleece jacket features alpaca fleece, which dries quickly and provides a lot of heat. Plus, it’s machine washable, which in the end makes us think being called “Scandinavian” is a pretty sweet deal.
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— Ute Mountaineer staff
PHOTO COURTESY KUHL
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&estOJ½ceinAspen.com 'SRXEGX William Small, JD, CCIM 970 9 19 ˆ Bill@friasproperties.com )EWX (YVERX %ZIRYI %WTIR '3 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
GUNNER’S LIBATIONS
by RYAN SLABAUGH & GUNILLA ASHER
NEED TO KNOW The Balvenie Doublewood Proof: 86 Color: Medium gold or amber Finish: Warming. Long-lasting, with the complexity still getting one’s attention. The sherry is evident, with a most interesting fullness.
POST-ELECTION SCOTCH IN THE NEWS BUSINESS, we look at election night the same way Santa probably looks at Christmas. It’s why we exist, sure, but there’s also a darn good reason we celebrate like hell once it’s over. And on this election day, Tuesday, Nov. 6, after our paper goes to bed, we will be sipping on our favorite scotch — The Balvenie Doublewood. We know it’s not the most expensive, or the smokiest, but that’s why it gets our vote. It’s smooth, gets better with an ice cube or two, and pairs almost perfectly with the silence that follows a day filled with breaking news. Gunilla Asher and Ryan Slabaugh are the co-managers of the Aspen Times. They both write about libations without any real training other than in the spirit of “They are not connoisseurs, but they are heavily practiced.”
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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK
WINEINK
WORDS to DRINK BY
by KELLY J. HAYES
WINE AND THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE Editor’s Note: This column was originally written in 2009. But Kelly believes the message resonates as well today as it did when written. Enjoy this vintage column once again if you happened to be around and reading then, or, for first time today. ONE OF THE THINGS that makes the world of wine so enjoyable is the same thing that makes it so daunting. Too much information. There is so much to know about wine that it can seem a burden rather than a fun challenge. Let’s say, for example, that you get your first taste of the big wines from Châteauneuf du Pape, and they speak KELLY J. to your soul. You’ll of HAYES course want to turn on your friends to your new discovery. “Mmm,” they’ll say when they take a sip, “that’s mighty good.” And then the barrage of questions will come: “What grape is it?” (Well actually there are as many as 13 different grapes allowed, but Grenache dominates.) “Where is it from?” (France, but beyond that, the Southern Rhône region, and more specifically, a sub-district where large stones reflect the sun onto the maturing grapes creating heat and high alcohol.) “Who makes the best CDP?” (Try Château Beaucastel or Château Rayas, but there are so many other small wonderful producers.) “What vintage should I buy?” (While the ’05 is highly regarded it is best saved for the next decade. Now if you happen to find a ’98 …) That’s a lot of stuff to know and you haven’t even gone into the history of the place, the age of the vines, how the blends are made, what foods the wines pair best with … Oy vey! Enough already. Also consider that this is just one wine we’re talking about here. So how do you get your head around the vast quantities of info and try to make some sense of the world of wine? First, remember that the one thing, the only thing that really matters is what kind of wine you
PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK
like. Once you decide that Sancerre is for you, or that Oregon Pinot Noir makes your leg quiver, or that you’d pay good money (lots of good money) for that CDP, then you are on the road to discovery. Once you know what you like, consider that to be the trunk of your tree. Find out as much as you can about that wine and then add branches of knowledge from there. Let’s say that Oregon Pinot Noir is to be your go-to wine. Start by picking up an Oregon wine book. You’ll see that the Willamette Valley is Pinot central. Write that down on a 3-by-5 card. Next, select, say, five to 10 producers whose wines you have
made in classic Burgundian style by Domaine Drouhin. Perhaps the cuvees from Beaux Fréres, made from grapes grown throughout the Valley, please your palate. Regardless, you will have a more complete understanding of what it is you like to drink. Once you get the basics, your tree of knowledge can grow in different directions. You may progress to trying Pinot Noir from the Russian River Valley. Use the same methodology, trying the wines, reading about the region, writing notes on cards that you can keep and study. Next up: Burgundy. Or maybe you fall in love with
either tasted, had recommended to you by someone in a wine shop, read about, or seen on the web. Write those down. Now look at a map and see what appellations, or districts, those are in. Then buy some bottles and taste the wines. Make notes on what you taste next to the names on your card or cards. Slowly and methodically, the Willamette Valley will start to make sense to you. You may find that you like elegant single vineyard wines
a particular producer who makes your favorite Oregon Pinot Noir and decide to try wines they make with other grapes in other regions. Think Owen Roe, who makes great Pinot Noir in Oregon, as well as Syrah and Cabernet Franc grown in other regions of Oregon and Washington State. Try the same process with another grape and your base will simply expand. And remember, wine snobs are not cool. Frequently, those who
act like they know, don’t. Ignore someone attempting to use their knowledge of wine as a weapon. Secondly, like skiing, there is always someone a little better than you and someone who doesn’t have your chops, but all deserve to share the hill. As you learn, take lessons from those who know more and share with those who know less. Wine is a very egalitarian thing. Enjoy growing your tree. Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soon-tobe-designated appellation of Old Snowmass with his wife, Linda, and a black Lab named Vino. He can be reached at malibukj@wineink.com.
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
FOOD MATTERS
VISITING WITH A ‘BEST NEW CHEF’: JENN LOUIS AT CHEFS CLUB WINTER CHEFS ANNOUNCED AND MENUS CREATED
TWICE A YEAR, Chefs Club by Food & Wine will bring in a new team of Best New Chefs to create that season’s menu. This winter it is another stunning lineup: Matthew Lightner, 2011, is chef behind Atera in New York City, which was recently awarded two Michelin stars; another ’11 alum in Kevin Willman of St. Louis’ AMIEE WHITE Farmhaus; Jonathon BEAZLEY Sawyer 2010’s winner from Cleveland’s The Greenhouse Tavern and Noodlecat; and this year’s 2012’s awardee, and the only woman on the Chef ’s Club roster this winter, Jenn Louis from Lincoln, Culinary Artistry and Sunshine Tavern, in Portland, Oregon. I caught up with wonderful Chef Louis in the kitchen at Chefs Club, as she recently worked with executive chef Thomas Riordan and his team to perfect the dishes that will have her signature this winter. With a robust personality, the cooking chops and unique point of view to match, Aspen diners will surely find her winter menu a standout. AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY: Tell me about your week in Aspen: JENN LOUIS: It was great! What an experience working with different gear (equipment), ingredients (different brands cook differently) and staff. The hospitality was so welcoming and kind. AWB: When you are teaching a new team how to prepare your dishes, in terms of your technique and/or standards, what are some of the most important things for them to know? JL: It is so important that they get to know your style and personality. If they do, they will understand what you want your dishes to feel like when you are away.
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AWB: How do you describe your approach to food for guests that might not be familiar with your Portland restaurants? JL: Ingredient driven. I care so much about each ingredient that goes into the food that we serve. If every ingredient is the best that can be utilized (quality of olive oil, best steak possible, greatest produce in season) the flavor will reflect that with intensity. AWB: Tell our readers about the dishes you are adding to the menu at Chefs Club this winter? JL: I am bringing some of my favorite fall/winter dishes: • Foie gras parfait: all of the chefs will be contributing to a charcuterie plate. My contribution is the foie gras parfait topped with a sherry gelee. It is rich and delicious — usually on our menu at Lincoln Restaurant. • Raw kale salad with sheep’s milk
feta, pine nuts and grapefruit: this salad is rich in flavor with all of the earthiness of the foods of the colder months. The kale tastes of earthiness, minerals and iron, the grapefruit is sweet and the sheep’s milk feta adds a good flavor of saltiness. • Sorcetti with lamb ragu: working with Colorado lamb, I braised the shoulders into a great ragu and complimented it as an appetizer with sorcetti, a traditional gnocchi of the Marche. I am writing a book about gnocchi, the whole genre of Italian dumplings and really enjoy sharing with people how vast the subject is! Most people are not aware of the diversity of gnocchi throughout Italy. • Brussels sprouts with Dijon and cream — it’s really good. We serve this at Lincoln and almost every table orders one! • Whole Colorado bass: This is served on a bed of a bright sauce of onion, fennel, coriander, fennel
seed, white wine and olive oil. The fish is crisped after being dredged in 50/50 percent semolina and flour and stuffed with a compound butter. The fish is garnished with a fresh salad of fennel, lemon and shallot. • Brutti ma Buoni: this cookie is meringue with cinnamon and hazelnuts. It sits atop whipped crème fraiche and is garnished with a conserva of pears and dried cherries. AWB: When will you return? When can Aspenites see you in action at Chefs Club? JL: December, the week before Christmas; January, the week after New Years (and) March, some time. Amiee White Beazley writes about food-related travel for the Aspen Times Weekly. She is the editor of local food magazine edibleASPEN. Follow her on Twitter @awbeazley1, or email awb@awbeazley.com.
PHOTO BY AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY
by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY
THE BIG QUESTION AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY: The dishes you are featuring have a strong Italian influence. What is it about Italian/Mediterranean food that appeals to you personally? Jenn Louis: I really like the simplicity of ingredients, allowing the flavors to really come through. I like that the food of the Mediterranean tends to be straightforward, taking the cues from the season, not the whim of the cook. It is a lovely sensibility and discipline.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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View from The Edge loop.
The climb.
Beth Brandon, the author, at bottom of climb.
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PHOTOS BY BETH BRANDON, FRANK ARENELLA AND TOM WOODSON
FRUITA DEFINES THE OFFSEASON HOW I LEARNED WORDS LIKE ‘COCKROTTER’ BY GETTING OUT OF TOWN by BETH BRANDON
offseason in a mountain town allows for a lot of getaways, many of which are within state lines. We wanted to bike and only had a couple days so we chose Fruita, home to biking that ranges from beginner to above-my-pay-scale and had exactly what we needed. I WANTED THE TRIP to be about fun and freedom and biking in the desert in the fall. And it was, along with a refresher course in “letting go” along the way. My husband likes to say that I went from “zero to hero” on my bike. “Hero” is probably a bit of a stretch, but I’ll take the boost of confidence. With this the end of my second full season on a full suspension ride I do feel pretty competent on my trusty steed. We read up on the mountain biking in the area, specifically 18 Road and the Kokopelli Loop Trails and prepared for a good time and tired legs. We also learned some new bike terminology in our readings. My favorite was “cockrotter,” which is someone who leaves their bike in disrepair and wonders why it then breaks so easily. “Dab” was another
goodie. To dab is to clip out of one pedal so as to make the turns in hairy switchbacks. Giving it a name somehow made it OK for me, so dab I did. Our first series of Loops was just between Loma and Mack, Colo. Mary’s Loop, Lion’s Loop and Troy Built were all part of the plan, but we decided to add Steve’s in there for good measure. The riding was fun and trails were buff. I realized quickly that I had been there two summers prior when taking my bike, Pinky Tuscadero, on her first ride. We finished the day on an uphill, which is never fun, especially when the ride is 20 miles. My mood changed to crabby around mile 15. I decided my husband wasn’t waiting for me enough. Lame, I know. But when I’m tested by the elements and a physical challenge,
my amygdala kicks in by hissing and pointing blame at whomever’s closest. Once we finished riding we made our way to Fruita to set up camp. The town displays its personality as you drive through it to get to 18 Road, where the goods are kept. Camp is clean and perfectly located at the base of the trails, bike-in, bike-out style. On the second morning, I was still a little pent up, as can be the case for many on a vacation. Maybe it was adjusting to tent sleep or simply feeling fatigued from Day 1. I was edgy though and my goal for Day 2 was to eradicate that feeling no matter what. How long does it really take to unwind? Especially when you throw in some added physical challenges and plain old survival? For me, it’s so indicative of how I move through my life. Once I let go, I’m golden, but
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IF YOU GO TO FRUITA: • TO GET TO FRUITA head west on I-70. Take the Fruita exit and get on Maple Road heading North out of town about four miles. Turn right on N 3/10 Road until you get to a “T” intersection. That’s 18 Road, home of the goods. • CITY MARKET is just off the exit so if you need wood, ice or all of your meals for camp, you’re covered. Otherwise hit up the Hot Tomato Cafe or Suds Bros. Brewery for some post bike nosh. • NEW CAMPSITES with pit toilets, fire rings and picnic tables are a nominal fee and a great home base to “bike-in/ bike-out.” • IT’S THE HIGH DESERT so prepare for lows in the 30s to 40s at night while the daytime temps will be around mid-60s, perfect for bike riding.
Beginning of the Edge Loop.
until then I have a tendency to stand in my own way. We began our series of loops on Joe’s and linked to Kessel’s, which gave me the first of many ear-to-ear grins. We continued on to Prime Cut, Chutes and Ladders, which was a bit tougher, then Vegetarian and Prime Cut again. We hadn’t tried the new trail, PBR, which wasn’t on our map, but figured it couldn’t hurt. PBR might as well stand for Pure Bliss Resurrected. It is hands down the most fun trail I have ever ridden. The brake-happy rider in me didn’t feel compelled to squeeze the handles once. I just let it ride and tried to keep my mouth closed.
We saved the “epic” ride for the last day. I don’t love these rides, but I’ll give anything a shot once. They always yield a sense of accomplishment via a severe beating along the way. So sure, if you enjoy hazing, then you’d love it. The Edge Loop is nearly 30 miles and is rated moderate to tough, which meant someone would be crying. I feared it would be me. My husband’s chain broke two hours in. (See cockrotter above.) He had to ride it back like a child’s strider back after a failed repair attempt. With just two of us left there was nowhere to go but up. After completing the Edge Loop I
View from Mary's Loop.
AFTER COMPLETING THE EDGE LOOP I VOWED TO NEVER RIDE IT AGAIN. ACTUALLY, I VOWED THAT BEFORE I FINISHED THE RIDE. On the climb back up Prime Cut the feeling could only be described as “post-bliss residual” since no one seemed to mind the 500-foot climb for the third time that day. At first it felt long. Then it felt kind of hard. With “PBR” running through our veins, the third time was a breeze. We ended with Zippity Do Da, which was part fun, part tough with knife-edge drop-offs that made me feel queasy and suddenly fearful of heights. Day 2 mission accomplished. I wasn’t sure where the angst was coming from that morning, but all was remedied on the bike ride. Letting go = joy. Holding on = frustration.
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vowed to never ride it again. Actually, I vowed that before I finished the ride. Words like “brutal,” “crushing” and “punishing” were the only way to describe the insane amount of uphill contained in that ride. In fact, if I were to draw a pie chart about that ride it would be mostly red, indicating a 92 percent uphill and a small blue sliver would represent the 8 percent of downhill that accompanied the ride. Think uphill, downhill, looooong uphill through gas pipelines, nice view, hike a bike downhill, single-track downhill that had been obliterated by dirt bikes, canyoneering via bike, repel-a-bike, more sand, more uphill, uphill, long
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The valley below.
flat out, uphill ... then finish. I felt like Kramer when he fell asleep in the tanning bed, all crispy and crusty. Excluding the hour-long bike maintenance we were in the saddle for five-and-a-half hours. I was tired. The amazing thing was that I didn’t fall. Not once. I rode it clean. It’s kind
of unbelievable to me. Since I’m a somewhat anxious outdoorswoman, I’m surprised I didn’t fall off my bike standing still in the parking lot. Beth Brandon is a freelancer writer and comedian living in Aspen with her husband and dogs.
PHOTOS BY BETH BRANDON, FRANK ARENELLA AND TOM WOODSON
ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE
by STEWART OKSENHORN
NOT FADING AWAY charting novel musical ground is a young person’s game. Which doesn’t mean that the old folks are just standing still, watching the world of dubstep and crunk pass them by, pleading irrelevance. THIS AUTUMN has brought a handful of albums by rock icons, more or less in the autumn of their years, who have taken in well the lessons of age. None of them are aiming to redefine themselves at this stage. Instead, they have taken that great gift of age — an expanded sense of self-awareness — and used it to more deeply and confidently define their essence.
Bob Dylan, “Tempest,” produced by Dylan (Columbia) BOB DYLAN was once the revolutionary, pointing out which walls needed to be torn down and how to do it. Dylan puts words together in new ways — hell, he used words no one else was using — sang them in a different voice, promised us that times were a-changing. With “Tempest,” his 35th studio album, Dylan has officially become a historian, looking backwards to make sense of our past. His language is as straightforward as can be. His songs explore familiar incidents and icons. Most instructively, he takes us on a tour of America’s musical landscape, a melding of blues, jazz and folk, that is so thorough, so informed, that the difference of decades and styles melt away into something that is essential. No surprise that “Tempest” opens with a train song, “Duquesne Whistle.” What could be more emblematic of American yearning, conquest and escape, and what topic (apart from lust, another young man’s game) has spawned more songs? Richer still, Dylan slips into the raspy, jocular voice of Louis Armstrong Bob Dylan
PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN
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Van Morrison
for this chugging, optimistic blues. I close my eyes and see the late-model Dylan in an engineer’s cap, smiling enigmatically but happily. “Tempest” rolls along in similar fashion. Emotionally, it’s akin to “Chronicles,” Dylan’s unexpectedly big-hearted 2004 memoir. “My heart is cheerful/ It’s never fearful,” Dylan sings in the sweet but ghostly ballad “Soon After Midnight.” For a closing note, Dylan pays tribute to John Lennon. “Roll on John” makes the case that nothing as minor as death, or the litany of difficulties the Beatle faced in life, will muffle Lennon’s impact: “The sooner you go, the quicker you’ll be back/ Shine your light, move it on, you burn so bright,” Dylan sings with a calm force. The overall cheery tone of “Tempest” leaves plenty of room for angst. “Narrow Way” could be read as an elegy for the U.S.A., and in Dylan’s reckoning it is one that’s been long in coming (”Ever since the British burned the White House down/ There’s a bleeding wound in the heart of town”). “Pay in Blood” is as aggressively accusatory in its wording (”You bastard? I’m supposed to respect you?”) as “It’s Alright Ma, I’m Only Bleeding.” On the title track, Dylan shows he’s
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still able to work on epic scale. The song is 14 minutes of sea-shanty ballad about the Titanic, weaving together fact, myth, Biblical interpretation, personal stories, even James Cameron’s film version of the tale. Back to “Duquesne Whistle,” the opening track. Dylan questions there, “I wonder if that old oak tree’s still standing/ That old oak tree, the one we used to climb.” We can call Dylan the oak — enduring, imposing, still standing. But better to think of him as the train — not just standing, but moving, motoring ahead.
But Morrison’s voice remains a treat, both on the gritty blues of “Pagan Heart” and on “Open the Door (To Your Heart),” a breezy shot of soul that is classic Van. And there’s something reassuring about hearing a 67-year-old to hear a musician who holds his craft so close to his heart: “It’s not done on a whim/ Passion’s everything/ When you were born to sing.”
Neil Young & Crazy Horse, “Psychedelic Pill,” produced by Hanlon, Mark Van Morrison, “Born John Humphreys and to Sing: No Plan B,” Young (Reprise) produced by Don “PSYCHEDELIC PILL” sprawls Was (Blue Note) “BORN TO SING: NO PLAN B” — now there’s a statement of purpose, of knowing oneself. Morrison can come off as a worldclass crank (waaay more so than Neil Young even); he warns against being overly focused on the pursuit of money, and even strikes a jazzierthan-thou posture on “Goin’ Down to Monte Carlo,” where he hears “some kind of phony, pseudo-jazz.”
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over two discs in large part because the opening track, “Drifting Back,” occupies 27-plus minutes of digital space. The song is Crazy Horse, Neil Young’s long-running thrash-garage band, showing off its signature meandering guitar drone and simple beat; the sonic palette is broken up every so often for a brief verse about having to buy a mantra, Picasso being turned into wallpaper, modernday songs being compressed into
minuscule MP3 digital files. It’s cranky, inelegant, exhausting — it’s Crazy Horse in full, in other words. “Driftin’ Back” is one of three songs that run more than 15 minutes, but “Psychedelic Pill” can feel like running a marathon for other reasons. Young isn’t singing throwaway ideas here; he isn’t catering to an audience. This is all about self-expression; Young explicitly says so: “Rockin’ out my anger, rockin’ out my thoughts,” he sings on “Driftin’ Back.” Much of his concern here seems to be the downward spiral of the grand ideas of his youth. Young notes in “Walk Like a Giant” (16-plus minutes) just how big his ambition was way back when: “Me and some of my friends we were gonna save the world.” Against this backdrop, “Born in Ontario,” three-plus minutes of country-rock proclaiming Canadian pride and, again, the need to have a creative outlet, is distinctly refreshing. “Born in Ontario” also squeezes in Young’s thoughts on aging: “You don’t learn much when you start to get old.” “Psychedelic Pill” is Young’s prescription for avoiding getting old: When you’re complaining like an old grouch, make sure it’s loud enough that it gets heard.
PHOTO COURTESY EXILE PRODUCTIONS
AROUNDASPEN
The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN
by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES
MORE MUSIC FESTIVAL THE ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL and School is the first of all the Aspen nonprofits and they are still going strong. Every August they give a big cocktail party and gala concert to celebrate all the years since 1949 when it all started for them in Aspen. Jess Bates took so many photos at the 2012 MARY party that we will run ESHBAUGH HAYES some more this week. Since this is the catch-up time, I will include an obituary, which never got in during the summer. Former Aspenite Arielle Murri died in early spring at her home in Salisbury, Conn. She was the wife of Robert Murri who was invlolved in filmmaking and the real estate market in Aspen during the 1950s. During her high school years and early-20s in New York City Arielle was a fashion model for Jacques Fath and Pauline Trigere. She lived in Colorado for many years as her husband, Robert, owned an operated a ski area in Loveland. Later they moved to San Simon Island in South Carolina and for the past 25 years made their home in Salisbury where Arielle’s life revolved around rescuing animals. Undercurrent ... This is the perfect time of year to make a trip to Taos and Santa Fe. And the drive over Ponca Pass and through the San Luis Valley are an autumn treat.
GALA At the Aspen Music Festival cocktail party are, left to right: Nancy Muenzler, Steve and Katharine Groves.
GALA
Connie and Bob Fisher.
GALA Amy and Stephen King.
GALA
GALA
Diane and Bart Menscher.
GALA
Betsy Townsend, A.J. Thompson and Dane Brooksher.
Nicole Argeros and Matt Morris.
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Billy Erwin, left, with Pat Peterson.
GALA Enjoying the Music Festival party in the Hospitality Tent are, left to right: Stacey and Harry McMullan and Dr. Stan and Nancy Muenzler.
GALA Left to right are Irmi Strassburger, Traudl Lyons, Elfriede Kuen and Dusty Hamrick.
GALA Alen Brookes and Anna-Lisa Klettenberg.
GALA Carlton Hunke and Kate Haugen.
GALA Lee and Dorene Butler.
GALA Judy Linhart and Lee Eagle.
GALA Diane and Mead Metcalf.
GALA
GALA
Joaquim Valdepenas and Alex Gross.
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Susan Spalding, Kent and Tanya Whitaker.
âœŚ
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P H OTO S B Y J E S S BAT E S
CURRENTEVENTS
NOVEMBER 1 - 7, 2012
edited by RYAN SLABAUGH
SEE “Relations,” archival digital print, by Andrea Wallace, is part of the Story Swap group exhibition, opening at the Red Brick Center for the Arts with a reception on Thursday, Nov. 1.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Story Swap 5 p.m. - 7 p.m., Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. An annual collaboration with the Aspen Writer’s Foundation, Two groups of individuals from different backgrounds come together as partners; each tells the other a story that somehow represents who each is. They each then recreate each other’s narratives using their own tools and methods: a story or a work of art. Participant pairs this year: Mariana Vieira and Stewart Oksenhorn, Andrea Wallace and Christine Benedetti, David Stassi and Meredith Carroll, Kate Lapides and Mitzi Rapkin, and Roddy MacInnes and Mark Tompkins. Call 970-429-2777. Betse Ellis 8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Steve’s Guitars, 19 N. Fourth St., Carbondale. Renowned fiddler Betse Ellis, founding member of Kansas City band The Wilders, strikes out on her own while the band takes a well-deserved break. She’s been singing with the fiddle during Wilders shows, taking center stage for solo performances mid-set. Now establishes herself as a solo artist. Call 970-963-3304. Go For Baroque 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Basalt Regional Library community room. The Roaring Fork Chamber Players perform. Call 970-927-4311. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Day of the Dead Costume Party 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Riverside Grill, 181 Basalt Center Circle. One more night of Halloween fun. Rattle your bones to DJ Echo Da Funk. No cover charge. Party favors and candy. Call 970-927-9301. The Mile Markers 8 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. First Friday celebration with live music. No cover. Call 970-704-1216. Original: A Teen Improv Performance 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Carbondale Middle School auditorium A.C.T. ONE presents an Original production whose purpose is to entertain, educate and empower youths to make social change in our community. This unique performance focuses on bullying, self-discovery and being true to self. Call 720-936-9732.
COURTESY RED BRICK CENTER FOR THE ARTS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Salsa ‘n’ Swing for the Schools 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., The Orchard, 110 Snowmass Drive, Carbondale. Anglo and Latino communities unite for a night of music, dancing, food and fun to benefit Crystal River Elementary School, Carbondale Community School, Carbondale Middle School and Roaring Fork High School. Adults only; $25 admission includes taco bar, desserts, DJ and dancing. Cash bar available. Purchase tickets at the schools, Bonfire Coffee or Tortilleria La Roca. Call 970-948-3500. Hell’s Belles with Hot Apostles 9 p.m. - 11:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. The all-female AC/DC cover band returns to Belly Up. Call 970-544-9800. CrossFit Trial Workout 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Roaring Fork CrossFit, 402 Park Ave., Basalt Free trial session. Everyone is welcome. Workouts scaled to individual ability level. Call 970-379-6309. Original: A Teen Improv Performance 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Carbondale Middle School auditorium. A.C.T. ONE presents an Original production whose purpose is to entertain, educate and empower youths to make social change in our community. This unique performance focuses on bullying, self-discovery and being true to self. Call 720-936-9732. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Open Mic Night 9:30 p.m. - 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. Beginning/Intermediate Ballet 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Third Street Center, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale Beginning to intermediate ballet class taught by faculty of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet. Call 970-925-7175. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Haden Gregg and Friends 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., L’Hostaria, 620 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Live music every Tuesday. Call 970-925-9022. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Aspen Players Association 8 p.m. - 11:59 p.m., Eagles Club, Aspen. A weekly musicians invitational for jams and standalone performances. For musicians and music lovers. Call 970-274-9078.
Beer Pong League 10 p.m. - 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave. Aspen. Accumulate points through offseason to win a trip to Vegas for the World Series of Beer Pong. Call 970-925-9955. Salem 9:30 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S Galena St., Aspen. Salem been touring nationally for eight years at festival, club and action sports events from the group’s home in Breckenridge, Colorado. The band performs Todd Anders Johnson’s sociallyconscious compositions blending hip-hop, jazz and electronica. Call 970-544-9800.
THE ARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Arts Club 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m., Aspen Youth Center, 0861 Maroon Creek Road. In collaboration with Aspen Youth Center, the Aspen Art Museum offers a program of six in-center art classes after school. Activities include drawing, graffiti, collage, illustration, sculpture, pottery, painting, printing and more. The classes conclude with a studenthung installation and family-and-friends gallery reception at the Youth Center. Sign up for each class separately. Sign-ups close on Tuesday before the Thursday class. Priority will be given to kids who have not participated in prior classes. Kids can sign themselves up in person or by phone. Admission to the class; it’s open to 4th through 8th graders. Call 970-544-4130. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Dia de los Muertos Gallery Exhibit 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., Thunder River Theater and Third Street Center, Carbondale. The Carbondale Council on Arts & Humanities and Thunder River Theatre Company present the first annual collaborative Dia de los Muertos fiesta on First Friday. TRTC’s annual dance performance and poetry reading with Ballet Folklorico will combine with the annual gallery exhibit at CCAH starting at 5:30 p.m. at the TRTC theater, 67 Promenade. A procession open to all will then walk from TRTC, down Main and Third Streets to the Third Street Center, bringing the celebration to the Round Room and the R2 Gallery in the CCAH Center for the Arts. There, traditional food, music, authentic altars, original artwork, sculpture and visual work will be featured. The CCAH exhibit will stay up in the gallery for the month of November. Call 970-963-1680.
Signup: Printmaking - Stencil Silkscreen 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for workshop with Jennifer Ghormley for high-schoolers and adults (all skill levels), taking place Saturday, Nov. 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is required. Tuition is $75 plus $30 studio fee; members receive 10 percent off. Call 970-927-4123. Local Electro Artists Showcase 9:15 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. Featuring Berkel Beats, DJ Naka G, Roger That, Who Is Chris Lewis? and DJ Mayfly. No cover charge. Call 970-544-9800. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 CCAH ‘Artober’ Membership Drive, CCAH Center for the Arts, Carbondale. During the months of October and November, the Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities is challenging existing members to renew their membership and bring in new members for a chance to win prizes that help the arts, including tickets to the Green is the New Black Fashion Extravaganza. Myths and Legends in March, and A Charlie Brown Christmas musical presented by Sol Theater Company and a free annual membership valued at $50 that includes discounts to workshops, classes and events. Call 970963-1680. Signup: Holiday Art Club 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for Holiday Art Club with Nicole Nagel-Gogolak, for ages 6-11, on Wednesdays, December 5, 12 and 19. Registration is required. Focusing on learning basic drawing, painting and sculpture, kids will learn concepts of space, line, proportion and scale. Tuition is $60 plus $15 studio fee; members receive 10 percent off. Call 970-927-4123. West African Dance Class 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Carbondale Community School, 1505 Satank Road. Join live drummers for a fun, energetic dance class that is differentiated for all ages and abilities.This progressive six-week series will focus on one or two dances and will build a foundation for the style and movement of African dance. Come all six weeks ($60) or just drop in a time or two ($12 per class). Call 970-404-0305.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Beginning/Intermediate Ballet 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Third Street Center, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Beginning to intermediate ballet class taught by faculty of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet. Call 970-925-7175. Intermediate Classical Ballet 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Classical ballet technique for intermediate-level dancers. Emphasizes fundamentals of placement while encouraging freedom of expression through musicality and movement. Taught by Alexandra Jerkunica, professional ballet dancer and local choreographer. Call 970379-2187.
YOGA & EXERCISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Vinyasa Flow Yoga Class 6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m., Coredination 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Certified yoga instruction in Vinyasa flow with a synthesis of postures (asanas) designed to increase range and build core strength. Accentuate and balance fitness goals with this class. Call 970-379-8108.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Seniors Yoga 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Aspen Health & Harmony, El Jebel. Led by Ashley Serrao. Students must be comfortable going from a standing position to a kneeling position to lying on the back on their own. Experience improved balance, flexibility, strength and gain a sense of mental clarity. Offered Tuesdays and Thursdays through Nov. 15. Call 970-704-9642. Aspen Skating Club 4 p.m. - 4 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. Learn to skate with Aspen Skating Club on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m. and Sundays at 5:15 p.m. All ages ability levels are welcome. Private and group instruction available. For additional information, contact Teri Hooper at hoopertk@ comcast.net call. Call 970-379-5900. Vinyasa Flow and Pilates Mat Classes 5:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m., Coredination 520 S. Third St., Carbondale Vinyasa flow yoga class for all levels at 10 a.m. Synthesizing dynamic postures (asanas) designed to increase core strength and range of motion. Pilates mat class, intermediate level, offered at noon. Increase internal core strength for joint support, mobility,spine alignment and muscle elasticity. Call 970-379-2187.
THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Basalt Middle School Scholastic Book Fair 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Basalt Middle School library. Annual fair continues through Friday, Nov. 2, open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, until 8 p.m. on Thursday and all day Friday during parent/teacher conferences. All proceeds will support the middle school library and media center. Call 970-384-5907. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Basalt Middle School Scholastic Book Fair 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Basalt Middle School library. Annual fair continues through Friday, Nov. 2, open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, until 8 p.m. on Thursday and all day Friday during parent/teacher conferences. All proceeds will support the middle school library and media center. Call 970-384-5907. Senior Health Fair 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Aspen Valley Hospital. AVH offers a health fair for seniors. Laboratory tests include the standard profile, requiring fasting for at least 12 hours (with the exception of water); it costs $48. A prostate specific antigen (PSA) blood test costs $28. A cardio-CRP blood test and colorectal cancer kits will be
Oneness Awakening Course 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Meadows Resort, Doerr-Hosier Building. Two-day course, Nov. 2 and 3, taking participants on the “awakening journey,” utilizing Deeksha and ancient Oneness processes from India. This course will initiate participants as a Deeksha Giver. Cost is $108; advance registration required to Julia Desmond at aspendeeksha@ gmail.com or 970-948-4512. Visit www. AspenDeeksha.com for more information. Newcomers welcome. Call 970-948-4512. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Mac Monday 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. Get all your questions answered about the world of Mac. Call 970-927-4311. Tuesday, November 6 Barbecue and Family Night 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Pitkin County Republican Headquarters, 834 W. Hallam St., Aspen. Rain or shine, join local Republicans for food and discussion. All are welcome. Call 970 925 2810. Free Doctor’s Office Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., Woody Creek Community Center, 0006 Woody Creek Plaza. The Neighborhood Clinic at Woody Creek offers free medical assessments, vitals, screenings and referrals with doctors Kimberly Levin and Chris Miller, and nurse Lisa Kantor. Walk-in appointments; open to all. Call 970-922-2342. Parenting Workshop 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Aspen High School seminar room. Family Frameworks, LLC and Meg Dangler bring The Biggest Jobs We’ll Ever Have Parenting Workshop. The messages are straightforward: the way parents live their lives must be consistent with the way they raise their children; principles are the most powerful force in raising children effectively; and parents need to focus on personal growth to allow their parenting instincts to emerge. Parents will learn and apply 10 specific priorities to strengthen family relationships, to set high expectations for their children and let go of outcomes, and how to establish honesty as a family priority. Call 970-216-3994. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 The “Un” Book Club 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. Book Club that meets once a month — no required book. Call 970-927-4311.
See Keely Kelleher is among the athletes featured in “Flow State,” the latest film from Warren Miller Entertainment, showing Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Wheeler Opera House. Yoga Basics 5:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m., Aspen Health & Harmony, El Jebel. New to yoga? Learn and explore yoga in a setting that provides more personalized attention. Guided by Julie Goldstein, this series will cover asana (postures), pranayama (breath work) and meditation in a noncompetitive environment. Class is limited to 10 participants. Sign up by Nov. 1. Offered Mondays in November. Call 970-704-9642. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Yoga For Lunch 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m., Aspen Health & Harmony, El Jebel. Community yoga class. Call 970-704-9642. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 CrossFit Free Trial Workout 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Roaring Fork CrossFit, 402 Park Ave., Basalt. Experience a CrossFit workout. Everyone is welcome; all workouts are scaled to participants’ abilities. Call 970-379-6309. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Aikido at CMC 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Colorado Mountain College, Aspen campus. Aikido is an effective self-defense as well as a fun and dynamic work out. Class offered Mondays and Wednesdays. Beginners welcome. Try the first class for free. Call 970-379-4676.
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Youth Karate 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. Advanced class (orange belts and up) from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and beginners (white and yellow belts) from 4:305:30 p.m. Call 970-920-5140. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Ice Skating Class 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m., Aspen Ice Garden, 233 W. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Ice-skating lessons for all ages and abilities. Skate rental available. Class time is 3:30-4 p.m., following practice time from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Call 970-618-6140. Skate Cafe / Learn to Skate 9 a.m. - 9:30 a.m., Aspen Recreation Center. The Aspen Skating Club offers the Skate Cafe, a weekly group lesson and coffee club, at 9 a.m. Skaters of all levels are welcome, with hockey or figure skates. From 3:30-4 p.m. a Learn to Skate session is offered to participants of all ages and abilities. Call to register. Call 970-379-5900.
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offered for $35 and $25, respectively. Flu and pneumonia shots will be available at no cost for those with a Medicare card. Otherwise, they are $20 (flu) and $45 (pneumonia). Free screenings include blood pressure, oral, vision, eye pressure, height, weight, body mass index, peak flows, pulse oximetry, and knee exams (wear shorts). Participants should plan to pay by cash or check. Call 970-544-1296. Middle School Night: Team Dodgeball 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Aspen Youth Center, 0861 Maroon Creek Road. Middle School Night kicks off. Join a dodgeball team and see if your team can win. The program is free and pizza will be served for $1 a slice. Middle School Nights are open to all Youth Center members who are in middle school. Call 970-544-4130.
Jack Johnson: Art Inspired Knitting - Sip and Stitch 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Free art talk. Johnson will discuss and demonstrate creating knitted art and wearable art that is inspired by traditional art forms such as painting or sculpture. Enjoy the talk, try knitting inspired by art, sip wine and socialize. Free and open to the public. Call 970-927-4123. Library Teen Advisory Board 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m., Pitkin County Library, Aspen. The Teen Advisory Board is a group of committed young people in grades 9-12 interested in making a difference in their community library. The group meets the first Wednesday of every month (usually); all members receive community-service credit for their time. Call 970-429-1900. First Wednesday Book Club 12 p.m. - 2 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. Book club sponsored by the library, meets the first Wednesday of each month. No special books required. Call 970-927-7311. Carbondale Rotary 7 a.m. - 8 a.m., Carbondale Fire Station. Weekly Rotary Club meeting. Call 970-927-9112.
Musical Storytime 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Waldorf School on the Roaring Fork, 16543 Old Highway 82, Carbondale. For parents and their children, infants to age 6, which celebrates the changing seasons through live, acoustic, age-appropriate music, songs, poetry, movement, stories and puppetry. The cost is $20 per family to drop in and $60 for four classes in a four-class session; deeper discounts available for families who commit to an entire semester. Call 963-0140; 963-6085.
PHOTO BY SCOTT MARKEWITZ
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NISSAN TITAN V8 2005
PHAETON MOTORHOME 2010
/FX FOHJOF BOE USBOTNJTTJPO 1SPKFDU DBS 3VOT HSFBU -054 PG QPXFS 4VQFS 'BTU /FFET JOUFSJPS BOE CPEZ XPSL
.FSDFEFT #FO[ 3 $%* %3 L NJMFT CBSJMMP SFE MFBUIFS TVOSPPG FYDFMMFOU HBT NJMFBHF FYUSB TUVEEFE TOPX UJSFT
$5,500 OBO 970-309-3753
EPPS DPOWFSUJCMF XJUI UPQT HB SBHF LFQU BMXBZT TFSWJDFE BOE NBJO UBJOFE (SFBU DPMPS 3VOT BOE %SJWFT &YDFMMFOU 1PXFS 4UFFSJOH QPXFS CSBLFT BVUP USBOTNJTTJPO GBDUPSZ BJS $12,250 970-925-2001
$24,500 970-379-7388
%BSL HSFFO TJY TFBUFS 5*5"/ 8% X & MPDL "MM QPXFS XJOEPXT DE JQPE BDDFTTPSZ JODMVEFE 5PX 1LH (SFBU DPOEJUJPO /FX )BOLPPL "MM 5FSSBJO UJSFT NJMFT 3FBS TPGU UPQ DPWFS GPS USVDL CFE $13,000. 303-656-8708.
&YDFMMFOU DPOE MPBEFE %JFTFM FOHJOF BVUP MFWFMJOH KBDLT 0OBO HFO IPVTFIPME SFGSJH CBUI X SPPNZ TIPXFS FYUSB TJOL DBCJOFU JO CESN 2 CFE 2 TPGB CFE FOUFSUBJO DFOUFS JOD 57 T QMVT NVDI NPSF $160,945 970-887-9177 or 303-985-9550
RANGE ROVER SPORT HSE 2008
Subaru Forester 2003
Subaru Outback 2005
Subaru Outback 2005
SUZUKI FORENZA 2006
&YDFMMFOU DPOEJUJPO OFWFS PGG SPBE BMXBZT HBSBHFE NJMFT #FMPX CPPL WBMVF
4VCBSV 'PSFTUFS EPPS (PPE DPOEJUJPO "VUP USBOTNJTTJPO $% 1MBZFS "8% 1PXFS TFBUT 1PXFS XJOEPXT TJMWFS $IBE DIBSCJO !HNBJM DPN $6500 970 963-7176
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4VCBSV 0VUCBDL L "VUPNBUJD /&8 &/(*/& XBSSBOUZ OFX BMUJOBUPS CBUUFSZ 4JMWFS HSFFO 5IVMF OPU JODMVEFE $10,000 970-319-6653
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Acura MDX 2008
CHEVY SEDAN 1934 HOT ROD
$SBUF .PUPS 5SBOT 7JOUBHF "JS 0VUMBX #PEZ 1VSQMF 1BJOMFTT 8JSJOH .VTUBOH ** 'SPOU &OE XJUI %JTD #SBLFT 'PSE w 3FBS 3FBEZ GPS JOUFSJPS GJOJTI KVTU MJLF ZPV XBOU JU SWEET RIDE! GETS LOTA LOOKS! $24,000 970-456-2033 see px’s online
$32,000 970.309.6163
$8000.00 970-618-5091
$18,650 330-249-1673
$4300 OBO 970-366-9866 or 970-274-3005 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
31
Three Wheelers - Various
Toyota 4-Runner SR5 1997
Toyota FJ Cruiser 2007
Toyota Tundra 2002
Triumph 1976
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$3900 for all Can be sold separately Call for details 970-379-9878
$4999 970-384-0658
$20,000 (970)379-0520
5PZPUB 5VOESB 43 EPPS (PPE DPOEJUJPO "VUP USBOTNJTTJPO "#4 1PXFS XJOEPXT BVUVNO HPME ,JQQ &SUM 7000.00 970 274 1064
Triumph America 865cc - 2009
Volkswagon Vanagan 1987
Volvo S60 R 2004
VW JETTA - 2009
Auto Photo Ads Work! Call or go online to sell your car 925-9937 www.aspentimes.com/placead
)FBMUI #FBVUZ Basalt Barber Shop
Open Tues - Fri 9am-6pm Sat. 8:30am- 1pm
$19 Hair Cuts
Chad and Lonnie Bones 302 Midland Ave.
970-366-6550
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$60/First hr on Service PEEKРђЎS PLUMBING & MECHANICAL &GGJDJFOU #PJMFST SFQBJS SFQMBDF 4FSWJDF PO BMM ZPVS QMVNCJOH IFBUJOH TPMBS QFFLT!OFU[FSP OFU
$MFBOJOH 4FSWJDF Crystal Clear Cleaning )PVTF ,FFQJOH 4FSWJD FT 3FTJEFOUJBM $PN NFSDJBM $POTUSVDUJPO 0GGJDF $MFBOJOH (970)379-3300
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The typical vacation-home buyer in 2010 was 49 years old and had a median household income of $99,500. Call us at 866-850-9937 or e-mail classifieds@ cmnm.org to place a Real Estate Photo Ad in print and online.
A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY
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Please call 970-524-0657. Leave a message.
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Turbo Diesel Injection. 38 Mpg. 44K Miles. Bluetooth. Excellent Condition. $18,950 or best offer 970.379.4630
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970-524-0657 Please leave a message.
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'JSFXPPE 'VFM 16" Infinity subwoofer. $50
Thousands of other autos have ALREADY sold!
3&165"#-& (0-% 4.*5) QBZJOH $"4) GPS HPME TJMWFS QMBUJ OVN KFXFMSZ HPME PS TJMWFS DPJOT OVHHFUT TUFSMJOH TJMWFS TFUT .BOZ MPZBM DVTUPN FST UIBOL NF GPS #&45 3&563/4 #&45 4&3 7*$& BOE DPOWFOJFOU BQQPJOUNFOUT * 3FDZDMF 3FNBLF BOE 3FQBJS 'PS UPEBZhT TQPU TFF ronthegoldguy.com $BMM 3PO
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$5500 970-274-1104
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Can you fix just about anything? Advertise your handyman business in the Service Directory. Classifieds@ cmnm.org.
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$1500 970.306.9544
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$150 970 390 0998
Did you know more people read a newspaper on a typical Sunday than watched the 2011 Super Bowl?
Stumpjumper FSR Pro, size large. 0SJHJOBMMZ SFUBJMFE GPS
$2,750.
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$875 obo.
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Feel the power. 80 percent of adults in households earning $100,000 or more read a newspaper in print or online each week.
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Hoarders be gone. Advertise your cleaning business in the Service Directory. Always in print and online. Classifieds@ cmnm.org.
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Call 970 390 0998
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Aspen Skiing Company is looking for a Snowmobile/Lift Mechanic to assist with snowmobile and lift maintenance and repairs. Must have mechanical background, and experience on small engine repair or snowmobile maintenance. Must have a valid, unrestricted and current Driver’s Licence. For a detailed job posting and to apply, visit our website, www.jobswithaltitude.com or come see us at Buttermilk Administration.
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SERVICE DIRECTORY! Call Zach to get your ad started!
925-9937
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ASPEN
ASPEN
ASPEN
Aspen/Woody Creek
970-948-0001 Bob Langley Joshua & Co. bob@joshuaco.com
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Basalt
BASALT
BASALT
CARBONDALE
COMMERCIAL - ASPEN
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LAST LAKE FRONT LOT! "CTPMVUFMZ UIF QFSGFDU UJNF UP CVZ XJUI JOUFSFTU SBUFT BOE CVJMEJOH DPTUT TP BGGPSEBCMF 5IJT #MVF -BLF MPU JT XBJUJOH GPS ZPV BOE ZPVS ESFBN IPNF QMBOT BWBJMBCMF %POhU NJTT UIJT PQQPSUVOJUZ $259,000 Brian Hipona-Basalt Realty 970-618-5447 #SJBO!#BTBMU3FBMUZ DPN
GREAT FAMILY HOME! (PSHFPVT IPNF GFBUVSJOH GJWF CFESPPNT UISFF CBUIT QMVT GBNJMZ SPPN PGGJDF PWFSTJ[FE HBSBHF BOE B DIFG T ESFBN LJUDIFO (SFBU OBUVSBM MJHIU BNB[JOH WJFXT PG .U 4PQSJT XBML UP UPXO BOE VQHSBEFT HBMPSF
420 &430 West Main Street .JYFE VTF [POFEDPNNFSDJBM QSPQFSUJFT 5IJT QSPQFSUZ IBT NBOZ EFWFMPQNFOU PQUJPOT JODMVEJOH QPTTJCMF 5%3hT )JTUPSJDBM MPU TQMJU XJUI TRVBSF GFFU PG UPUBM EFWFMPQNFOU QPUFOUJBM 7JDUPSJBO DVSSFOUMZ VTFE BT PGGJDF CVU NBLFT B XPOEFSGVM GBNJMZ IPNF 5IF POMZ WBDBOU MPU PO .BJO 4U $6,950,000 Ruth Kruger 970-404-4000 / 970-920-4001 Kruger & Company
COMMERCIAL - BASALT
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
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 Triple Net Lease Approx. $3,500 per month (inclusive of triple net fees) TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN
Bingo! This is it! t CFESPPN CBUI IPNF t MPDBUFE JO NJMF BSFB NJOVUFT UP 4LJ 4VOMJHIU t WJFXT PG UIF 'MBU UPQT BOE NJMF BSFB t PO PWFS Þ BDSF /0 )0" EVFT
Custom Built & attention to detail!
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!
t CFESPPN IPNF NPUIFS O MBX VOJU t DBS HBSBHF t -BOETDBQFE BOE JSSJHBUFE BDSFT t NJMF MPDBUJPO TLJ UPXO NJOVUFT BXBZ
MLS #127575 $440,000 (new listing!) Tonya Nieslanik (970)379-9799 Vicki Lee Green Realtors XXX WMHSFBMUPST DPN
MLS #125806 $925,000 (reduced) Tonya Nieslanik (970)379-9799 Vicki Lee Green Realtors XXX WMHSFBMUPST DPN
DEED RESTRICTED TOWNHOME 8POEFSGVM MPDBUJPO OFBS $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS 3BODI TUZMF CFESPPN CBUI 8SBQ BSPVOE QPSDI BOE DBS HBSBHF &YDFMMFOU DPOEJUJPO DBMM GPS JOGP 0O EFFE SFTUSJDUJPO $199,000 MLS # 127313 The Property Shop Marianne Ackerman 970-379-3546 Kathy Westley 970-379-8303
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
MISSOURI HEIGHTS
NEW CASTLE
NEW CASTLE - OPEN HOUSE
SNOWMASS
Oasis Creek - need I say more! t 4JOHMF 'BNJMZ CFESPPN CBUI t IJMMTJEF IPNF XJUI MFWFMT t WJFXT PG NU 4PQSJT DJUZ MJHIUT BOE $PMP 3JWFS t FBTZ NBJOUFOBODF IPNF XJUI TNBMM ZBSE $389,000 MLS#127111 Tonya Nieslanik 970-379-9799 Vicki Lee Green Realtors XXX WMHSFBMUPST DPN
COULTER CREEK RANCH LOT! "DSF QBSDFM XJUI B GMBU CVJMEJOH BSFB GBCVMPVT WJFX GSPN .U 4PQSJT UP 4VOMJHIU $BCJO XJUI B MPGU BOE TUPSBHF TIFE PO UIF QSPQFSUZ XJUI FMFDUSJDBM PO TJUF )PSTFT BOE MJWFTUPDL BMMPXFE
424 Hitching Post Lane WINNER - WINNER - CHICKEN DINNER
Sun. Nov. 4th, 12-2; 381 Faas Ranch Road 'FFM SJHIU BU IPNF JO UIJT #% #" -BLPUB SFUSFBU 5IJT IPNF IBT JU BMM B NBJO MFWFM NBTUFS FBUJOH BSFBT PGGJDF HSBOJUF DPVOUFST TUPSBHF HBMPSF BOE B CFBVUJGVMMZ EFTJHOFE MJWJOH BSFB XJUI OBUVSBM MJHIU BOE WJFXT 5IF XBML PVU MPXFS MFWFM IBT B HSFBU GBNJMZ SPPN MBVOESZ XPSLTIPQ BOE DSBGU SPPN $529,000 Call Amy Luetke @ 970.618.4956 The Property Shop
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 $1,495,000 TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN
16#-*$ /05*$& %JTUSJDU $PVSU 1JULJO $PVOUZ $PMPSBEP $PVSU "EESFTT & .BJO 4USFFU 4UF "TQFO $0 _
5IF .ZMFS -BX 'JSN 1$ .JEMBOE "WF 4VJUF #BTBMU $0 1IPOF
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
$249,000
Brian Hipona-Basalt Realty 970-618-5447 #SJBO!#BTBMU3FBMUZ DPN
t #&%300. 0''*$& #"5) t 4 ' IPNF CVJMU JO t 'JSFQMBDF PQFO GMPPS QMBO HSFBU ZBSE MLS #127449 $330,000 Michelle James Vicki Lee Green Realtors XXX WMHSFBMUPST DPN 970-379-4997
PRICE REDUCED $524,500 Christy Clettenberg 970.379.5589 $PMEXFMM #BOLFS .BTPO .PSTF
XXX NBTPONPSTF DPN DISJTUZD!NBTPONPSTF DPN
$375,000
Brent Waldron Aspen Sotheby's Realty 970-379-7309
XXX ,SVHFSBOE$PNQBOZ DPN
t CFESPPN CBUI t DBS HBSBHFT XJUI MJWJOH RUST TIPQ t WJFXT BOE MBSHF GFODFE ZBSE t QSJWBUF JO UPXO MPDBUJPO $570,000 (reduced) MLS#127273 Tonya Nieslanik 970-379-9799 XXX WMHSFBMUPST DPN
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A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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Are you being solicited from an annoying тАЬtoll freeтАЭ business that wants YOU to place your ad with THEM?
1. Write down the # and the time you got the call (these are usually recorded calls). 2. Go to complaints.donotcall.gov or www.donotcall.gov. 3. Follow the steps on the web form. If you arenтАЩt sure if your phone number is registered you can ямБnd out on this same site. As long as your phone number has been registered for at least a month you can ямБle a complaint. A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
37
WORDPLAY
INTELLIGENT EXERCISE
by A. E. SMITH/HIGH COUNTRY NEWS
AUTHOR REVIEW
3 QUESTIONS FOR AMANDA COPLIN AMANDA COPLIN spent the first years of her life in Wenatchee, Wash., the self-proclaimed “Apple Capital of the World,” and was indelibly shaped by its rolling acres of fruit trees, and by her frequent visits to the apple and apricot orchard owned by her grandparents. Those sights and smells are powerfully evoked in her debut novel, “The Orchardist.” The story, which takes place shortly after the turn of the century, follows the experiences of a bachelor orchardist and the makeshift family who comes to complicate and ultimately enrich his solitary life. To research “The Orchardist,” she steeped herself in accounts of the lives of the early homesteaders. Coplin, 31, recently moved to Portland, Ore., where she spoke with A.E. Smith about her true home and the role of landscape in her writing.
by CALEB RASMUSSEN
| edited by WILL SHORTZ
BYPASSING SECURITY
HCN: What interested you about the time period of the novel? A.C.: The landscape that I romanticized while I was growing up was the orchards, but I have to remember that that is a heavily manipulated landscape. I always wondered what it was like before people came and started irrigating. By creating a character who is the first homesteader in that area, it allowed me to look around and see what happens. HCN: What tension do you see between loving a place that is wild, and loving one that is modified? A.C.: I think about my own love of the Western landscape: It’s important to have something in your life that is very mysterious, that is not going to obey your will. Humans are not in charge of the landscape. Of course, we have power and knowledge to create machines and chemicals and awful
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Carne ___ (burrito filling) Times when the French fry? Chess champion Mikhail Highland fling participants Gave props on Facebook Big drop Inveigle Husky relative Not entirely real, as a photo “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” poet Footwear preserver Poetic basis for an N.F.L. team name It has a light bark Go back over Affix, as a patch Move, in real-estate lingo Soft scent Actress Davis of “The Matrix Reloaded” Warner who played Charlie Chan Oodles Bands seen at Japanese weddings Football figs. Carnivorous plant Christopher Robin’s last name Ripken with a 17-year consecutive game streak Org. with a wing and a globe in its logo ___ B BlackBerry features Secretary of labor
who became a Supreme Court justice 58 He wrote: “War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength.” 62 Rom-___ (some film fare) 63 Clearheaded 64 Franklin output 65 One with a reduced term? 68 Skipping syllables 69 Scheduled 70 ___ Palace 71 Caper … or going around the wrong way, in Britain? 72 Owlish 73 Do a line of shots? 74 Gabrielle of volleyball and modeling 75 Kind of barometer 79 Fossil-rich location 81 ___ Pepper 82 Kind of dye 83 Warren site 86 Jazzman Jones 90 Fan noise 93 Rooty Tooty Fresh ’N Fruity establishment 94 Bodybuilder’s count 95 Get ___ on 96 Skirt 99 Presumptuous, say 100 Elephantlike walker in “The Empire Strikes Back” 101 Former capital of 10+ million 102 Historical figure in Isabel Allende’s novel “Inés of My Soul”
A S P E N T I M E S W E E K LY
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104 Pet food container 105 Digital problem 107 Like a winning X Games trick, maybe 111 “Harrumph!” 113 Inopportune 115 Island entertainer 116 Persuasive Dr. Seuss character 117 Pod 118 Daughter of King Triton 119 Retro light sources 120 Boasts 121 Predatory insect 122 Pirate’s moniker
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This profile originally appeared in the Books and Essays Special Issue of High Country News.
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things, but the landscape is ultrapowerful, patient and long-suffering. I think we need that, and we need to recognize that need in our lives. HCN: What makes a place home? A.C.: I’ve been thinking about that a lot lately. Home in the deepest, truest sense is that place, those orchards in Wenatchee. I feel very strongly about those places, but I don’t know if that’s just because I spent my childhood there. It resonates with some deep part of me. But someone asked me the other day if I was thinking of moving back, and I was like, “No! I’m not going to move back!” I feel like it is a holy place. It was my home then, but I don’t know if it could be my home now. Maybe, but it’s complicated.
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Rio de Janeiro neighborhood Gluttonous Setting of “Anne of Green Gables” University in Center Valley, Pa. The statue of David in Florence, e.g. Bird: Prefix Least defined Steel mill input Some cellphone
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settings Certain salad green Triage locales, for short Trooper’s tool Great deal “___ be a pleasure” “Idylls of the King” wife Mama grizzly Ordered Pep “Bambi” villain
A T T I C B A B U A B C A L T M A N
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N E D R O R A S E L L M E E S E D P E M I S E E P H R I C N W A E I B E L L D S E T O M O N E
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A S S T H O R L O V E A R S I S T D H O W A I C H I L H I R S A R R L S B P O O C O L L T O T A L S S T R R E E O T A L C A R O H E N S E L S E
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T R A I T S
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You be the Judge!
Interior Design
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Furniture
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Accessories
Be informed before you cast your vote!
Rugs Furniture Store 530 Basalt Avenue 970.927.9393 Hours: M-F 9-5 | Sat 10-5
Interior Design/Rug Gallery 160 South Side Drive 970.927.6556 Hours: M-F 9-5
Leaves are changing You can feel it in the air.. Winter is coming – and we are ready…
Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!
CHICO
Chico is a feisty, handsome, energetic, 1.5-yearold Chihuahua mix male who requires a knowledgeable, responsible, active home. Best with adults.
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!
STANLEY
Friendly 2-year-old Affinpinscher mix male. Absolutely adorable with a cute underbite. Gets along well with other dogs and kids. Lots of good energy.
ALEX
1.5-year-old Lab/ German Wirehaired Pointer mix female. Happy, friendly and quite well-behaved. Alex is a cool, goodlooking dog.
SAM
Strong, energetic, black/white 5-yearold female Boston Terrier mix with a splash of Pit Bull— larger than a typical Boston. Outgoing and very friendly. Loves people. Best as only pet.
CLEO
Beautiful, friendly, soft-spoken 9-year-old Husky mix female. She is a retired sled dog looking for a loving home. Outgoing with people.
JIM
Outgoing, energetic, 11-year-old American Foxhound/Husky mix male. Gets along well with people and other dogs. A retired sled dog who came to the shelter with his brother, Buck, and his sister, Jackie.
JACKIE
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, Buck and Jim.
MADISON
Friendly, 7-year-old German Shepherd mix female who gets along well with all people and most dogs.
See dogsaspen.com for more animals.
HUNTER
3-year-old mediumsize Pit Bull/Chow mix, found wandering around Aspen. Wary of strangers, but friendly once he knows you and trusts you. Loves treats—a quick way to his heart! Very cute.
LUCY
TIMBER
Please contact your local advertising representative to reserve your space in Winter in Aspen today!
www.aspentimes.com 970-925-3414
Sleek, friendly, 9-year-old Husky mix female. She is a retired sled dog looking for a loving home.
OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206
BUCK
Mellow, friendly 11-year-old American Foxhound/Husky mix who gets along well with people and other dogs. Buck is a retired sled dog who came to the shelter with his brother, Jim, and his sister, Jackie.
FREDDY
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.
SARGE
Gentle, friendly, affectionate, 3-year-old Pit Bull female found wandering the streets of LA. Brought to Aspen to start a new life. She is the hardest dog to photograph to show how sweet she really is. Give her a chance, please.
7-year-old male Rottweiler. Friendly + sweet. Loves people. Perfect except for severe separation anxiety. Would do best in a home with constant companionship. Ask staff for info.
Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road
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www.dogsaspen.com
A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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AspenSnowmassSIR.com Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.963.4536