Aspen Times Weekly: April 12 edition

FOOD MATTERS

INTRODUCING A NEW SECTION 18

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A&E IT’S SECOND WINTER 28

APRIL 12-18, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

THE WATER TANK AND MR. MATHIU SEE PAGE 22

BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.

STAFF PLAYLIST BRIAN LIPSITZ

ASSISTANT TALENT COORDINATOR

SBTRKT

SHOW 10 PM 18+

W/ WILLIS EARL BEAL

t #005: $*5: BLACK JOE LEWIS t t &:&4 #& $-04&% WASHEDOUT t t TOUNGE TIED GROUPLOVE t VISIT BELLYUPASPEN.COM TO CHECK OUT MORE OF THE BUA PLAYLIST

Coachella bound SBTRKT (Producer/ DJ Aaron Jerome) “live” show includes SAMPHA on keys & vocals & brings experimental hip-hop electronica.

SHOW 9 PM

BORGORE FLEX TOUR

W/ DOCUMENT ONE AND DJ MO:ROCKIN

Playing Coachella just 2 days after Belly Up, Borgore is a crowd surfing Israeli dubstep artist that mixes hip-hop, metal & electronic.

SAT 4/14

FRI 4/13 SHOW 9 PM

SHOW 9 PM 18+

THE HEARTLESS BASTARDS

BOOMBOX

Mixture of Robert Plant & Janis Joplin the vocal cords of this band have landed them plays at Lolla & ACL.

Duo with an electronic blend of vintage Rock & Blues while incorporating their signature Backbeat, Psychedelia & Funky House sounds.

W/ DAVID VANDERVELDE AND BRIAN LOPEZ

THU 4/12

WED 4/11

W/ CHERUB

SUN 4/15

SCHEDULE TBA

COACHELLA LIVE STREAM Can’t make it to Coachella? See the festival via LIVE STREAM at Belly Up on our HD 16ft. Screen. Drink & Food Specials!

JUST ANNOUNCED:

WED 4/18

TUE 4/17

MOVIE 7:30 PM

MOVIE NIGHT: FEAR & LOATHING IN LAS VEGAS

An oddball journalist and his psychopathic lawyer travel to Las Vegas for a series of psychadelic escapades.

SHOW 9 PM

THE BRIGHT LIGHT SOCIAL HOUR W/ ELDRIN

Winner of Band, Album & Song of the Year @ SXSW.

OAKHURST (ALBUM RELEASE PARTY) 4.25 MISHKA & ANUHEA 5.16 MT. EDEN 5.28 NOBODY BEATS THE DRUM 5.29 JIMMIE VAUGHAN 6.7 INDIGO GIRLS (WITH FULL BAND) 6.8 THE DANDY WARHOLS 6.13 MICKY AVALON 6.17 JOE WALSH 8.18

www.bellyupaspen.com | BOX OFFICE: 970 544-9800

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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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SCHNEETAG!

SATURDAY, APRIL 14 FOUR-MOUNTAIN SPORTS SALES & DISCOUNTS! Four-Mountain Sports: 50% OFF all skis, ski boots, ski bindings, ski poles, winter jackets & pants, midlayers, helmets & select winter shoes.

Locations: Base of Aspen Mtn, Buttermilk, Aspen Highlands, Snowmass: Mall, Base Village, Two Creeks & Viceroy D&E: 40-50% OFF all snowboards, boots & bindings, winter jackets & pants, midlayers, helmets & select winter shoes. 50% OFF select winter streetwear. Located within the Snowmass Mall & Aspen Four-Mountain Sports.

D&E Outlet Store: 50 – 70% OFF spring, summer & fall wear at our outlet store!

Located in Orchard Plaza, El Jebel next to City Market 970-923-0546

970-923-8790

SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOOL AFTERNOON PRIVATE LESSON SPECIAL Now through April 15, 12:30-3:30 pm. Purchase a three-hour private lesson for only $399 & take your skiing & riding to the next level with the best Ski & Snowboard School in the world! Valid for you & up to four friends or family members! Available on all four mountains* for skiers & riders of all ages and levels. *Aspen Mountain & Aspen Highlands levels 5 & up only.

970-923-1227 www.aspensnowmass.com/schools

KIDS CAMP PASS

Check in on foursquare for daily deals at our retail & restaurant locations!

CLOSING WEEKEND ON SNOWMASS & ASPEN MOUNTAIN! SCHNEETAG: SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1:30-3 PM SPIDER SABICH, SNOWMASS Schneetag is the German word for “snow day.” This hilarious event invites teams of four to create a craft that they will pilot down a slope at Spider Sabich & attempt to oat across a 30x20 foot pond. Every team has a theme & will perform a skit before they descend. PRIZES INCLUDE: A trip to the Summer X Games in Los Angeles, tickets to a Colorado Rockies game in Denver & tickets to Rock Jam. REGISTRATION IS FREE & open now at aspensnowmass.com/schneetag.

SNOWMASS BASE BASH: SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2-8 PM Join in this end of season celebration at Snowmass! Base Village will be hopping with live music by Jes Grew, DJ Ronnie & drummer Cole St. Peter. Don’t miss the live broadcast from Aspen’s KSPN, a Budweiser beer garden, end of season sales at all retail stores & FREE PARKING in the Base Village garage. There will be something for everyone with a KIDS ZONE featuring a bouncy house, dunk tank, face painting & hula hoops!

All proceeds from this event will bene t the Environment Foundation.

EVENTS Live Music at Sneaky’s Tavern Snowmass April 13 Stop by Sneaky’s Tavern to enjoy live music featuring Dan Sheridan on April 13, 3-6 pm

3-6 pm

_________________________________________________________________________________ FREE Yoga for Skiers Aspen Mountain April 12, 15, 17 9:30-10:30 am Yoga at the Sundeck on top of Aspen Mountain. Mats provided. Must have lift ticket to ride the gondola.

_________________________________________________________________________________ Aspen World Synchro Championships Aspen Mountain April 13 10 am Two teams from Aspen Team Diva will be hosting this 10th annual championship event featuring a record 14 teams. Support your team & join the party with live DJ Ronnie on Bonnie’s deck.

_________________________________________________________________________________ Party at the Terrace Bar at The Little Nell Aspen April 13-14 Dance with DJ Dylan on Friday & Saturday from 3-7 pm. Drink & food specials daily.

PURCHASE EARLY & SAVE!

3-7 pm

_________________________________________________________________________________

Purchase the Kids Camp Pass* & receive a low daily validation rate for each day of camp.

Plus, get free summer lift access on the Elk Camp Gondola & chairlift at Snowmass & the Silver Queen Gondola at Aspen Mountain. Also, receive discounts on the bungee trampoline & the climbing wall at both Snowmass & Aspen Mountain. Purchase by May 11, 2012 for the biggest savings! *Ages 3 to 16. Not valid for Cubs products & is nontransferable & nonrefundable. Each child must have his/her own Camp Pass.

970-923-1227 www.aspensnowmass.com/camp

The Little Nell Presents: OASIS Aspen Mountain April 13-15 11-3 pm Get clued in to the SECRET LOCATION of this Pop-Up Champagne Bar featuring Veuve Clicquot! www.facebook.com/TheLittleNellAspen; @TheLittleNell. $1 from each sold donated to Challenge Aspen.

_________________________________________________________________________________ Guest Appreciation at Aspen Highlands Aspen Highlands April 18 FREE PARKING Monday-Friday for the rest of the season & $10 on weekends. On Wednesday, April 18, enjoy FREE hot dogs at the top of Deep Temerity lift, FREE Highland Bowl tours, FREE First Tracks, food & beverage specials & more all day at Highlands!

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

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ON THE BANKS OF CASTLE CREEK ASPEN Although it’s only a mile and a half from town, this spacious 5-bedroom home feels like an escape deep into the wilderness with its mature spruce tree surroundings, majestic mountain views, and the bubbling sound of Castle Creek running along the back of the property.

Everyone is awestruck by the foyer where the sight of the backyard pond seems to fill the house through the floor-toceiling windows. Perfectly incorporated with its stunning environment, this home shares the outdoors inside while providing remarkable luxury. Artfully detailed windows and

intricate balustrades are just a few of the immaculate details created in this custom-built home where ample room and a layout designed for privacy make it a peaceful place for guests and owners alike. Includes an island in the middle of Castle Creek. $9,995,000 Web ID: AN116813

Coldwell Banker Mason Morse

Aspen | 514 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.7000 Carbondale | 0290 Highway 133 | 970.963.3300 Redstone | 385 Redstone Boulevard | 970.963.1061 Glenwood Springs | 1614 Grand Avenue | 970.928.9000 Find more at www.masonmorse.com

Carrie Wells 970.920.7375 carrie@masonmorse.com

Exclusive Member for Aspen and Snowmass, CO

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

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WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION

DEPARTMENTS 08 12 14 17 28 30 32 38

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION LEGENDS & LEGACIES FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE WINEINK ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND ASPEN LOCAL CALENDAR CROSSWORD

FOOD MATTERS

INTRODUCING A NEW SECTION 18

||

A&E IT’S SECOND WINTER 28

APRIL 12-18, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

THE WATER TANK AND MR. MATHIU SEE PAGE 22

18 FOOD MATTERS Writer Aimee White Beazley takes us behind the scenes of Matsuhisa and lets us in on a few of its culinary secrets.

22 COVER STORY Editor-in-Chief Ryan Slabaugh tells the story of Lawrence Mathiu, an activist from Kenya who found friends in Aspen.

ON THE COVER Photo by Debbie Welden, Lawrence Mathiu and Andy Quait

EDITOR’S NOTE

additions and updates | Two points off hand: 1) I wrote

the cover story this week, which is pretty much all I wanted to say for this edition; so 2) I will use this space to catch up on a few things that are continuing to change with the Weekly and make sure I have not confused our readers with the changes we continue to make: • New food pages: Contest sponsored by Today, we launch a The Aspen Writers new section called Foundation Summer “Food Matters,” with Words programs Aspen food writer is over, and we had Aimee White Beazley. nearly 50 entries. The We are proud to have jury of local writers her writing for us will be going through RYAN SLABAUGH weekly, as she brings submissions in the with her a pantry full next month, and of credentials, if you’ll excuse winners will be announced in the pun, that include work with May. Thanks to all who entered.

Edible Aspen. We know food is The winners will be published an important topic in this region, in a June edition of the Weekly, and we’ve felt like we’ve been before the Summer Words missing something important programs begin. without it — Aimee is here to change all that. Her work will • Food & Wine: We want run alongside work by longto help celebrate the 30th time columnist Kelly Hayes anniversary of the Food & Wine and libations master Gunilla festival in town and are looking Asher. for historic photographs from the event, and whether they are • Fiction contest: The entry just a few years old or 30 years period for the Aspen Fiction old, we’re interested. We hope

to publish as many as possible in our annual guide for the event.

Photos can be emailed to me at rslabaugh@aspentimes.com.

• Issuu: No, that’s not a misspelling. That’s the service that now provides our eEdition online, which you can find at www.aspen times.com/weekly. Since our launch of this new eEdition in January, we have averaged more than 1,300 readers per edition, more than 12 times our previous weekly readership with the old service (that we didn’t like, either).

Also in the new eEdition, look for links to additional content, including videos, songs and places to go for more information. Issuu is available on iPhones and iPads, too.

Happy reading. rslabaugh@aspentimes.com.

VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 21

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 Christian Henrichon Su Lum Louise Walker Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937

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BRIAN HAZEN PRESENTS...

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Coldwell Banker Mason Morse Real Estate www.masonmorse.com

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 is the best good deed someone has done for you?

PETER HARRIMAN ASPEN

“Someone paid my parking meter in Aspen.

It made me feel pretty good.”

RICK EBEST ASPEN

“My friend Nancy bought me lunch just now. That is the most recent good deed.”

JESSICA DEYS F LO R I D A

“In a drive-through line, someone ahead of me bought my coffee and doughnuts.”

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with JOHN COLSON

Garfield County’s bread is buttered on the industry side THE GARFIELD County commissioners this week held a tea party and acted as though they were the only ones in the room despite the presence of numerous people questioning the commissioners’ collective sanity.

I was waiting for news that the commissioners had somehow linked skepticism about energy development to the common belief that President Barack Obama really was born in this country and has a right to be president.

“Birther” mania, as far as I can see, has about as much reality to it as what the county commissioners pulled off this week.

But you decide.

The commissioners passed a resolution that essentially laid bare, in claims that were at the least highly questionable, the county’s unalloyed desire to see oil-shale development left in the hands of the energy industry without interference from federal overseers or anyone else.

The resolution, as unanimously approved by the three commissioners, lambasts the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, which is charged with oversight of the industry’s use of public lands, for considering a plan to cut the amount of federal acreage open to oil-shale research, demonstration and development projects.

The fact that the BLM is only doing its job, safeguarding national assets from unwarranted speculative destruction, apparently did not carry much weight.

The idea that Garfield County is rampantly pro-energy-industry and pro-development in general is, of course, nothing new.

In recent years, the county government has been leaning that way in every way it could find, from the ongoing rewriting of the county codes to the recasting of the county’s comprehensive land-use plan to be more “business friendly.”

With the election of Tom Jankovsky in 2010, the county made no bones about changing the way it deals with developers, moving away from its supposed role as impartial reviewer of development plans and toward a new position of accommodation and support.

All of which has been fairly predictable given the county’s

historic attitude that whoever owns the land in question should be able to do whatever he or she wants with that land.

Period. No further debate required. That’s the way it’s been for the 33 years I’ve been observing things around here.

There have been moments, of course, when that basic belief system was supplanted by a more cautious outlook. One was in the early 1980s, when the commissioners rejected a plan to build the thousand-unit Crown Mountain project in the meadows southeast of Carbondale.

But today, frightened by the specter of an economic slump that has sucked the life out of much of the nation, the county sees the energy industry as its only possible salvation.

Of course, the commissioners are nearly always skeptical of the arguments of environmental and land-conservation activists.

When such doubters point out inconsistencies or outright untruths in the industry line, such as claims that the oil-shale development will bring about lower gasoline prices at the pump, the commissioners have been known to make fun of both the claims and the claimants before ignoring their arguments.

During the discussion this week, though, Commissioner Mike Samson convinced his fellow commissioners to remove some of the more outlandish language of the resolution, such as the claim that oil-shale development “requires little to no consumption of water.”

Even Samson, a noted supporter of the energy industry, couldn’t swallow that load of malarkey.

Samson also got them to drop the staggering assertion that oil-shale development already is proven to be viable, both economically and technologically.

Again, there appear to be some exaggerations by the industry and its boosters that Samson simply will not accept, and this was one.

It is questionable whether this resolution will convince the BLM to shirk its duty and let the industry roll as it wants to.

But Garfield County commissioners have once more made it clear on which side their bread is buttered.

HIT&RUN

jcolson@aspentimes.com V O X P O P C O M P I L E D B Y M I C H A E L A P P E L G AT E

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

SEEN, HEARD & DONE

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

CHEERS&JEERS

FIVE THINGS Part-time Snowmass resident Owen Ramberg, a creative and industrious 12-year-old, has created his own snowmaking system out of an air compressor and small metal pipes in his backyard. His next goal is to build a rope tow, and he has his own website: www.gadgetkid.com.

CHEERS | To the Aspen City Council for revisiting its recent ordinance about limiting building heights, a policy that had good intentions but one that also reeked of NIMBYism on a government level and was poorly timed.

The current height allowed is 48 feet, and many of our buildings reach that height and block our view corridor.

Limiting new developments to 28 feet will not improve our corridor at all — it will only keep developers shying away from our city at a time when we could use a stimulant.

JEERS | To Garfield County’s commissioners for complaining about the Bureau of Land Management’s recent decision to decrease the acreage available for drilling to our north and west in Garfield County. The commissioners, stating the need for a consistent policy to avoid the boom-and-bust cycles they felt in the ’80s, are forgetting that the very nature of drilling is boom-andbust and that many of their residents have spoken against

O1

Pick up after your dog

O2

Give directions to tourists

the idea of more drilling in their neighborhoods. Perhaps the commissioners could spend as much energy fighting for the health concerns of their residents as they do for more drilling permits.

O3

Conserve resources

CHEERS | To the official start of baseball season. The

O4

Bring your reusable bags to the grocery store

Colorado Rockies opened their home stadium last week, and we’re excited to see summer quickly arriving.

JEERS | To the idea of fining children 5 for riding their bikes on the sidewalk in Aspen, something the City Council is currently considering. Not only would that fine not cover the costs of policing the offense, but the penalty would hurt kids the most, as they do not have regular income, the ability to drive or the maturity to understand traffic laws. Wealthy tourists, and most locals for that matter, would see a 5 fine as a middle finger, not as a policy aimed toward being bike-friendly.

BUZZ WORTHY W H I T E R I V E R N AT I O N A L FO R E S T

CAMPGROUNDS COULD BE OPEN LONGER There might be happy campers for a longer time than usual this summer in the White River National Forest surrounding the Roaring Fork Valley. The new operator of campgrounds and other facilities in the forest will open some campgrounds earlier in May than the prior concessionaire, according to Mike Kenealy, recreation special uses coordinator for the forest supervisor’s office. The new concessionaire, California Land Management Services, doing business as White River Recreation Co., also will experiment next fall by keeping some camp spots open past Labor Day weekend, he said.

The prior operator, Thousand Trails Management Services

Inc., opened campgrounds the Thursday of Memorial Day weekend. Thousand Trails closed many campgrounds on Labor Day weekend, although some stayed open through hunting season on a limited basis.

The earlier opening will include Difficult Campground and Weller Campground southeast of Aspen.

The company’s intention also is to open campgrounds, at least partially, in the Fryingpan Valley and Crystal Valley on May 17, Kenealy said.

ASPEN

ASPEN INSTITUTE SUMMER EVENTS TAKE SHAPE The Aspen Institute is lining up the customary big-name speakers for its big-time public events this summer.

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Tip well

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS jbeathard@aspentimes.com

STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS AND LOCAL EVENTS The Aspen Ideas Festival will feature a track of sessions looking at the November presidential election.

The debates will feature a “fair number of representatives” from President Obama’s administration and his campaign as well as advisers from Mitt Romney’s campaign, said Jim Spiegelman, vice president of communications and public affairs at the Aspen Institute. No names have been released from the president’s team nor Romney’s.

Confirmed speakers for the event include Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak; former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike Mullen; Reid Hoffman, LinkedIn co-founder and chairman; Katie Couric, of ABC News; Bob Schieffer, host of CBS News’ “Face the Nation”; Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet; and Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels.

The Ideas Festival is split into two overlapping four-day sessions June 27 through July 3. It features

“SOME OF US DON’T HAVE TO TRAVEL AROUND THE WORLD. … SOME OF US DO.” 10

5 WAYS TO BRING GOOD KARMA

five general topics. One looks at the condition of the economy and asks, “Is the Crisis Permanent?” Another will feature sessions that explore living in a world of 7 billion people.

The Aspen Environment Forum is getting switched, again, to a different time of the summer. It will be held June 22 through 25 to try to take advantage of a busier time in Aspen.

The theme this year is “Living With the New Normal.”

The Aspen Security Forum returns July 25 through 28 in partnership with CNN and The New York Times. Speakers this year include William McRaven, commander of U.S. Special Operations Command; National Security Agency Director Keith Alexander; Transportation Security Administration Administrator John Pistole; and former CIA Director Michael Hayden.

Scott Condon

— ANDY QUAIT, ON WHY HE CHOSE A MISSION TRIP TO KENYA

PHOTO BY DAVID ALLDREDGE

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by JANINE BLAELOCH of WRITERS ON THE RANGE

Solar power works best when it stays local IN THE SPRING of 2010, I was minding my own business, directing a small nonprofit whose focus for 15 years has been to fight any and all attempts to privatize public land. From bad land swaps that benefit billionaires and cheat the public to congressional selloff schemes, we thought we’d seen it all. Then along came the Obama administration’s push to deal with climate change and energy dependence by turning our Southwest’s deserts into factories for industrial-scale solar energy.

Cheered on by Interior Secretary Ken Salazar and subsidized through the Energy and Treasury departments, what’s come to be called “Big Solar” was on track to take over hundreds of thousands of acres of public land. While the developments would be on land leased, not purchased, from the government, it became clear to us that the transformation and permanent industrialization of the

land really amounted to As for the Republicans, privatization. they essentially wanted Yet only a few people more oil and gas seemed to be fighting it. development and viewed Fewer still talked about distributed generation alternatives. That spring, with suspicion. In along with solar wonks any event, when the and desert lovers from Republicans won JANINE BLAELOCH California and Nevada, back the House and I co-founded Solar Congress settled into Done Right, an informal grassroots profound gridlock, we could see that coalition, to oppose the solargrassroots advocacy at that level industrialization of our desert public was futile. lands and to promote distributed With corporations steering policy generation — local and small-scale toward massive solar arrays and away — in the built environment and on from small-scale and local renewable already degraded lands. energy, it is virtually impossible to We started that fall with an counter them at the federal-policy advocacy trip to Washington, level. Bringing up the rear are D.C. We quickly found that while national environmental organizations Democrats were concerned about such as The Wilderness Society the environmental impacts, they and the Natural Resources Defense were either resigned to the supposed Council, which have bought into this necessity of Big Solar on public disastrous approach. land or indignant that we would Yet daunting as this all sounds, oppose any kind of renewable-energy there is one way to work around the development. entrenched political, environmental

G DO WEEK

Tucker

THE

Aspe n R eal E stat e C o m pany

and corporate power arrayed on the side of Big Solar, and that way is to go to the people.

Citizens don’t serve the monopolistic utilities, and they don’t make decisions based on what’s best for investment firms. In that light, the Solar Done Right coalition is focusing on public education and engagement to bring change.

We think small and local is the way to go, and we’re working to build a movement toward sensible renewable-energy development from the ground up.

Janine Blaeloch is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (www.hcn.org).

She lives in Seattle and is the founder and director of the Western Lands Project. Visit www.solardoneright. org for more information about its call to action and for answers to the questions “Aren’t you just NIMBYs?” and “Don’t desert tortoises secretly want more shade from solar panels?”

A Fresh Look at Aspen Real Estate

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

CLASSIC ASPEN

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

Women’s clubs organized against alcohol and for progressive societal improvements in turn-of-thecentury Aspen.

NO DRINKING ON SUNDAY? aspen’s census tabulated a 45 percent female population in 1900. It

was a family town, where one in four residents were children. At that time the 158,000 members nationally of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union included a large and active Aspen chapter that met weekly.

Aspen’s WCTU emerged during the presidency of Frances Willard, who was elected in 1879, when Aspen was founded. An internal divide in the national organization widened over whether women should champion progressive causes alongside temperance. Progressive women of the west prevailed, and Willard was elected pushing for women’s suffrage, better working conditions and hours for men and women, and education reform in addition to temperance goals.

Special railroad rates enticed Aspen women to attend state and national conventions. Many attended national conventions in Denver and Seattle, and a large contingent traveled annually to Colorado conventions.

Aspen’s papers printed speeches

by Willard and other temperance leaders and reported the movement’s activities daily.

In addition to the WCTU, known as the “White Ribboners” because they wore a white ribbon to identify membership, Aspen initiated a Women’s Populist Education Club, Populist Women’s Progressive League, the Gospel Temperance Union for men and women, and an Anti-Tobacco Battalion for boys.

Colorado women championed state laws to thwart the male abuses of the early 1890s. An early victory raised the legal age of marriage for

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females from 12 to 16. Later, a state law banned saloons from opening on Sundays. In 1895, Aspen passed an ordinance that set an 8 o’clock curfew for boys who were commonly seen smoking on the streets, into the late hours.

The early years of the temperance movement were detailed in Ken Burn’s television series, “Prohibition”. Two national trends that he documented affected Aspen:

Most offenders got off with a five dollar fine, if they could pay that, equivalent of about two days wages.

Repeat offenders were assessed higher fines and given jail time. The family element of Aspen took a dim view of drunks on the street, and while the marshal used discretion in arrests, drunks, especially loud groups of them, were not tolerated.

In 1891, Colorado banned Sunday sales and legislated a midnight

INTOXICATION ON THE STREETS OCCURRED ALMOST DAILY IN ASPEN. MOST OFFENDERS GOT OFF WITH A FIVE DOLLAR FINE, IF THEY COULD PAY THAT, EQUIVALENT OF ABOUT TWO DAYS WAGES. REPEAT OFFENDERS WERE ASSESSED HIGHER FINES AND GIVEN JAIL TIME. THE FAMILY ELEMENT OF ASPEN TOOK A DIM VIEW OF DRUNKS ON THE STREET, AND WHILE THE MARSHAL USED DISCRETION IN ARRESTS, DRUNKS, ESPECIALLY LOUD GROUPS OF THEM, WERE NOT TOLERATED. drunkenness on the streets because of the increase in alcohol content associated with distilled beverages, and resistance to regulating saloons because they provided the lion’s share of city revenue.

Intoxication on the streets occurred almost daily in Aspen.

Apr il 12-18, 2012

closing for saloons, but Aspen and most mining towns were slow to enforce that law and to establish their own ordinances.

The Aspen Times complained that Sunday saloon closings would hurt all Aspen businesses because surrounding businesses would move

to other communities.

By 1895, Aspen’s saloons reluctantly agreed to close at midnight, but they continued to fight Sunday closings. Pressure from the WCTU and the Gospel Temperance Union, including the sheriff ’s wife, coaxed the sheriff to arrest 20 saloon owners for not closing on the Sunday a couple days before Christmas. The male population objected, and the Aspen Times editorialized, “Force a man to be a Christian and he is a devil still.”

Saloons accounted for much of the city budget. Accordingly, law officers sporadically checked saloons, but they rarely took action. The Buckhorn Saloon on Cooper Avenue was the most frequent target for attention to post-midnight drinking.

One editorial characterized the views of those opposing the temperance movement, “But if the saloons be closed, gambling stopped and the law fully enforced as to sporting and swearing, the city would lose half its population and among this portion would have to go many members of our churches we know are addicted to the habit of swearing, drinking, gambling and adjusting curtains on Durant Avenue. In fact there are not ten men who made the laws referred to who observe them.”

For those who cottoned to temperance women, an alternative beverage afforded small pleasures.

Papers advertised daily for, “the great temperance drink,” Hires Root Beer.

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 THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

IN THE CHURCH

1909 S T. M A R Y ’S

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

IN THE ASPEN DAILY TIMES on May 4, 1909, it was announced: “Sunday Morning at St. Mary’s church occurred one of the most beautiful church ceremonies that have been seen in Aspen for many a day. It is the common belief that noting of its kind has ever been seen in the best days of Aspen. Fifty three children, who for the past two months previous had been under the special care of Father Servant, were admitted to receive their first communion. At 8 o’clock commenced the ceremony. The children started from the school room and marched in procession into the church. At the head was the cross carrier, followed by twenty boys dressed in black carrying in their hands decorated candles, and on their coat lapels were pinned badges and ribbons. Their appearance was a surprise to the people who had already filled every vacant seat in the church. They were followed by thirty three girls dressed in white, crowned with wreaths and veils and carrying decorated candles ...”

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

GEAR of the WEEK

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

NEED TO KNOW

110



Men’s: 10.5 ounces Women’s: 8.5 ounces Gryptonite 3-point lug outsole Articulated midfoot Full-length, molded EVA midsole

MONTRAIL BAJADA SHOES It’s that time of year, when we trade our heavy boots with the mile-long laces for those lightweight, trail pounding shoes that allow us to get uphill a little bit easier — on dirt, at least. The Montrail Bajada, made for both men and women, provides one option for a summer trail run. This model provides more traction than some competitors, and has the cushioned feel that also feels tight, and keeps your foot from moving with every step. And ultimately, these kickers are light — only 8.5 ounces for the women’s version — meaning you can afford to take a few extra steps to get to the top. — Ute Mountaineer Staff

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Apr il 12-18, 2012

PHOTO COURTESY MONTRAIL

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by GUNILLA ASHER

NEED TO KNOW 1.5 oz of Pearl Vodka 1 oz of St. Germain 1 oz of simple syrup Half of a squeezed lime 4 oz of soda Muddle apple and mint fill the glass with ice. Add Vodka and St Germain simple syrup and fresh lime, shake and serve.

COCKTAIL: SUMMER LOVIN’ My friend Kristin made me a drink the other day that we called “Summer Lovin’”. After all, with 70-degree weather, great friends and a refreshing drink like this, all I could think about was summer and loving. She infused Pearl Vodka and St. Germain with green apples, simple syrup and fresh squeezed lime juice for a day, and then added soda, a sprig of mint and a few slices of apple. I really couldn’t have more than two because this drink could have also been called “Summer Creepin’”. It was refreshing and light, but boy it was strong.

Gunilla Asher grew up in Aspen, and now is the co-manager of The Aspen Times.

She writes a drink review weekly, in the spirit of “She’s not a connoisseur, but she is heavily practiced.”

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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

WINEINK

WORDS to DRINK BY

by KELLY J. HAYES

LEARN TO DRINK WITH YOUR SENSES “WHEN YOU DRINK a glass of wine we want you to use all five senses,” said Doug Reed, an affable evangelist for Riedel (rhymes with “needle”), the maker of the world’s finest wine glassware.

As a ballroom full of attendees at Reed’s Taste of Vail seminar began to add up the senses (smell, check, taste … check) and consider the statement, I picked up the glass in front of me and admired the KELLY J. golden Russian River HAYES Chardonnay inside. Ah, of course, sight. The first of the five.

Since man first stumbled upon the process of fermentation, drinking wine has been one of life’s great pleasures. But, like so many things, improvements in technology have refined the experience and made it even better.

One of these developments occurred in the 1950s when a 10th generation glassmaker named Claus Riedel recognized that the shape of a glass could significantly affect and positively impact the enjoyment of different wine varietals. That is to say that the dimensions and shapes of different glasses could allow different types of wines to better express themselves to tasters. Not only did the realization and the subsequent move by the Riedel toward the production of high quality glassware tailored to specific grape varietals change the way that we consume wine, it changed the way that we taste wine.

Wines are different from each other. Some are tannic and use oak to affect the smell and the taste.

Others are sweet, and some express themselves best when all you can taste is the purity of the fruit. Our palates and senses respond differently to these subtleties and a great glass will focus and concentrate the varied characteristics of a given grape by delivering the message to just the right place.

The first glass produced for this purpose was a Riedel Burgundy glass made in 1958. A huge bowl, big enough to hold an entire bottle of wine, was tapered as it ran toward the top of the glass. This allowed the fragrant, fruit-forward aromas of the Pinot Noir grape (from which

R I E D E L FA C TO RY : : C O U RT E S Y R I E D E L

Burgundy is made) to form and collect within the glass. At the very top of the glass, the rim opened up again, just slightly, but elegantly, allowing the wine to be delivered to the tip of the tongue where the fruit would be best savored.

Now, this may sound like geekspeak to those who believe a red is a red and a white is a white and that’s about all you need to know. But as

Doug took us to a different place. On the table in front of us was a thick, standard issue wine glass. He asked us to pour the rest of the Riesling into that glass and repeat the process. The wine looked murky and muted in the new glass. The aromas had dissipated and the taste of the wine was, while not completely different, significantly diminished.

He could have stopped right there,

something a bit more ethereal in the way they work.

Doug further wowed the crowd of converts when he demonstrated an extravagantly beautiful Riedel decanter dubbed “EVE.” He poured a bottle of wine down the elongated neck and turned it so the entire room could hear the wine aerating. Then, he poured a glass of wine. The decanter delivered exactly the right amount of

Doug Reed led the room through a tasting of four different wines, you could hear one taster after another literally have their “a-ha” moments.

We began with a beautiful 2009 Zocker Riesling from California’s Central Coast. Doug had us first look at the wine. Sight. Then he asked us to hold the glass by the stem and tip it from side to side, and then swirl the wine in the glass to feel the balance.

Touch. Next he asked that we put our noses in the glass and inhale the aroma. Smell. Finally, he allowed us to taste the wine.

Clearly everyone was focused on each step and to a person appreciated the overall wine experience. But then

his point made. But we proceeded to pour the same wine into a plastic “BBQ” style cup and got even further from the essence of the Riesling. Three more times, with a Chardonnay, a Pinot Noir and a Cabernet, we repeated the process.

Each time the message came home clearer. Great glassware makes for a great wine drinking experience. Size and shape do matter.

Riedel calls their glassware “Wine Tools,” which is an apt description as they work to make a wine as good as it can be. But I prefer the term “Magic Vessels” because, while I can understand that physics and design play a part in the process, there is

wine into the glass and stopped. How did it know? Perhaps magic.

And about that fifth and final sense. As we closed the seminar, Doug asked each of us to take the big Burgundy bowl in hand, look into the eye of the person next to us and clink our glasses in a toast. The tone that resonated around the room was like a symphony of crystal.

Of course. Hearing.

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

TAKE ME THERE: MATSUHISA IT’S HIGH SEASON in Aspen when I drop in for dinner at Matshuisa, and the house is packed with tourists. Crisp, button-down shirts, shoulders wrapped in sweaters and sunburned faces fill tables of 10 or more.

Men are talking loudly over one another, servers are buzzing through the room and people are waiting in the bar, AMIEE WHITE ravenous for the next BEAZLEY open seat. A line of sushi chefs shout, pack fish, rice, assemble, prepare and expedite dishes at a dizzying speed.

Amidst this chaos there is one man behind the sushi bar who seems not to be affected by any of it. I step toward him and he looks up and smiles, completely aware of everything that is taking place around him, but as casual as if were passing one another on the street.

Chef Phil Tanaka turns back to his work and lays the side of his knife with sure precision into a thick slap of Yellowtail. Over and over and over again he cuts. He’s in a rhythm.

Or maybe it’s a zone. Even with the craziness of spring break at one of Aspen’s most popular restaurants, he isn’t fazed.

Chef Tanaka likes structure in his sushi bar, and while he comes off as calm and relaxed, he is also a perfectionist. The son of a Japanese father and American mother, he cut his first piece of sushi at age 19, after graduating from

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Apr il 12-18, 2012

Editor’s note: Aimee White Beazley will be writing a weekly food column for The Aspen Times Weekly, starting this week.

Glenwood Springs High School. At the head of the line at Matsuhisa he oversees all of the sushi chefs, and inspects every dish that enters the dining room, sharing the responsibility and the reputation of celebrated chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s Aspen outpost with head kitchen chef, Matt White.

One of the best parts about dining at Matsuhisa is that there really is something for everyone on the menu — even those who don’t eat raw fish

refreshing, and has strong flavors, combined with exceptional textures of the fish.

While Matsuhisa is not a categorically “traditional” sushi restaurant, and has strong Peruvian influences in its dishes, it does show incredible devotion to Japanese sushi methods, combined with exceptional ingredients and service. Tanaka is proud of that, he says. After his culinary training and years working at fine restaurants, he spent time

Style Salmon flash seared with ginger and green onion, and the crisp Truffle Sea Bass. Another option not to be missed is the signature Yellowtail Jalapeno, which never disappoints with light citrus flavor combined with the bite of jalapeno and soft and smooth fish.

As with ever great sushi restaurant, Matsuhisa’s calling card is consistency. Thanks to Tanaka and White’s dedication, every night at Matsuhisa is the same — exceptional.

— and just about everything can be shared. This night I started off my meal with the elegant Soju Ginger Saketini, King Crab Tempura, and Black Cod Lettuce Wraps. Nothing is heavy or overly dressed. In fact, each is light,

in Japan absorbing the culture and techniques, and wants his sushi to reflect all that he is and has learned.

At Matsuhisa, they order the best fish delivered three or four times a week, and Tanaka is hyper vigilant of quality.

The rest of the night’s meal included New Style Kobe Beef, New

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

PHOTOS COURTESY AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

BEHIND THE BAR AT MATSUHISA MATSUHISA’S BAR, led by Shawn Gallus, offers a line of

Sochu (pronounced “show-chew”) cocktails that taste lighter, have less sugar and 40 percent fewer calories than vodka. Sochu (also called Soju) is a colorless Japanese distilled spirit made form high starch grains and vegetables including rice, buckwheat, barley, sweet potatoes, carrots and squash, which are used for a line of cocktails at the Monarch and Main restaurant.

COCKTAIL RECIPE Ginger Saketini 2 oz. Nobu Rice Soju 2 oz. Hokusetsu Sake .5 oz. Domaine De Canton served up Garnish with fresh cucumber slice.

PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

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

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

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SAVE WATER, THEN THE WORLD

ASPEN COMMUNITY CHURCH MEMBERS ARE HELPING IMPROVE KENYA’S RURAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH THE LEADERSHIP OF A PASSIONATE MAN NAMED LAWRENCE MATHIU

by RYAN SLABAUGH

Students at Rwanyange Primary School near Meru, Kenya, greet their new visitors from Aspen who were there to help build a water storage tank.

They poured from the schoolhouses, not just the drops of rain that fell during the wet season but the children themselves, pouring from the door and next to the sides of the slowly rolling vans, the last barrier to be broken between the two worlds about to unite.

Notwithstanding the negative attachments to the term “nation building,” this was just that — it was about building a country with a new constitution, one where having AIDS is still more common than having an education, one where orphans still outnumber teachers, one where drinkable water is still rare, but one also where its strongest citizens will tell you about a new

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Apr il 12-18, 2012

Kenya and invite you inside to help change it. Eventually the van wheels stopped, and the students, dressed in uniform and singing, continued their traditional welcome for their visitors.

This time Aspenites Debbie Welden, the Rev. Jane Keener-Quait and Andy Quait were the strangers to step out and onto the unfamiliar dirt. They took in the celebration in the grassy schoolyard where they stood, and

soon the classes were escorting the newcomers down a path, away from the vans. As they walked, the students continued their chorus, almost to a scream, and took their guests behind the school buildings, closer to the dust and heat and bush surrounding them.

For the cheering students, many of whom walk miles every day to get the Rwanyange Primary School

P H O T O S B Y D E B B I E W E L D E N , L AW R E N C E M AT H I U A N D A N DY Q U A I T

a few kilometers outside Meru, the country’s sixth-largest city, the visitors were a nice interruption, as their arrival meant an eventual end to a long, tiresome, rural tradition.

Without a source to store water, around noon every day, students and teachers line up and walk the one kilometer to a nearby river.

There, they collect water in small buckets and then make the long march back. Back in the classroom, half the students would store the water for drinking. The other half of the students would pour out the water on the ground — but not to waste it. Instead, the water settled the schoolroom’s dusty dirt floor and kept the chiggers at bay, at least temporarily. After the lunch hour, with dust and bugs drowning for a while, the students could focus, concentrate a bit and try to learn.

The smiling visitors followed the lines of students behind the building.

When the Aspen visitors turned the corner, they saw dozens of locals standing, smiling. Many of them leaned on their shovels, ready to work an empty field where they stood. This ground, soon to be sacred, was where the two groups would focus their attention for the next several days.

Together, they were creating a path to a new, healthier way of life. And to begin, they would need to build a water storage tank.

That influence is being credited for triggering a lot of the country’s reform. Projects such as Rwanyange’s water tank are happening much more frequently and have expanded to include advances in energy, transportation and, perhaps most importantly, agriculture. And for the most part, the real progress is happening at the grassroots level.

One Kenyan activist, a man named Lawrence Mathiu, a preacher, teacher and farmer, is using the newfound freedoms to create a system of sustainable farms in rural areas, with goals that reach much wider than just providing these communities better nourishment. Good food leads to good health, Mathiu says, and this is the first step in fighting the country’s terrible AIDS epidemic.

are bringing in the technology and resources to allow such standards to be set.

“Results cannot be given, but we are very, very positive,” he said. “We see great change, which is giving us great optimism.”

The other activity happening at the same time as the writing of the Kenyan Constitution was a little smaller in scale — almost microscopic. It involved two sentences on a Sunday church bulletin in 2008 at Aspen Community Church. There, Jane Keener-Quait had included a question asking if anyone might be interested in a service project to a few different countries, including Kenya.

Before long, a small group of interested church members started

with a story about the Rwanyange Primary School, its need for water and how other groups — including a company in Fort Collins that built less toxic cooking tools for rural kitchens — were on the ground helping.

“Immediately, I knew,” Welden said.

She confirmed to the bishop that they had a team, and a plan in place, to help with the school’s water tank.

“He said, ‘I will not be there when you want to be, but I know who I want you to work with,’” Welden said.

“He told me, ‘His name is Lawrence Mathiu.’”

Mathiu carries a small, slender figure and perfect posture, is gracious and trusting, and speaks with a well-rooted confidence.

His wife, Doris, is the head mistress at

The celebration,

and the idea for the project at Rwanyange, was a culmination of years of hard work mixed with a touch of fate.

Between 2008 and 2010, two activities occurring simultaneously could not have been more opposite in scale nor more crucial to the construction of the school’s water tank. The first, brilliantly complicated act involved the creation of a new Kenyan Constitution, one that decreased its government’s executive power, established a Parliament, guaranteed rights for its citizens and included an establishment for anti-corruption measures and environmental protections. It led to the arrest of several corrupt judges, and now, the laws Parliament is passing are focused on equity, rights and reform.

The constitution, passed in 2010, also encouraged foreign investment in its natural-resource development, and while China took the international lead on drilling and mining industries, the United States has provided security and political support since Kenya’s democratic transition in 2002, meaning international influence is suddenly not so uncommon to its residents, no matter how rural.

Kenyan Lawrence Mathiu, left, stands with Aspenite Andy Quait, middle, and other men involved with the water-storage-tank project being built behind them.

“It is about showing our leaders what can be done,” he said.

More than 1.5 million people in Kenya are reported by international agencies to have AIDS, with more than 1.2 million orphans being the result. Mathiu said new laws under consideration by its Parliament would create standards for public health for the first time in the country. Outside groups are not helping set those standards, he said, as much as they

P H O T O S B Y D E B B I E W E L D E N , L AW R E N C E M AT H I U A N D A N DY Q U A I T

a committee, as church groups tend to do. Once organized, members reached out to the Kenyan Methodist Church — the country is majority Christian — and to a man named Bishop Miuriuki, who as it so happened was studying for a graduate degree at Dakota Wesleyan University in South Dakota. The bishop first worked with them on a library construction project, and soon after that was completed, he inspired them

the Rwanyange Primary School, and they have twin 23-year-old daughters.

Both are college graduates — Grace studied statistics, while Faith is working on her medical doctorate — and like most Americans in the same position, they are busy looking for work.

Mathiu has spent most of his life close to home as a teacher (agriculture and religion) and as a community lay preacher. He had

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Aspenite Debbie Welden cuts the ribbon to start the process of building the new water tank.

Debbie Welden with a computer donated to a school in Kenya.

counselor and as a community member who holds several volunteer The Rev. Jane Keener-Quait shakes the hand of a student positively affected by Aspen Community Church’s outreach work. positions with never left the country before this mission to connect people. the church. Being “life-changing,” as month, when he got on a plane with And this is where Mathiu reminds one group member put it, seemed to plans to travel to Colorado, Nebraska us that humanity, not technology, be his trigger words. and Texas to get ideas about energy, leads true change. Unlike most “We are all people looking for the church and agriculture. Along contemporaries, when Mathiu uses the same thing,” he said, going into the way, he saw his first snowstorm the word “connection,” he does not a story about what he has learned in Fort Collins and spoke April 10 mean Twitter or Facebook. He means about Americans during his trip. to a crowd at Aspen Community physically reaching out and finding In Fort Collins, Mathiu spent a day Church. His message, not only about one another. He lives a life filled with volunteering at a soup kitchen, the water and farming, also included his this type of outreach as a school opposite scene from what is usually

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portrayed in Kenya media about “normal” Americans — the beerdrinking, BWM-driving sunbathers that we are. Instead, in Colorado, he saw well-behaved Americans giving to others in need, and it reminded him of his home, days after the vans arrived, when those 400 local residents finished digging the pit and putting up the tank. What he saw in both places was humans helping one another.

“We share many things, one of which is we live on the same planet,” Mathiu said. “Your people do care about what happens in Africa, that

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PREAMBLE TO THE KENYA CONSTITUTION Approved in 2010, this document provides new powers to a wider representation of Kenya’s people and helped eliminate corruption that its citizens had blamed for halting the country’s progress. It also set standards for resource and land management as well as standards for ethical behavior by state employees.

— Ryan Slabaugh ACKNOWLEDGING the supremacy of the Almighty God of all creation: HONOURING those who heroically struggled to bring freedom and justice to our land: PROUD of our ethnic, cultural and religious diversity, and determined to live in peace and unity as one indivisible sovereign nation: RESPECTFUL of the environment, which is our heritage, and determined to sustain it for the benefit of future generations: COMMITTED to nurturing and protecting the well-being of the individual, the family, communities and the nation:

Lawrence Mathiu, left, the Rev. Jane Keener-Quait, middle, and Andy Quait pose during a mission trip to Kenya.

RECOGNISING the aspirations of all Kenyans for a government based on the essential values of human rights, equality, freedom, democracy, social justice and the rule of law:

the mission you are under will also help your country. You are a caring nation, and we need to reciprocate that.

“We live at a time when we have to be committed to change. If we are to redefine life for the young so that they will realize their potential and trust that we will not exploit them, they will change society for the better. That is my passion. And that is the plan.”

First, he noted, his country had to improve its residents’ quality of living and the basics such as education and health. But there is new hope — and a lot of it — and he tends to credit it back to his country’s better leadership and new constitution, which not only allow him to do this work but are encouraging him, as well.

EXERCISING our sovereign and inalienable right to determine the form of governance of our country and having participated fully in the making of this Constitution: ADOPT, ENACT and give this Constitution to ourselves and to our future generations.

GOD BLESS KENYA

Andy Quait,

a local attorney and one of the church members who were in the van and saw the celebration, also saw the volume of work to be done. Yet, he said, “It’s working.” After the community built the tank, he says it instantly got put to use. Rainfall poured from the skies, down the gutters and into the reservoir. Buckets of river water were hauled in. Special devices were provided for residents to remove health hazards such as pathogens and waterborne diseases. In most

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cases, when residents now need water, they fill a bucket and take it down to the filter house, where they run it through a public, granulated filter and get a fresh, potable drink.

Mathiu agrees with Andy Quait — it is working, which is now one of the reasons he talks with excitement about “retirement,” about a chance to really become an advocate for change in Kenya. He laughs heartily when talking about it, and the laughter seems oddly timed — most likely from the daunting tasks at hand. He’s nervous about making promises, as it was only a few years ago when his countrymen were being thrown in prison or killed for calling loudly for reform — and here he is talking about communities being fueled and fed by sustainable agriculture.

History aside, Mathiu does not hesitate to outline the immediate steps to take. There’s momentum now, and in these post-constitution days, he’s also learned that no small task is a waste of time. While widespread change such as a new government was imperative, since its creation he also has built his confidence that the little things — a water tank, a water filter and two sentences in a church bulletin — also can change the world. Since the water tank was built, he sees

attendance at Rwanyange Primary School increasing and local illnesses decreasing. He sees the community members acting more spirited, and with more resources at hand, he sees all this as just a start.

Now, Mathiu can turn his focus to his agriculture project — the next evolution in Kenya’s modernization. To start, he already has sold two cows to buy a hectare of land, which he plans to turn into a demonstration farm. He recently bought a pump to get water from the nearby river to the tank and from the tank to his farm. Those two tools, a water tank and a water pump — not cheap nor readily available at this point — gave him the ability to build a farm and show others how it can be done.

“We do not have learning facilities in all our communities, things like schools and colleges,” he said. “I will have to go get people and bring them here and show them, but I hope they will come and they will learn and they will take the idea back to their homes.”

As with Mathiu, the work is not quite done for Jane Keener-Quait and her team. The experience touched her, the church and the individuals on the mission, and along the way, they became friends with

P H OTO / A RT C R E D I T P H OTO S B Y D E B B I E W E L D E N , L AW R E N C E M AT H I U A N D A N DY Q UA I T

Parents of students at Rwanyange Primary School dig out the foundation for the water tank.

the people they were helping.

“I notice all the work done around the world for peace and justice, and I wonder, ‘How are we going to get anything done if we do not know each other first?’” Jane Keener-Quait said. “We see countries that live in such oppression. Syria, Haiti, Iraq, Afghanistan … we really can’t imagine what that’s like. That’s why we go there.”

As she spoke, Mathiu listened intently, sitting in the middle of Aspen Community Church. After politely letting her finish, he put his hands on the table and spoke confidently.

“This is not just about Kenya. We are here for one planet,” he said, leaning forward. “We can all be a big part of it.”

HOW TO HELP So far, the hard data are clear about how many a water tank can provide for: 3,150 lives at the Rwanyange Primary School.

The impact of Aspen Community Church’s reach extends farther than Rwanyange, too. The group’s other projects helped change 1,300 lives at the Kithoca Primary School by helping it add new latrines and computer technology, and outreach work has touched 100 lives in an AIDS/HIV support group, adding up to more than 4,500 people the work has positively affected. To learn more about Aspen Community Church and its Kenya projects, visit www.aspencommunitychurch.com.

Ryan Slabaugh is the Editor-inChief of The Aspen Times Weekly. His last cover story, “Ted Davenport gets down to Earth,” was published Feb. 23.

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ABOVE While the men dug, the women spread out the dirt.

BELOW The finished project, the water storage tank near the Rwanyange Primary School.

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

IT’S NOT SPRING, FILM FESTIVALS, LIVE MUSIC AND ART SHOWS IT’S SECOND WINTER HIGHLIGHT THE “OFFSEASON” EVENT CALENDAR

Leila Hatami, left, and Peyman Moadi star in the Academy Award-winning Iranian film “A Separation,” showing April 16-19 at the Wheeler Opera House.

READY TO PUT THIS past winter behind you? Or have you already? Or are you among the deniers, insisting that winter never even happened this year?

The good news is that there’s no time for bemoaning the lackluster winter behind us, not with a busy spring of events ahead. It might be offseason as far as tourists are concerned, but for the locals, there is a reasonably full schedule of music, visual arts, movies, plays, benefits and even a festival to keep us occupied.

And definitely make us forget about ... something.

Onward.

ASPEN SHORTSFEST, THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 15 Have Youtube and Twitter decimated your attention span?

Perfect. Aspen Shortsfest’s films are short bursts of creativity, with no piece longer than 40 minutes. (Chill — most of them under 10 minutes.)

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But add it up, and it becomes a large-scale pleasure: 79 films covering animation and inspiration, comedy and documentary, and spanning 30 countries. A host of guest filmmakers will be on hand to illuminate their work, and some outstanding writers — Mike Reiss of “The Simpsons,” Robert Weide of “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and Alexander Payne of “The Descendants” and “Sideways” — will gather for the discussion, The Sometimes Hilarious Pain of Writing Funny.

Film programs are daily through Sunday at the Wheeler Opera House, with two screening programs on Sunday in Carbondale.

PICTURES EAT LOVE, OPENING RECEPTION FRIDAY, APRIL 13, SAW, CARBONDALE Let’s hope the work in this twoperson show — paintings by Chad Stieg and metal work by Olivia Pevec — is as good as the exhibition’s title.

Apr il 12-18, 2012

BELLY UP, VARIOUS DATES THROUGH SPRING It seems to be high season for chick singers at Belly Up this spring.

And these are not the soft, singersongwriter types, but girls who rock.

Topping the list is alternative rock band Garbage. The group exploded out of their Wisconsin base in the mid-’90s on songs like “Stupid Girl” and “Only Happy When It Rains” — and the appeal of their dynamic, Scottish-born lead singer Shirley Manson. Garbage took an extended break, but their return — “Not Your Kind of People,” their first album in seven years, is due for release May 14 — is being treated with open arms.

The band makes its Aspen debut April 24 at Belly Up. The parade of girl rockers begins Friday, April 13, when singer Erika Wennerstrom leads the Ohio quartet Heartless Bastards to Belly Up. The band rides in on the excellent new album, “Arrow.”

Two young Los Angeles bands, both featuring women singers, make their Belly Up debuts this spring.

Indie rockers Grouplove, with singer-keyboardist Hannah Hooper, perform May 20, while the lo-fi band Best Coast, with vocalist Bethany Cosentino, plays May 25.

For those who like the folkier side of the female voice, the Indigo Girls, the long-running duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray, play June 8. Their last appearance featured the two Girls alone; this time, it’s with a full band.

Supplementing the ladies are a reggae icon, a visionary DJ, a pair of Texas blues acts, and the farewell gig by a talented local. Lee “Scratch” Perry, the influential Jamaican producer and musician, appears with the Subatomic Sound System on May 26.

DJ Shadow, who made the first album, “Endtroducing ...,” to use nothing but sampled sounds, appears April 19.

Aspen band Jes Grew says good-bye to singer-guitarist Cameron Williams

PHOTO BYHABIB MADJIDI/ COURTESY SONY PICTURES CLASSICS

by STEWART OKSENHORN

with an April 22 gig; the full group, with the Broccoli Brothers Horns, will be on hand for the occasion. Newschool Texas blues band Black Joe Lewis & the Honey Bears makes its Aspen debut April 23, while old-school Texas bluesman Jimmie Vaughan performs June 7 backed by his Tilt-aWhirl band — which features vocalist Lou Ann Barton.

“A SEPARATION,” APRIL 1619, WHEELER OPERA HOUSE This Iranian film earned the 2012 Academy Award for best foreign language film; some said it should have been considered for best picture.

Writer-director Asghar Farhadi sidesteps politics to focus on a story of family: A wife wants to move abroad to provide a better future for her daughter, while the husband feels anchored to Iran, to care for his ailing father. In addition to the Oscar, “A Separation” earned multiple awards at the Berlin Film Festival, including honors for lead actors Leila Hatami and Peyman Moadi.

Unfortunately, “A Separation” is the only title in the Wheeler Film “Series” this spring, meaning other promising non-mainstream films — “Sound of My Voice,” about a journalist investigating a cult leader; “The Samaritan,” a gritty crime thriller starring Samuel L. Jackson; and “Hysteria,” a British romantic comedy about the invention of the vibrator, starring Maggie Gyllenhaal — have only a so-so chance of making it to the valley.

On the more mainstream side, look for “The Raven” (April 27) a thriller based on the work and character of Edgar Allen Poe; “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel” (May 4), about a bunch of British retirees who take up residence in an Indian hotel far less glamorous than advertised; and “The Dictator” (May 11), starring Sacha Baron Cohen as a political leader protecting his country from the intrusion of democracy.

Sally Kane, focuses on Goldman’s 50th birthday, which she spent in prison.

THREE PALETTES, OPENING RECEPTION ON APRIL 19, WOODY CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER Three local artists — Mindy Vernon, Liz Frazier and Katalin Domoszlay — reveal what has been going on in their studios. The show runs through May 15.

LIVE WOLVES IN CARBONDALE, APRIL 20, THUNDER RIVER THEATRE, CARBONDALE

BRICK BIENNIAL, OPENING RECEPTION MAY 3, RED BRICK CENTER FOR THE ARTS The Red Brick puts on exceptional shows 12 months of the year, but the juried Biennial is a highlight. This year’s jury is artist Jody Guralnick, art consultant Carolyn Landis and gallery owner Ann Korologos.

ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES, MAY 17, ASPEN ART MUSEUM Ada Tolla and Giuseppe Lignano, partners in the New York architecture

Two local organizations, SolTribe and Mission Wolf, have engaged a dozen valley students to explore Canis Lupis — the controversial wolf. The students will talk about their visits to a wolf sanctuary, but the most enticing part of the evening is sure to be the special, four-legged guests.

ST. STEPHEN’S WINE TASTING, APRIL 21, THIRD STREET CENTER, CARBONDALE This event, a benefit for the St. Stephen’s Catholic School in Glenwood Springs, focuses on tastings of Colorado wines. Among the wineries are Cottonwood, Garrett Estates and Mountain View, all of whom will be pouring an assortment of varietals.

5POINT FILM FESTIVAL, APRIL 26-29, CARBONDALE RECREATION CENTER AND OTHER VENUES IN CARBONDALE

“BEAUTIFUL RADIANT THINGS,” APRIL 18, PAC3, CARBONDALE Paonia playwright Marty Durlin directs her play about Emma Goldman, the 19th century anarchist who espoused radical views, by radical means, on women’s rights, unions and birth control. During World War I, Goldman was jailed for speaking out against the draft; “Beautiful Radiant Things,” starring

This home-grown festival, devoted to films and discussions about outdoor adventure and the environment, with an inspirational bent, has caught fire in Carbondale, and it still seems in growth mode.

This year’s schedule is packed with world premieres, special guests and intriguing presentations. 5Point favorite Jeremy Collins will present his multi-media poem “More Than Mountains”; Jon Turk and Erik Boomer will talk about their recent 104-day kayaking adventurer around Canada’s Ellesmere Island; Renan

Rhode Island rock band Deertick plays May 11 at Belly Up.

Ozturk will discuss his improbable first ascent of the Himalayan peak Meru; and Carbondalian Suzie Lindbloom will perform “The Man Who Planted Hope and Grew Happiness,” an inspirational puppet show. Action on the big screen includes “Jane’s Journey,” a featurelength documentary about Jane Goodall, plus shorter works about a double amputee snowboarder and model; skiing in Japan; the exploration of Egypt’s Arab Spring on bicycle, and much more.

“WHERE IN THE WORLD?” APRIL 27-28, WHEELER

Liz Frazier’s “Girl With Hat,” charcoal, is part of the group exhibition Three Palettes, opening Tuesday, April 17, at the Woody Creek Community Center.

PHOTO COURTESY WOODY CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER // PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

The Aspen Country Day School’s 200-plus students band together for their 34th annual school play.

This year’s creation, written by the eighth graders, is about a group of unaccompanied minors aboard an Aardvark Air plane. Destination: everywhere.

firm LOT-EK, talk about how they transform city trash into worthwhile products.

PAC3 FIRST BIRTHDAY BASH, MAY 25 The ambitious Carbondale venue PAC3 celebrates what has been a bustling first year by bringing in Colorado groove band the Motet — one of many acts that has given a memorable performance in the former grade-school gymnasium.

Also at PAC3: Zion I (April 27), an artsy-minded hip-hop duo from northern California; and the second edition of Viva La Woman (May 3-5), a burlesque show spotlighting talented ladies from Carbondale.

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AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

MORE FROM THE GREEN SCENE THE ST. PATRICK’S Day Dinner at St. Mary’s Catholic Church is a total community affair with members of the church and members of the community at large preparing the food and serving the dinners.

Here are more photos from the great event.

Kai Reyer Koopsen and J. Canyon Koopsen.

Across the table are Nancy Pearce, Eva Mc Donough and Maya McDonough.

MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

Guy and Janet Pisano.

Left to right at the St. Pat’s Dinner are Sharon McBay and Kim and Dominic Popish.

John Livingston and Casey Gradisar.

Left to right are Beth Donahue, Hunter Friedland, Sabel, and Beverly Weaver.

Karen Chisholm Stevenson, her mother, Edie Chisholm, and her husband, Bob Stevenson.

Julie Vernier and Hans Schwarz.

Tim and Lisa Fortier.

Michael and Gayleen Rothrock.

Jim and Anne Marie and Kenny and Molly McPhee.

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Chris McNamara and Hugo Saucedo.

Catalina Cruz and Jeff Eichenberger.

Lacy Grice, Anna Grice and Bob McDonough.

Erin Peirorazio, left, with Brittany Fortier.

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CURRENTEVENTS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Comedy at Escobar. 8:15 p.m. - 9:45 p.m., Escobar, Hyman Avenue Mall, Aspen. Stand-up comedians Beth Brandon, Glenn Smith, Mark Thomas, Don Chaney and Alexa Fitzpatrick make fun of life in Aspen. Last show of the season. Call 323-839-7723.

Community Music Night 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Le Cercle Community Studio, 231 Midland Ave., Basalt. Featuring local musicians NorthYSur, Josefina Mendez and Jeremy Fleisher, blending the sounds of traditional North and South American jazz and bossa nova. $5 per person; BYOB and chair. Call 303-601-2233.

APRIL 12 - 18, 2012

campus. Colorado Mountain College presents this long-running British horror/comedy/stage musical written by Richard O”Brien. It tells the story of a newly engaged couple who get caught in a storm and seek shelter in the home of a mad transvestite scientist unveiling his new creation, a muscle man named Rocky Horror.

This show contains strong adult themes and is not recommended for young children. The play will be performed April 13-14, 20-21 and 26-28 at 7:30 p.m., with a late night show April 21 at 11 p.m. and a Sunday, April 29, matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20 for general admission, $15 for students, seniors, CMC faculty and staff.

Reservations can be made at 947-8177 or by email to svticketsales@coloradomtn.edu. Call 947-8177.

exhibition opening is an opportunity to see how the community’s children are expressing themselves visually. Free pizza will be served, and there will also be live music provided by Heidi Curatolo’s Young Violinists. Email info@ aspenart.org for more information, or call 970-429-2777.

WC3 Art Thursday 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Woody Creek Community Center, 0006 Woody Creek Plaza.

Art opening, featuring new works — oils, watercolors, monoprints and drawings — by Liz Frazier, Katalin Domoszlay and Mindy Vernan.

Call 970-922-2342.

Arts Club 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m., Aspen Youth Center.

In collaboration with the youth center, the Aspen Art Museum offers a free program of six in-

Base Camp Aprés 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music.

Cameron Williams performs on Thursdays.

Giveaways and specials. Call 970-618-8975.

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Roaring Fork Watershed Collaborative Meeting 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Calaway Room, Third Street Center, Carbondale. Two reports to be released at this meeting of the Roaring Fork Watershed Collaborative: Opportunities for Water Conservation Report and the Roaring Fork Watershed Plan. All are welcome. Call 970-927-1290.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13 Winter Words Into Spring 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., Pitkin County Library, 120 N. Mill St., Aspen.

Celebration/reception marking the end of Winter Words and the beginning of the Great Read. Food, music, fun. Call 970-429-1900.

Boo Coo 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis-Aspen’s Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live music from local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Sets from 4-6 and 7-11 p.m. Call 970-927-6758.

Borgore Flex Tour with Document One 9 p.m.

- 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Israeli dubstep artist Borgore mixes hiphop, metal and electronic to mash-up his own “gorestep.” He’s toured North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand, and runs his own label, Buygore. Call 970-544-9800.

Classical Music with a Twist of Jazz 5:30 p.m.

- 6:30 p.m., Basalt Regional Library, community room. Cool Jazz, an ensemble of players from the Grand Junction Symphony, performs movements from Claude Bolling’s “Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano.” The instrumentation includes flute, piano, bass and drums. Free. Call 970-927-4311 (Ext. 7-1006).

Karaoke Night 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Take a turn at the mic. Call 925-9955.

Lp Herd 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Ajax Tavern, Aspen.

Aprés-ski live music with Larry and Patty Herd.

Call 719-685-4410.

Mark Nussmeier 9 p.m. - 11 p.m., BB’s Lounge, Aspen. Loop-based, acoustic and electric rock.

No cover charge. Call 970-429-8284.

Aspen Shortsfest Filmmaker Cafe 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen.

Spend the lunch hour with the filmmakers of Aspen Shortsfest. Enjoy free conversation and 10 percent off of the menu. Call 970-925-6882.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13 Pictures Eat Love 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Studio for Arts and Works (SAW), 978 Euclid Ave. Carbondale.

An exhibition of paintings by Chad Stieg and metal work by Oliva Pevec. Call 970-355-9058.

Boo Coo 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis-Aspen’s Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live music from local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Sets from 4-6 and 7-11 p.m. Call 970-927-6758.

Brad Manosevits and the Flying Tourettes of Bezerkerstan 8 p.m. - 10 p.m., Riverside Grill, 181 Basalt Center Circle, Basalt. Live music on Fridays. Call 970-927-9301.

Damian Smith and Terry Bannon 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Base Village.

Live music for aprés ski. Call 970-923-6000.

Dan Sheridan 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass Base Village. Live music. Call 970-923-8787.

Heartless Bastards 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Sounding like a mixture of Robert Plant and Janis Joplin, the vocal chords of front woman Erika Wennerstrom have landed this garage rock band plays at Lollapalooza and Austin City Limits. With David Vandervelde and Brian Lopez. Call 970-544-9800.

Aspen Shortsfest Filmmaker Cafe 12 p.m. - 1 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen.

Spend the lunch hour with the filmmakers of Aspen Shortsfest. Enjoy free conversation and 10 percent off the menu. Call 970-925-6882.

The Rocky Horror Show 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., New Space Theatre at Colorado Mountain College, Glenwood Springs-Spring Valley

32

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

✦

Apr il 12-18, 2012

WATCH The British Animated film “The Gruffalo’s Child,” shows Sunday, April 15, in Aspen Film’s Aspen Shortsfest.

SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Base Camp Aprés 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Base Camp Bar & Grill, Snowmass Village. Free live music with the Mile Markers, plus specials and giveaways. Call 970-618-8975.

Roaring Dub Stars with DJ RasGis 3 p.m.

- 7 p.m., Burger Bar & Fish, Snowmass Base Village. Free, live aprés ski music on Saturday afternoons. Call 970-274-2267.

Boo Coo 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis-Aspen’s Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live music from local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Sets from 4-6 and 7-11 p.m. Call 970-927-6758.

BoomBox 9 p.m. - 12:55 a.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Duo offers an electronic blend of vintage rock and blues while incorporating their signature backbeat, psychedelia and funky house sounds. Call 970544-9800.

Greg Masse 8 p.m. - 11 p.m., Fine Line Bar & Grill, 60 El Jebel Road, El Jebel. Live music with a local musician. Call 970-673-6061.

THE ARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Exhibit Opening: ArtStart! 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., The Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. This annual kids’ art exhibition features work from all Aspen elementary and middle schools. Each year, the Red Brick Council celebrates the efforts of these schools’ art teachers, who collect student art throughout the school year for this exhibit. Attending the

center art classes after school. Activities include drawing, graffiti, collage, illustration, sculpture, pottery, painting, printing and more. The classes conclude with a student-hung installation and family-and-friends gallery reception at the center. Limit is eight students per class; register at the youth center on the Monday prior to the class. Exhibition is May 24 from 5-6:30 p.m. For grades 4-8. (No class on May 3). Call 970-544-4130.

SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Textile Arts: Yarn Spinning 9:30 a.m. - 12 p.m., CCAH Center of the Arts, Carbondale. Taught

by Ruth Hallowell on Saturdays, April 14-28.

Participants learn how to spin wool yarn on a spinning wheel. All phases of the production of yarn, from starting with raw fleece to the finished material will be covered. Each student will have the use of a spinning wheel and a plan how to use their yarn by the end of class. Cost is $75; for ages 15 and up. Call 970-963-1680.

Pre-Ballet and Creative Dance 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., The Third Street Center, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. The School of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet offers Creative Dance for ages 3 and 4 on Saturdays from 10-10:45 a.m. and Pre-Ballet for ages 5-6 from 11 a.m. to noon.

All classes taught by Charlotte Bowlby. www. aspensantafeballet.com/school/school_aspen. php, or contact Melanie Doskocil, ASFB school director, at 970-925-7175 (ext. 106).

SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Spring Fling 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Spider Sabich Cabin, Snowmass Ski Area. Join in this annual fundraiser. A $15 donation to Spring Board includes lunch — a burger, hot dog or veggie burger, plus chips and a beer. Cash bar with $1 of each drink purchased going to Spring Board.

All of the proceeds benefit Spring Board’s efforts to support organizations in the valley.

Spring Board is a group of involved, dedicated young adults who want to invest their skills, time and enthusiasm into the community and encourage their peers to do the same. Call 970-556-8384.

K-9 Uphill 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Buttermilk Mountain. This 17th annual event sponsored by Sundog Athletics benefits local animal shelters.

Recreational and competitive divisions, demo dogs and demo snowshoes available. Barbecue and raffle to follow. Preregistration is $30 at Ute Mountaineer in Aspen and RJ Paddywacks in El Jebel or at www.active.com. Day-of-event registration is $35, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at Bumps at the base. Some 200 to 300 hundred dog/human teams expected. Call 970-925-1069.

SUNDAY, APRIL 15 Aspen Community School Garage Sale Drop-Off 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Willits Town Center, near Kitchen Collage, Basalt. Bring bikes, furniture, tools, toys, baby, kitchen, housewares, construction, sporting, etc. Free pick-up and drop-off Sundays; call Jim at 618-3805. Deals: $74K grand piano for $25K or best offer.

Support the Aspen Community School with a 501c3 donation, then come to the garage sale on May 11-13. Call 970-618-3805.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

LOCAL

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Please Recycle

Try a border for just five bucks!

Feel the power.

80 percent of adults in households earning $100,000 or more read a newspaper in print or online UPN 5IF OBNF BEESFTT BOE UFMFQIPOF OVNCFS PG FBDI each week.

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ASPEN PRIME LOCATIONS!

$339,000.00 FSBO 970.948.2809

Price Reduced Below Appraised Value!

5IJT QSJWBUF BOE QFBDFGVM BDSF MPU IBT BNB[JOH WJFXT PG .U 4PQSJT BOE JT POF PG UIF MBTU CVJMEJOH TJUFT JO #MVF MBLF 1SJDF JODMVEFT QMBOT GPS B TR GU IPNF #VJME ZPVS ESFBN IPNF UPEBZ "MM PGGFST XJMM CF DPOTJEFSFE Originally $325,000 now $139,000 Contact Amy Doherty Amy Doherty Properties, Inc. 970-930-5733 amy@amyaspen.com

COMMERCIAL-GLENWOOD SPRINGS

COMMERCIAL - GYPSUM

EL JEBEL

SOMERSET

“Investment Income Opportunity” #BOL 0XOFE 4FMMFS 'JOBODJOH "WBJMBCMF #VML TBMF PG .FBEPXPPE $POEPT JO UIF IFBSU PG (MFOXPPE 4QSJOHT (SFBU 3FOUBMT

Commercial Development

Perfect property for contractor or small business owner.

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Anthracite Creek Retreat!

5IJT CFBVUJGVM QSJTUJOF NPVO UBJO BDSFT BSF CPSEFSFE CZ UIF (VOOJTPO /BUJPOBM 'PSFTU &OKPZ CPUI "OUISBDJUF $PBM $SFFLT QMVT USPVU QPOET BOE TQBXOJOH BSFBT BMPOH XJUI B HPSHFPVT NJY PG BMQJOF TQSVDF NPVOUBJO NFBE PXT BCVOEBOU XJMEMJGF *ODMVEFT B DVT UPN SFNPEFMFE #% #" IPNF QMVT TUV EJP BQBSUNFOU $6,950,000 Call Brian Mason @ (970) 234-3167 www.masonrecolorado.com

$425,000.00 buys all 5 studios Mogli Cooper Plan B Real Estate 970-366-6000

COMMERCIAL - ASPEN

4UBUF PG $PMPSBEP

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$1,399,000

Please call Chad Brasington, Prudential Colorado Properties DIBE!WBJM OFU

$850,000.00 970-379-8761

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Karen Setterfield, .#" $$*. $/& ,BSFO!BTQFOSFBM DPN 970-920-1833

TAKAH SUSHI -POHFWJUZ MPDBUJPO BOE MFBTF "TQFOhT PSJHJOBM +BQBOFTF SFTUBVSBOU BOE TVTIJ CBS 'VMMZ FRVJQQFE XJUI FYDFMMFOU MFBTF OP /// DPOUJOVPVT ZFBST JO CVTJOFTT XJUI UIF PSJHJOBM PXOFS NBOBHFS 3FHJT UFSFE 5SBEF /BNF PG 5",") 464)* JODMVEFE JO TBMFT QSJDF /P SFBM FTUBUF $1,400,000 Judy Sullivan 970-379-6622 Mason Morse Real Estate XXX NBTPONPSTF DPN

Turn looky-loos into buyers!

Showcase your listing here.

925-9937 www.aspentimes.com/placead

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

35

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36

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Apr il 12-18, 2012

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5

OF COURSE! 1 5 9 14 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 30 32 34 37 40 44 45 47 48 49 53 55 56

38

Drop Diagnostic test, of a sort Crosswise, when 18Across ___ bean See 9-Across Augusta National Golf Club, for the Masters Class, abroad SST component Golf club repositioning? РђюI bet IРђЎll know itРђЮ Botanical holder Stock price movement Yonder Cloths with repeating patterns When to get in, briefly Three-time Best Director in the 1930s Jennifer of tennis Hole in one?

Take out ___ (get some assistance at the bank) Stance According to Shoot two under Comment after hitting a tee shot out of bounds?

Insect named for the Virgin Mary Multiuse W.W. II vessel Where tumblers can be found

Brightest star in Orion РђюI doРђЮ Ex-Jet Boomer Pilfer Uniform: Prefix Wedge shot from a worn-out practice range platform?

75 Equal 76 Continental coins 77 Disappearance of 7/2/1937 79 Wait to play 82 100 kopecks 84 Like 20% of Israel 86 Start of an attention-getting call 87 Put through 90 Use one club for all 18 holes?

95 РђюThatРђЎs ___!РђЮ 96 Topper 99 Old-time actress Talbot or Naldi 100 Words to the left of the White House flag on a $20 bill 101 Course not listed in the guidebooks?

104 Ones on a circuit 107 Untrue 108 Robert FrostРђЎs middle name 109 РђюNow We Are SixРђЮ author 111 Like some columns 113 Spelling aid?

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

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115 Newly districted 119 Fragment 122 Woods stowed in the rear of a golf cart?

125 Action Man : U.K. :: ___ : U.S. 126 Long Island airport site 127 Legislative excess 128 Any of seven Danish kings 129 Revenuer 130 Loses 131 Sleighful 132 Reagan and others

23

DOWN 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

There are 336 dimples on a typical golf ball, for instance 1970s Wimbledon victor over Connors Meager Terrestrial decapod Aussie chick РђюChill!РђЮ Inits. in bowling lanes Swell Operating in either of two ways Carnival worker Suffix with Milan On the line Protection from bug bites DufferРђЎs shots?

Apr il 12-18, 2012

36 37 38 39 41 42 43 46 50 51 52 54 58 59 62 63 64 65 67 68 70 71

Whichever Enthusiasm Whiz Attacked from the air Not fine Knocked Prefix with management ___ center Shirt Sport named for a British boarding school РђюI havenРђЎt ___РђЮ TV option Milano of РђюCharmedРђЮ Like works of Kipling and Browning Light start?

Director ___ C. Kenton They might help produce a blowout Annoy Secretive couple Pro ___ Iroquois foes CassimРђЎs brother in a classic tale InvestorsРђЎ news, briefly Come together РђюCaught you!РђЮ Military title?

Pharynx affliction One-word query Certain 35mm camera РђюLo-o-ovely!РђЮ Second of 12: Abbr.

Suffix with ear or arm

38

45

56

61

62

111

72 73 74 78 79 80 81 83 84 85 88 89

98

91

86 93

113

94

100 104

105

106

114

115

116

124 127

91 92 93 94 97

98 102 103 105 106 110

I N T I M E

D O R S A L

S T I L T S

M O N D A Y S

U N B O S O M

S T A M I N A

P A C I N O

I R O N E D

110

123

126

Valued ___ Lake (one of New YorkРђЎs Finger Lakes) Swedish coins Lincoln in-laws Often-filtered material Shaw who wrote РђюRich Man, Poor ManРђЮ Location of many organs Org. with boats Lawyer: Abbr.

Violate a peace treaty, maybe Club thrown in disgust?

Installment

74 78

85

99

109

112 122

73

92

103 108

121

68

77

102

120

67

72

90

107

Рђћ Last weekРђЎs puzzle answers Рђћ 60

66

84

97

36

17

54

59

65

83

96

101

53 58

71

89

95

35

Thousands of other autos have ALREADY sold!

48

76 82

16

925-9937 www.aspentimes.com/placead

43

47

64

15

Call or go online to sell your car

29 34

52

70

88

14

42

46

63

81

13

33

41

57

75

87

12

Auto Photo Ads Work!

25

51

69

80

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21

32 40

50

125

11

28

31

39

55

119

10

24

49

79

9

27 30

15 16 17 21 23 24 29 31 33 35

8

20

44

57 60 61 64 66 69

7

26

37

ACROSS

6

19

22

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128

117

118

O V A T E C A T E S

G R I M E G A P E D

F L L O A V O T I R R R A T A C U T E E S S

112 University of Miami mascot 114 Egyptian menaces 116 Nephew of Caligula 117 Country in a Thomas Moore poem 118 Mil. awards 119 ___ Pepper 120 That guy 121 Hit Steely Dan album 123 The Indians, on sports tickers 124 As well 116 Put in someoneРђЎs care 117 Political writings

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

C A V A E

O P A R T

S A T T E E P R E E L A M M O T T H A R S U T Y

M E I R

A X L E N I P P E E T L E E L D E X G R E G E R N E

G I B B S

S T E A M A S L O H L R I A P C T O O O R R A N T E R H L O S I S A A T H E S P E R T E A K E C A D G E

H A H N

A L O N S L O O B B A O N R D T I H E O D

R I L E U P

P A D R E S

L I C E N S E

E M E R G E S

C H E S T

I N B U L K

P A S S E S

H E R E T O

123 Zhou ___ 124 Collect 125 Cartoon character voiced

by Mel Blanc 126 Airing 127 Yearn (for) 129 Unhip 131 Rule that ended in 1947 132 South American tuber 133 Bills are in it: Abbr.

134 Italian actress Eleonora 135 BencherРђЎs target 136 Barbarian 138 Gridiron figs.

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Located at the traf c light on the corner of County Rd 100 (Catherine Store Rd) and Hwy 82

ESTHER

Cute, blue- and redcolored, 2-year-old Australian Shepherd/Cattle Dog mix found living on her own in Aspen Village. We named her Esther.

Wary of strangers at first, but then affectionate once she knows you.

BEAR

Large, friendly, 8-year-old Mastiff male. Gets along well with everybody, but occasionally picks fights with other dogs possibly due to fading eyesight.All in all, a very cool dog.

ZOEY

4-year-old Jack Russell mix female. Adorable and energetic. She would do best in a responsible, active and loving home.

MAYA

Sweet, pretty 2-year-old Staffy mix female. Athletic + affectionate. Needs a responsible, active knowledgeable home.

SAM

Strong, energetic, black/white 5-yearold female Boston Terrier mix with a splash of Pit Bull so she is larger than a typical Boston.

Outgoing and friendly. Might be 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.

PRINCESS

Happy, friendly, 8-year-old Pit Bull mix. Has lived with Lupita for the past four years. It would be great if they could be adopted together but they don’t have to be.

DERMA

Gorgeous Siberian Husky female, approximately 4 years old. Athletic and affectionate.

Gets along great with other dogs.

LUPITA

Good-looking, affectionate 11-year-old Chow/ Husky mix. Has lived with Princess for the past four years. It would be great if they could be adopted together but they don’t have to be.

SOPRIS

Adorable, handsome, athletic, affectionate 1-year-old, Australian Cattle Dog/Corgi mix male.

Gets along well with people and other pets.

STILL OVERFLOWING WITH ANIMALS, ESPECIALLY CATS! See dogsaspen.com for many more animals.

HARRIET

Harriet is a 6-yearold black and white domestic short-hair.

She is a loving, gentle cat who has lived with other cats in the past, and enjoys the company of both adults and children.

OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206

GHOST

PUMPKIN

Beautiful, friendly, calm 9-year-old Husky mix female.

A retired sled dog looking for a loving home. Pumpkin has an adorable expression with ears that reach to the sky.

SARGE

7-year-old male Rottweiler. Friendly + sweet. Great with other dogs. Loves people. Perfect except for severe separation anxiety.

Would do best in a home with another dog and constant companionship.

Ask staff for info.

ROCCO

A handsome, athletic, exuberant, white-colored, blue-eyed, 3-year-old Alaskan Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs.

Older neutered male Boxer/Pitbull/Lab. Roughly 11 years old. Found in Emma on 12/9 and never claimed.

Super sweet old man.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road

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BASE VILLAGE | SNOWMASS

$3.50 SHOT & A BEER a pint of Coors Light/Bud/Bud Light/Miller High Life and a shot of Jameson

970.923.8787

$5 MARGARITAS, MIMOSAS & BELLINIS made with freshly-squeezed juices

at the WHEELER OPERA HOUSE 328 E. HYMAN AVENUE ASPEN COLO. 81611

SIGNED.

970.429.8192 JUSTICESNOWS.COM

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

39

CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald

CRAIG MORRIS 970.379.9795 Cell 970.429.1090 Office Craig.Morris@sothebysrealty.com

New Listing

Price Reduced

Downtown Mountain Contemporary 6 en suite bedrooms + 3 half baths 6,792 sq ft in an irreplaceable location Media room, exercise room, bar, wine room Aspen Mountain views, 2 car garage $10,990,000 $8,750,000 Furnished

A Home for Two Families

Price Reduced

Ski-in/ski-out access just steps from the door 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 1,762 sq ft Gracious floor plan on two levels Complex pool, hot tub & exercise room $4,750,000 $4,395,000 Furnished

• Elegant mountain living in a private gated estate in East Aspen • Timeless & distinct chateau boasting unrivaled craftsmanship, attention to detail, & quality of the highest caliber • Majestic views from Independence Pass to Mt. Sopris from floor to ceiling windows • 12.78 acres, 6 bedrooms, 6 full, 3 half baths, 10,390 sq ft all above grade • Gourmet kitchen, multiple gas fireplaces • Vaulted ceilings with wood beam accents • Expansive patios & decks, cozy outdoor spaces • Caretaker quarters, 4 car garage $12,950,000 Furnished Co-listed with Ryan Smalls | 970.948.5092 Price Reduced

Price Reduced

6 bedrooms, 6 full, 2 half-baths, 9,109 sq ft Ski-in/Ski-out to Tiehack ski area Two master and guest master suites Theater, billiards, exercise & wine rooms $12,950,000 $8,750,000 Furnished

Ski-In/Ski-Out Downtown Condo

East Aspen Estate

Willoughby Way on Red Mountain 3 bedroom suites, 1 half bath, 2,230 sq ft Unobstructed mountain & river views Private deck with sunken hot tub Walk to downtown Aspen via Rio Grande $6,995,000 $5,995,000 Turn-Key Furnished

Price Reduced

Price Reduced

Aspen Highlands Lot Beautiful one acre building site Overlooking Maroon Creek Enjoy amenities at adjacent Ritz Carlton Build up to 9,000 sq ft, plans available $3,995,000 $2,800,000 Co-listed with Michael Perau | 970.948.9122

Concept 600 Condominium 1 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 1,125 sq ft Downtown, remodeled corner unit 2 private decks, underground parking Luxurious finishes, Aspen Mountain views $2,395,000 $1,495,000 Furnished

Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.963.4536

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