Aspen Times Weekly: May 31 edition

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WINEINK

A FOOD & WINE PREVIEW 17

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A&E TWO NEW FILMS ARE COMING TO THE WHEELER 26 MAY 31-JUNE 6, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

ASPEN STUDENTS TAKE THE BIG APPLE SEE PAGE 22


BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.

STAFF PLAYLIST JILLIAN SCOTT

WED 5/30

SHOW 9:30 PM

BILL McKAY BAND

BOX OFFICE MANAGER

t 5"-&4 5)"5 * 5&-HE’S MY BROTHER SHE’S MY SISTER t t 5",& 07&3 $0/530AFROJACK t t THE WALK MAYER HAWTHORNE t

Known for being the master of the keyboard in Leftover Salmon, McKay encompasses jazz, barrelhouse blues, improvisational rock & classic soul singing.

VISIT BELLYUPASPEN.COM TO CHECK OUT MORE OF THE BUA PLAYLIST

MON 6/4

SHOW 8:30 PM

HE’S MY BROTHER SHE’S MY SISTER

W/ OPENING ACT TBA “Tap-dancing, vaudeville-y, flamboyant folk” -LA Weekly

NO COVER

FRI 6/1

SHOW 10 PM 18+

MANUFACTURED SUPERSTARS W/ DRAGON

Electro, progressive & house Denver based DJ/production duo. Duo consists of Brad Roulier & Shawn Sabo, both original members of Beatport.com.

NO COVER

WED 6/6

SHOW 9:30 PM

SWEATSHOP UNION W/ THE LEISURE GANG PLUS SPECIAL GUEST DEF3

Featured in URB Magazine’s “Next Top 100”, this hip-hop act has toured with Swollen Members, Snoop Dogg, The Roots and Childish Gambino.

THU 6/7

SHOW 8:30 PM

JIMMIE VAUGHAN & TILT-A-WHIRL BAND FEAT. LOU ANN BARTON

W/ JOSH ROGAN

Stevie Ray Vaughan’s older brother, Jimmy, “is a virtual deity--a living guitar legend.” -Guitar World Magazine

JUST ANNOUNCED: FRI 6/8

SHOW 9 PM

INDIGO GIRLS (WITH FULL BAND) W/ THE SHADOWBOXERS

Grammy-winning folk-rock duo returning to the Belly Up with a full band and a new album.

SAT 6/9

SHOW 9 PM

THIS MUST BE THE BAND Talking Heads Tribute Band that has “Burned Down The House” with multiple sold out shows at Belly Up!

AFROJACK 6.21 PAT GREEN 6.23 KARL DENSON’S TINY UNIVERSE PRESENTS A TRIBUTE TO THE BEASTIE BOYS 6.24 THE ENGLISH BEAT 6.27 CHRIS ISAAK 7.17 ADVENTURE CLUB 7.21 EMMITT-NERSHI BAND 8.15 MATISYAHU & DIRTY HEADS 9.9

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

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WEST END CHARM—STEPS TO MUSIC TENT

PYRAMID VIEW TOWNHOME…WEST ASPEN

ASPEN

ASPEN

Residing on a corner lot, this charming light-filled home encompasses 2,108 sq. feet of living space with the ability to add more square footage available above grade along with sub-grade exempt square footage. Offering 2 bedrooms and 2 baths all one level with a loft 3rd bedroom, features an elegant, timeless decor. $2,695,000 Web Id#: AN122431 Carrie Wells 970.920.7375 | carrie@masonmorse.com

Brand new contemporary residence with views of Aspen Highlands to Buttermilk Mountain and the finest quality modern finishes. Rare corner lot with landscaped yard. Sexy floor plan with air conditioning and humidification, family room with wet bar and dramatic Master Suite. $3,995,000 Web Id#: AN118209 Brian Hazen 970.920.7395 | bhazen@rof.net

THE BEST LITTLE RANCH IN THE VALLEY

RIVERFRONT LUXURY

BASALT Ultimate privacy at the end of a long drive, not far from the Aces Nature Preserve, is this idyllic Gentleman’s Ranch. The property consists of 35 acres, mostly in hay meadow and irrigated horse pasture, with a quarter mile of private fly-fishing on the Roaring Fork River. Only 30 minutes from Aspen with expansive views. $5,900,000 Web Id#: AN124742

CARBONDALE

Bob Starodoj 970.920.7367 | star@masonmorse.com

Christy Clettenberg 970.920.7398 | christyc@masonmorse.com

Nestled on an undiscovered stretch of the Roaring Fork River, this 5,800+ sq ft home offers 4 riverfront acres plus 20 acres of shared open space. Gold Medal Fishing, horseback trails, winding paths, and wildlife surround you... fully irrigated and landscaped, this property is one of the best kept secrets in the lower Aspen Valley. $2,495,000 Web Id#: AN125027

thesource 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

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

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ASPEN SUMMER WORDS

presented by

LITERARY FESTIVAL

Solazu

2012 36th A N N UA L

CELEBRATING THE STORIES OF LATIN AMERICA & THE CARIBBEAN JUNE 17 - 22 | ASPEN MEADOWS FIVE AFTERNOONS OF

words, stories, & ideas

DANIEL ALARCÓN KATHLEEN ANDERSON ERIN BELIEU GIOCONDA BELLI H. EMERSON BLAKE EDWIDGE DANTICAT LAURA FRASER FRANCISCO GOLDMAN DEREK GREEN ANDREW SEAN GREER BRIAN LAIDLAW SCOTT LASSER WILLIAM LOIZEAUX {SAVE THE DATE!} ROMERO LUBAMBO ORLANDO PATTERSON Join the Aspen Writers’ Foundation BENJAMIN PERCY LOUIE PÉREZ Isa Catto Shaw & Daniel Shaw for the IRENE RAWLINGS LUÍS J. RODRIGUEZ MONA SIMPSON LUÍS TORRES LUIS ALBERTO URREA CLAUDIA VILLELA a festive evening celebrating the timeless stories of Latin America & the Caribbean AND MORE!

Annual Summer Benefit Dinner June 20 | 6pm Woody Creek

Official Box Office Info & Festival Schedule ASPEN SHOW TICKETS ASPEN WRITERS’ FOUNDATION aspenshowtix.com aspenwriters.org 970.920.5770 970.925.3122

Ticket s Festival Pa sses Regular $20 Regular Passes $200 Student/Educator $15 Member Passes $150 SPONSORS & GRANTORS Bezos Family Foundation City of Aspen Colorado Creative Industries The Danny Kaye and Sylvia Fine Kaye Foundation Cheryl and Sam Wyly

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MEDIA PARTNERS

COLLABORATORS

Aspen Public Radio The Aspen Times The Kenyon Review Orion Magazine Memoir

Colorado Center for the Book Jazz Aspen Snowmass

Ma y 31 - Jun e 6, 2 01 2

Shuttle Transportation will be provided. Reserve your space at aspenwriters.org. More Information: (970) 925.3122, ext. 2#


30 ANNIVERSARY

2011

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Events

This year, we celebrate the 30th anniversary of Food & Wine in Aspen with a special, commemorative guide, featuring thoughtful interviews with chefs, features on the unique activities, tasting tips from experts, the complete event schedule, and fun photos from Food & Wine festivals in the past.

970.925.3414 aspentimes.com 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 14 18 28 29 38 WINEINK

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

A FOOD & WINE PREVIEW 17

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A&E TWO NEW FILMS ARE COMING TO THE WHEELER 26 MAY 31-JUNE 6, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

ASPEN STUDENTS TAKE THE BIG APPLE SEE PAGE 22

17 WINEINK

26 A&E

Columnist Kelly Hayes previews the upcoming 30th anniversary of Food & Wine.

Arts editor Stewart Oksenhorn reviews two movies coming soon to the Wheeler.

ON THE COVER

Contributor photo

EDITOR’S NOTE

a Memorial Day | We drove past Chase County High School and saw its shuttered windows, broken-out doors and overgrown lawn, the campus my father and his classmates used to haunt. We chose not to stop and dwell on its decay. Instead, we drove past, acknowledging the fact that it was still there, a symbol of the old, homesteading life now mostly gone from Kansas ranch country and our first clue that this day would be about accounting for time, change, family and, without getting too sentimental, the distance we had traveled from our roots and back again.

Last weekend, I around and shooting, bought a ticket for but we knew who to Kansas to see my look out for and what grandmother, celebrate trucks they drove.” her 90th birthday and Having my reconnect with land grandmother — my and people I had not dad’s mom — tag along touched in nearly as our guide made it all RYAN SLABAUGH two decades. When I the more valuable. We arrived, the weather visited my grandfather’s was Kansas-normal — mid-80s grave, beautifully adorned with with 25- to 35-mph winds. Soon wind-taut Memorial Day flags after landing, my parents, my and recently planted flowers. grandmother and I were in the After hearing a number of familial car and passing the old high stories that dated back to the late school, headed to the Homestead 18th century, we made dinner Cemetery, a small, fenced-in row plans and chose a new path out of of gravestones with a lot of our town — new dirt roads, that same ancestors underneath. Kansas horizon. On our way, my father told Along the way, the history stories about growing up between lesson continued. My these dusty roads and their grandmother reminded us about neighboring, infinite open spaces. the time when our descendents “I baled hay one summer in that homesteaded in Kansas in the field,” he said, pointing toward a late 1800s and helped create a never-ending fencerow. Another small community of hardworking mile away, he admitted, “We used ranchers. The land, more open to hunt coyotes down that one. and untouched than ever, had lost Not everyone loved us running a lot of the old homes that were

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there when my father was growing up. There is not one reason from what I could tell, but one could talk about farm consolidation and the allure of city living and cover most it. “There used to be a house there,” my grandmother said, pointing to a pile of fallen lumber, adding, “Without the homes, I don’t have my bearings. The houses were the only way you knew where you were.” On our way out, with the dust rolling and blocking our rearview mirrors, it took what seemed like an hour before the dirt roads turned to pavement. Near the small town of Burns, just as we ran into the first signs of pavement, we saw a 1950 Chevy roll past and then a 1962 Chevy, and soon after, we came upon a sign for an antique car show. Without any real plans, we tucked into town to check it out. The dust had settled, but the memories were starting again. rslabaugh@aspentimes.com

VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 28

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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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’s your favorite memory from going to camp? MATT LACK ASPEN

“I would say it was hiking for me. So nice being in the mountains”

MORGAN HOUTSMA ASPEN

“I loved Horseback riding the most. So much fun.”

ETHAN CHASE ASPEN

“I like swimming. It is definitely the most fun.”

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with JOHN COLSON

Even the wonks admit the American Dream is tarnished SO A NEW STUDY by the Pew Research Center says more and more U.S. citizens and residents are doubting that the American Dream is all it’s been cracked up to be. Well, DUH! If this is news, then I’m a walrus, no disrespect meant to National Public Radio, where I heard this particular story. The nation’s best source of national and international news has, unfortunately, become too beholden to the corporate behemoth that rules this country. The result has been less adventurous newsgathering, and more timid newscasting. Anyway, that’s not the point here. The point is that for anyone who’s been paying attention, the American Dream has been morphing into a nightmare for some time now. For decades, the American middle class has been slipping toward the poverty line, pushed downward by the growing appetites of the über-wealthy and the deliberately slipshod oversight of the U.S. government. The proof is in the pudding, as the saying goes. Look up any statistical database you feel comfortable with, and there you will learn that we have only two socio-economic groups with growing numbers these days — the poor and the wealthy. Far more of us in the middle class are being driven into poverty than are heading the other way. As more and more wealth is concentrated into the hands of fewer and fewer people, there is necessarily less wealth to go around. That means that for most of us, who merely work for a living rather than invest in the stock markets or raid vulnerable companies to gut them and sell off their assets, we’re losing ground. Business writer Michael Snyder pointed out two years ago that the statistics are canted strongly in favor of the top 1 percent. Even then, he wrote, 83 percent of all U.S. stocks were in the hands of the 1-percenters, and this was before Occupy Wall Street made that phrase a household curse word. Back in 1950, he pointed out, the ratio of the average company executive’s paycheck to that of his

average employee was roughly 30-1. Since the year 2000, he declared, that ratio has rocketed to close to 500-1. More than 40 percent of U.S. workers who actually had jobs when Snyder did his figuring were working in the service industries, with low wages and, too often, no benefits. At the same time as the middle class has been losing ground, the number of millionaires in this country is creeping upward. That number reached 3.1 million in 2011, according to the Wealth Report by the Wall Street Journal, and those lucky devils held a combined wealth of 11.6 trillion, up from 10.7 trillion in 2009. This was going on as the per capita income of the U.S. plummeted to 25,000 a year in 2011. A third of our citizens have no savings at all, even as millionaires reported they didn’t really feel comfortable unless they had at least 7 million in the bank. So, is it any wonder that the American Dream is looking a little tarnished these days, at least to those sitting at or near the bottom of the heap? As Snyder pointed out two years ago, 61 percent of Americans were living paycheck to paycheck in 2009, up from 49 percent in 2008 and 43 percent in 2007. Getting the picture? I found an interesting chart on the Wikipedia website, showing that the 2008 share of national income earned by the 1-percenters was at about the same level, about 18 percent, as it was in 1913, just a few years before the start of the Great Depression. There was a big dip in that statistic in the middle part of the 20th century, from about 1950 to about 1980, when the share held by the 1 percenters got down to a more rational 5 to 7 percent, meaning the rest of us were doing relatively well. That was the year Ronald Reagan got elected, and declared it was “Morning In America.” What he really meant was that it was time for the rich to get a whole lot richer, and the rest of us to get ready to eat dirt.

HIT&RUN

jcolson@aspentimes.com

VOX POP COMPILED BY MAX VADNAIS


JAS OFFICIAL PROGRAM 2012

A comprehensive guide to the artists and events at this year’s

JUNE & LABOR DAY FESTIVAL

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June Festival: June 22-24, 2012 Labor Day Festival: August 31- September 2, 2012

- 100 MIL

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JENNIFER HUDSON Y 2: SAT UR DAY, JUL

23,000 copies will be distributed in total from Aspen to Summit County. An additional 10,000 copies will be distributed at the festival CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY!

JAZZ AT ENTER LINCOLN C ORCHESTRA N WITH WYNTO S LI A MARS with the association presented in ool Festival & Sch Aspen Music

AD SIZES Full Page ...5"x9.25" 1/2 Page ....2.42”x9.25" 1/4 Page ....2.42"x4.62"

970.925.3414 | fax 970.925.6240 | aspentimes.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

SEEN, HEARD & DONE

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

CHEERS&JEERS

CHEERS | To the ongoing ethic here of teaching young people the value of being outdoors, and how to take care of our environment. This is the theory behind the Young Stewards Initiative, a new effort by the Basalt-based Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers to engage area youths in trail projects and restoration work with the hope of instilling in them a sense of stewardship for their natural surroundings. JEERS | To the continued water wasters in our area. It boggles our minds when we see the airport watering sidewalks and residents watering their driveways. It shows no understanding of our water system in the West, and what pressures we will be under this summer as we walk — in this case, stumble — back into a drought. CHEERS | To the number of opportunities locally for students to travel abroad and learn. This week’s cover story is just one such opportunity, funded by a local company, but involves a number of volunteers and teachers. We know our readers appreciate these programs, and this is our way of just making sure we never take them for granted.

JEERS | To those who are condemning the new electrical boxes on Main Street due to aesthetics. This we don’t understand. Jokingly, we know our residents will soon adorn them with political stickers and campaign slogans, which make good reading as you wait to cross the street. Or, perhaps, we should ask the Aspen Middle School art program to decorate the electrical boxes, as they did our distribution boxes around Main Street. Jokes aside, these new boxes give our pedestrians the right away again, something we should all be proud of.

BUZZ WORTHY PADDLING INDUSTRY ADJUST FOR LOW WATER Canoe? Check. Paddle? Check. Life preserver? Check. Epic whitewater conditions? Maybe next year. After a winter of historically low snowpack combined with an earlier-than-normal runoff, Colorado river guides and tourists are adjusting their spring and summer plans for what is turning out to be an early paddling season. According to The Natural Resources Conservation Service, the statewide snowpack was 7 percent of average as of May 24, with more than half of all snow survey locations in Colorado reporting no snow. Mage Skordahl, the NRCS’s assistant snow survey supervisor, said Colorado’s snowpack peaked around March 12, a month ahead of average, and current conditions in the state match those recorded during the record-setting drought of 2002, one of the toughest years for

river guides in the state. ASPEN

PUSH BUTTONS RETURN TO MAIN STREET Pedestrians were dutifully pushing the newly installed buttons at the Main Street crosswalks in downtown Aspen late last week, but they weren’t convinced the action was activating the “walk” lights any more quickly than usual. It probably wasn’t. One workman said the system wouldn’t actually be operational until May 29, though orange-vested crew members pulled up the last of the traffic cones May 24 and cleared out, leaving Aspen with new pedestrian-activated crossing signals at three Main Street intersections where there are traffic lights. The fourth signalized intersection, at Galena Street, already had the buttons. The 675,000 project began in mid-April.

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TOP 5 THINGS WE DO WHEN OUR NETWORK GOES DOWN

O5

Kick the computer and cuss

O4

Refill our cup of coffee

O3

Pet Scoop, the cat

O2

Bug Dottie Wolcott

O1

Take a hike

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS jbeathard@aspentimes.com

STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS There was a time when there were no traffic signals in downtown Aspen. “I can remember when there weren’t any traffic lights. They put up the first one, and everyone said, ‘Noooo,’” longtime Aspenite Andi Epler said. — Jeanne McGovern ASPEN

STUDY SHOWS LOCAL DRUG USE DOWN AMONG STUDENTS Alcohol and drug use by Aspen High School students has gone down considerably over the past four years, a trend that has school officials optimistic about the future. According to the 2011 Student Attitude and Behavior Survey at the high school, from 2008 to 2011, lifetime alcohol use declined among AHS freshmen. In addition, the number of “high-risk drinkers”

“NO MATTER WHAT POLITICAL STRIPE YOU COME FROM, WE CAN ALL AGREE ON THE IMPORTANT ROLE THAT BISON HAVE PLAYED.”

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FIVE THINGS

— defined as those students who reported having consumed five or more drinks in a row two or more times in the past 30 days — similarly declined. In 2008, 80 students fell into that category; by 2011, only 37 could be classified as high-risk. “Seeing young students report never having used alcohol is phenomenal,” said Michael Connolly, of Valley Partnership for Drug Prevention, which sponsored the survey. “It indicates students are choosing to delay their use, which we know from research will lower their risk of later addiction. And if the trend in (high-risk drinkers) continues, in the next four years, there won’t be any at Aspen High.” The survey is funded by Valley Partnership as part of the 100,000 the local nonprofit group spends in Aspen schools on programs such as the Student Attitude and Behavior Survey, health education and other initiatives. — Jeanne McGovern

—JOHN CALVELLI, WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY, ON THE BISON BECOMING THE OFFICIAL STATE ANIMAL

P H OTO B Y RYA N S L A BA U G H


THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by RAY RING of WRITERS ON THE RANGE

If corporations are people, what are they really like? EXXONMOBIL SPITS out a gob goals such as acting on climate of chewing-tobacco juice and taps a change, protecting civil rights and baseball bat against the cleats of its reining in Wall Street scams. But shoes, knocking off the dirt clods. corporate interests are launching Then “Exx ‘Em” — as the fans like more court battles seeking to apply to call their slugger — steps into the the full force of the Citizens United batter’s box and slams the ruling in every state. first pitch over the centerThe key case now field wall of Dodger Stadium. centers on Montana, Meanwhile, Victoria’s which has limited Secret — who likes to be corporate political called Vikki — is elbowspending since 1912. deep in stinky compost in a Twenty-two other states Denver garden, preparing — including California, to plant zucchinis, while Idaho, Nevada, New RAY RING Yahoo sits alone in a Seattle Mexico, Utah and park, getting high on Washington — along marijuana to avoid thinking about with the District of Columbia have how it lost so much market share gone to court backing Montana’s to Google. limits on corporate spending. And Nike is pregnant, lying on its To make the point clear, on May back getting a sonogram in a Portland 3, Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer, a clinic, trying not to giggle at the tickly Democrat, and Lt. Gov John Bohlinger, feeling as the wand slides over its a Republican, both endorsed a swollen abdomen, listening to the Montana ballot measure that would doctor exclaim, “You’re going to have encourage the state’s officials to take a baby boy and a baby girl — twins!” a stand that “corporations are not If you think those scenes are human beings with constitutional absurd, you should get involved in rights.” They cited the spirit of the what might be the most important Montana voters who passed the political campaign right now — the limits a hundred years ago as part of nonpartisan campaign to declare that their rebellion against the powerful corporations are not people. A crazy and dangerous trend in federal law — giving corporations increasing constitutional rights under the “corporate personhood” doctrine — has ignited this campaign. The most egregious example, of course, is the 2010 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the Citizens United case. Five Supreme Court justices, who often ideologically embrace corporate interests, overturned many previous court rulings and laws that limited political spending by corporations. They based their decision on the notion that corporations have the right to freedom of speech, and spending unlimited money on political ads and other propaganda for candidates is a form of speech. Four dissenting Supreme Court justices in that case, including one appointed by a Republican president, warned that removing the limits would further corrupt our democracy. We see the danger in this election season, as a new torrent of ads attack candidates who think regulations are needed to achieve

THINKSTOCK PHOTO

Anaconda Copper Company. Back then, Anaconda routinely bought Montana politicians and used them to carry out its goals of maximizing profits with little regard for worker safety and the environment. Gov. Schweitzer said, “We want to make a point. This is our government, and we’re not going to allow any corporation to steal it from us.” He urged voters to “send a signal to this entire world that Montana is not for sale.” The same spirit drives a nationwide campaign called Move to Amend, which claims to have more than 1.4 million members, all of whom want to amend the U.S. Constitution to say that “corporations are not human beings.” The campaign is getting some traction in the West. Voters in Montana’s second-largest city, Missoula, overwhelmingly approved a local ballot measure last November calling for the constitutional amendment. So did voters in Boulder, Colo. The Los Angeles City Council passed a similar resolution in December, becoming the first major city to do so. Elsewhere in Colorado, the Pueblo County commissioners unanimously backed

the campaign in January. Advocates in Salt Lake City are gathering signatures on petitions to put it on the local ballot this November. State legislatures in New Mexico and Hawaii have passed resolutions opposing the Citizens United decision, and in late April the Vermont Legislature became the first to support the constitutional amendment. The Sierra Club has also endorsed the campaign. So far, this campaign against corporate personhood is merely symbolic, but over time, it could gain traction and have an impact. Corporations are not intrinsically good or bad, of course. They make and sell many useful products. But they’re fundamentally selfish, greedy automatons, doing whatever they can to maximize profits. Various laws even require them to act like that on behalf of their shareholders. They’re more like robots than people, and the law should treat them as such. Ray Ring is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (hcn.org). He is the magazine’s senior editor in Bozeman, Montana.

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

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

CLASSIC ASPEN

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

“Cause of death” from the 1899 Aspen Grove Cemetery records shows consumption, pneumonia and accidents accounted for miners’ early deaths.

DEATH BY A MILLION CUTS There is a reason why most tales of Aspen’s “quiet years” — a

misnomer as Aspen was never quiet — were told by ranchers. Many ranchers who needed cash worked in the mines during The Depression, when agricultural prices plummeted. However, they worked but a short time underground and survived into the 1960s, and most of Aspen’s miners died or moved to lower altitude in the 1950s.

Miners and millworkers succumbed to a multitude of work hazards, chiefly complications due to pulmonary disease. Stroll through Aspen’s cemeteries noting the lifespans of males and you will find that most men died before they reached the age of 50. During the 19th century, miners died of “consumption”; modern medicine labels their condition as silicosis. Silicosis can be understood if you picture inhaling ground glass. The silica dust encountered in mills and mines embeds in the lungs where it cuts up the alveolar sacs and ducts, causing lesions. Silicosis causes a lot of coughing, but no matter how often and hard a miner tries, the silica cannot be expelled. In the later stages of the disease, miners suffered from: shortness of breath that challenged the physical demands of the profession; weight loss; high fever; bouts of coughing; and general weakness.

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That underlying condition rendered men susceptible to pneumonia and lung cancer. Before antibiotics, most died from pneumonia. Studies of miners in Butte, Mont., revealed a silicosis incidence of 42 percent; 81 percent of

of reducing what they inhaled by covering their mouths and noses with handkerchiefs. The introduction of mechanical drilling in the early 20th century significantly increased that dust, until drills were equipped with

IN THE LATER STAGES OF THE DISEASE, MINERS SUFFERED FROM: SHORTNESS OF BREATH THAT CHALLENGED THE PHYSICAL DEMANDS OF THE PROFESSION; WEIGHT LOSS; HIGH FEVER; BOUTS OF COUGHING; AND GENERAL WEAKNESS. miners in Tonopah, Nev., where my father once worked, suffered from the disease. The hazards of rock dust were obvious to miners, who often invented their own means

Ma y 31 - Jun e 6, 2 01 2

waterthat sprayed the area around the drilling. Nevertheless, silicosis remained a deadly occupational hazard until the introduction of sophisticated respirators. My father was typical of the last

generation of miners plagued by silicosis. Spending more than 30 years underground exposed his lungs to constant silica dust. As one of an early generation of smokers, he could not have known that tobacco use would exacerbate his lung condition. By the age of 50, his acute silicosis resulted in a three-month hospital battle with pneumonia and scarred lungs. Even after another six months recuperating at low altitude, he never regained enough strength to continue working at any job that required physical labor. Those who survive a bout with silicosis face an additional challenge; the disease makes you susceptible to tuberculosis. That disease complicatedmy father’s medical condition. Because there was no cure for silicosis, at a relatively young age, doctors gave Father an ultimatum: move to a lower elevation, or die. Moving to sea level extended his life so much that he managed to outlive most of his contemporaries, albeit with continuous medical limitations. Understanding the causes of the disease led to safer mining procedures, and deaths from silicosis dropped 84 percent in the decades after 1968. Annual American deaths now number only in the dozens, but for miners in Bolivia and workers in similar professions that do not provide respirators for employees, silicosis persists. Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn@schat.net

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WILLOUGHBY COLLECTION


LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

A NEW YORK CRUSH

1903 T H E B IG A P P L E

PHOTO COURTESY THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

“The twenty odd students from the mining school of Columbia University, New York, reached the city yesterday by way of the Midland, and when they marched down the street the Aspen boys felt that their time had come,” according to the Aspen Daily Times on June 6, 1903. “It is all off with them until the boys from the east leave. The girls won’t look at such a common thing as the town boy now for awhile. Perhaps it is the glamour of the [east] the halo of romance which the university life casts over its own. Perhaps it is merely because variety is a desirable thing, even when it comes to young men. Whatever it is which makes the young ladies of all altitudes cast goo-goo eyes over their left shoulders when there are new boys in town. It is at work already. ...”

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

NEED TO KNOW

169

99

each

SPOT GPS SATELLITE MESSENGER W/CONNECT Sure, there are apps for this, but let’s get real — if you’re trapped in the backcountry, do you want to trust Apple to get you out, or would you prefer something designed more for safety? We thought so. With the Spot GPS Satellite Messenger, you can alert friends to where you are, let them know when you’re down safely, and alert contacts when you need help. If you’re hell-bent on bringing your cell phone, then we suggest the Spot Connect, which attaches to your smartphone to provide a more reliable option for emergency signaling and communication on the trail. — Ute Mountaineer Staff

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PHOTO COURTESY SPOT


G DO WEEK THE

Barnaby

Barnaby is a 50 pound Wheaton terrier/lab mix, we think. He is 6 years old - the perfect age! He is a sweet mellow guy who just wants a place to hang out and cuddle. He really loves to be with his person. He likes other dogs and kids 5 and older. No cats. He is housetrained, up to date on shots and microchipped. Please fill out an application at www.luckydayrescue.org then call 970-379-4606.

the

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

www.luckydayrescue.org

read the latest edition online at WWW.ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

Starting in Japan, Sudoku has quickly spread to become a worldwide phenomenon. A grid-based logic game, this innovative puzzle gives new meaning to the phrase “number-crunching.” Look for it Monday–Saturday on the puzzle page of The Aspen Times.

sudoku

J I M P A U S S A PORTRAITPHOTOGRAPHY

Accept Three Conditions and You Can Make the Buy of the Year on a ew Aspen Home Condition #1 - “I promise not to spend sleepless nights worrying about planning approvals. Condition #2 - I promise not to spend countless hours with my architect designing my new Aspen home. Condition #3 - I promise to hold fabulous parties to celebrate how smart I am on getting a great deal on my new Aspen home!” – Just $1,995,000

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Plans Approved & Permitted for Beautiful ew Home A developer spent three years settling issues with neighbors and getting all County approvals for a new 9,474 or 12,395 square foot mountain contemporary home. But it gets better! - an existing older home, renovated in 1999, would allow you to live on the property while your new home is being built.

Bank Foreclosure Sale A bank foreclosed on the property in early 2011. The Bank now wants to sell as soon as possible to a new buyer; and may even consider providing the purchase financing. Beautiful Setting 39 Polecat Drive is uniquely located along Aspen Oaks drive, a quiet street off West Buttermilk Road, with mountain views and at the same time surrounded by tranquil meadows and hills. The property has privacy, yet openness for horseback riding and other activities. From your new home, you can see Aspen Mountain and the mountain ranges that rim the north side of the Aspen valley.

Great Buy! At $1,895,000 (priced just reduced) this property is a special opportunity and if you are a ready-to-act buyer, you can get the deal of a lifetime! Just contact the listing agent: William Small, CCIM at (970) 429-2419, or Bill@FriasProperties.com for complete information on this opportunity. O THE WEB: This information is on the web. Tell a friend. Go to:

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A Division of Frias Properties of Aspen, LLC, 730 E. Durant Ave., Aspen, CO 81611 (970) 429-2419

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by GUNILLA ASHER

NEED TO KNOW 1 part Firefly Sweet Tea Vodka 1 part lemonade (we like the Simply Lemonade brand) Pour over ice in a tall glass, garnish with a slice of lemon and/or a sprig of mint. Easy, huh?

COCKTAIL: THE JOHN DALY IF I HAD TO COMPARE myself to golfers, I am way more John Daly then I am Arnold Palmer. The people who know me know what I am talking about. Luckily, there is a drink called a John Daly. This fact didn’t really surprise me, but the drink’s flavor did. Here are some tips: If you are on a budget, just add some citron vodka to an Arnold Palmer. If you’re wanting to get the real deal you must buy some FireFly Sweet Tea Vodka. Take some of that, add it to lemonade and garnish it with a squeeze of lemon and mint. Next thing you know, you’re John Daly, and swinging out of your shoes. 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 h eavily practiced.”

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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK


WINEINK

WORDS to DRINK BY

by KELLY J. HAYES

LOOKING FORWARD TO THE CLASSIC AS WE SIT HERE on the final day of May, an Aspen wine lover starts to salivate slightly knowing that we are just a couple of weeks away from the 30th anniversary of the Aspen Food & Wine Classic. It has been 30 years since Gary Plumley, now the beloved purveyor of the Aspen institution “Of Grape and Grain,” posed a question following a winemaker’s dinner at the Chez Grandmere restaurant in Snowmass. “What if,” he asked Bob and Ruth Kevan, the owners KELLY J. of Chez Grandmere, HAYES “Aspen and Snowmass could host an International Wine tasting event each summer?” That first event debuted as the Aspen/Snowmass International Wine Classic on June 17, 1983. “We had twenty-two wineries and we literally had to pull people off the street to come and taste,” laughed Plumley. The Aspen Times noted 150 paying guests attended. This year the event is a sellout with 5,000 attendees paying more than a 1,000 per ticket to taste, not just wine, but food from a roster of chefs that makes a Food Network promo look light on talent. At that first Classic one of the winemakers in attendance was Merry Edwards. Now recognized as one of the great Pinot Noir producers in Sonoma County with an eponymous label, she was, in 1983, attending the Classic as the winemaker for Matanzas Creek Winery. The point is that even 30 years ago the best came to Aspen. While chefs have become rock stars, transcending the culinary world to be tabloid celebrities, the winemakers and the wine presenters at the Classic are just a hair behind in the national consciousness. They are, of course, superstars in wine, but they have not quite broken out the way that chefs have. At this year’s Classic, there is an exceptional collection of wine professionals who are compelling, interesting and fun personalities. Each has created a career in wine by writing, educating, consulting, collecting and pouring great wines. Here are five seminars and wine

PHOTO COURTESY FOOD & WINE MAGAZINE

personalities that I am most looking Giglio. Though if you mispronounce forward to. JEE-lee-O as “jiG-lee-oo” he will To start, a Hearth-y congratulations surely correct you with alacrity. to Paul Grieco, the proprietor of the Anthony, as I call him, will be hosting ever-expanding New York City wine a “South American Smackdown” restaurant and bar empire called pouring wines from Argentina Terroir and the Hearth restaurant. and Chile in what will likely be a Earlier this spring heavyweight the bearded, seminar. irreverent Grieco Staying with was winner of the Italy, I am Seven Classic Tastings at this James Beard Award Year’s Food & Wine Classic for Outstanding Wine, Beer or 1. Reasons to Love Rieslings Spirits Professional. Paul Grieco Grieco is a Riesling 2. Swill for the Grill fanatic believing Danny Meyer that we all should 3. The NEW New Zealand love the wines that Leslie Sbrocco are the perfect summer sippers. 4. South American Smackdown: Hidseminar, Argentina vs. Chile naturally, is titled Anthony Giglio “Reasons to Love 5. Italy’s Northern Whites Rieslings.” It should Bobby Stuckey be even more 6. Stella Artois Presents A Girl interesting than his and a Goat Walk Into a Belgian togs, something Bar, Come See What Happens! for which the Stephanie Izard & Daniel Joly Canadian born restaurateur and 7. The Cocktail Guide raconteur is well Kate Krader & Jim Meehan known for. Grieco cut his teeth and trained his tongue during a stint at Danny Meyers’ Gramercy Tavern. And Danny, the Yoda of New York restaurant impresarios, always has fun here in Aspen. This year, just weeks after being the cover boy for a lengthy profile in the Wine Spectator, he will be hosting a “Swill for the Grill” seminar. Danny’s gatherings are always casual and fun and this year’s topic should fit right in. I’m a sucker for anything to do with New Zealand and Leslie Sbrocco also has a tendency to make me an easy mark. Vivacious, charming, entertaining … and that’s just the really looking forward to former wines. Leslie also embodies all of Aspen local and current Boulder those characteristics as well and her restaurateur Bobby Stuckey’s “The NEW New Zealand” tasting will tasting of some great wines at no doubt be a crowd favorite. his seminar, “Italy’s Northern It is just a rumor that the Tuscan Whites.” Stuckey is well known Island of Giglio, that is currently host for his chiseled good looks, his to the remains the grounder cruise smoother than gabardine style and liner Costa Concordia was named for his penchant for running significant the ever entertaining and informative miles on Aspen’s toughest trails. wine writer and speaker Anthony Today he helms a paragon of Friuli

KELLY’S WINELIST

cuisine, restaurant Frasca in Boulder. Each year he takes the staff of Frasca to Northern Italy for an immersion in the food and wine culture of the region. If any one knows what to pour, it is Bobby. These are just a few highlights and there are many more, including Jim Meehan’s cocktail seminar and a Stella Artois beer pairing event with Daniel Joly. But remember, regardless

of what wine seminar you find yourself in at this 30th anniversary of the Classic, be sure to raise a glass to Gary Plumley. Great idea Gary! 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

A LOOK AHEAD TO THE CLASSIC: MEET CHEF JOHN BESH I MET CHEF JOHN BESH at the Food & Wine Classic a couple of years ago when he hosted a media luncheon with Stella Artois. Admittedly, at that time, I knew only a little of him. Besh is a chef and native son of southern Louisiana, where his acclaimed restaurants, August, Besh Steak, Luke, La Provence, American Sector, AMIEE WHITE Domenica, Luke San BEAZLEY Antonio, The Soda Shop and Borgne, celebrate the food and traditions of the region. While he had been a featured chef and honored as best new chef at the Classic in 1999, our paths had never crossed. But the luncheon (which is always a highlight of Food & Wine) was full of Southern soul. It was thoughtful, and the flavors were perfected. The food itself was remarkable, and the passion he showed when talking about his home transported us all. From the outset of his career, Besh’s talent and drive have earned kudos: Besides his best-new-chef nod, Besh’s flagship restaurant, August, was featured in the late great Gourmet magazine’s “Guide to America’s Best Restaurants” and “America’s Top 50 Restaurants.” He won the James Beard Award for best chef of the Southeast in 2006 and was awarded Food Arts’ Silver Spoon Award in 2009 for revitalizing the culinary legacy of New Orleans. Besh’s passion for New Orleans fare and local ingredients also extends itself to philanthropy. A former U.S. Marine, Besh helps to

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create high-quality ready-to-eat meals for distribution to thousands of emergency response teams and sustained strategic operations in the U.S. and around the world as a way to promote Gulf Coast food culture and elevate the Louisiana economy. Additionally, the John Besh Foundation awards annual scholarships to young minorities each year so they can train in the culinary arts before returning to New Orleans to pursue a career in the field. In recognition of his contributions, the Louisiana Restaurant Association named him restaurateur of the year in 2008. This year at the Classic, Besh will lead a cooking seminar titled, “Butchery for Beginners” and participate in the talk reserved for the restaurant trade industry, “Homegrown: Sowing the Seeds for

the Future.” Recently, I had a chance to discuss the upcoming 30th anniversary of the Classic and Besh’s experiences in Aspen: AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY: What are your thoughts on the place/ status the Classic holds in the food-and-wine industry? JOHN BESH: The Classic sets the benchmark for food-and-wine events across the country in part because of Aspen’s beauty, its sophistication and accessibility coupled with smart and engaging food-and-wine programming. The AMEX trade seminars offer a level of integrity that no other festival can come close to. AWB: Since your first appearance at the Classic in Aspen 13 years ago, how have things changed? JB: The Classic has evolved with

the times but has managed to stay relevant, and much of this has to do with the partnership between the city (of Aspen), Food & Wine and AMEX because enough of the festival has remained consistent from year to year, allowing the festivalgoers the ability to plan and anticipate their favorite events while the themes have remained current with each year. AWB: Do you have any personal stories of highlights or lowlights of Classics past that you’d like to share? JB: My highlights and lowlights remain very predictable from year to year. At altitude, I’m a very cheap date, and I can be counted on to disappear, if not turn in early one night, because I just can’t always hang. The highlights, outside of my part in the festival, always include a hike to the Maroon Bells and as much mountain biking as I can fit in between the rich foods and the decadent wines. AWB: When you are in Aspen, where do you eat, drink, play? JB: I am a creature of habit and do not stray far from Ajax or Matsuhisa, not to mention the countless latenight dinner parties that seem to occupy most of my time. 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 a contributor to Aspen Peak and the travel website EverettPotter.com. Follow her on Twitter @awbeazley1, or email awb@awbeazley.com.


by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

JOHN BESH Besh’s devotion to the importance of local ingredients and local cuisine extends to the publication of his first cookbook, “My New Orleans,” in 2009 and a PBS show, “Chef John Besh’s New Orleans,” based on the recipes from the book. Last fall, he published “My Family Table: A Passionate Plea for Home Cooking,” in which he focuses on healthy recipes perfect for the family table.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

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CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald Snowmass Creek Frontage s BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT s ACRES MATURE LANDSCAPING s 4HIS IS 4(% 2IVER PROPERTY IN Aspen’s Roaring Fork Valley! s 3PECTACULAR VIEWS OUT EVERY WINDOW s 3EPARATE BARN STRUCTURE WHICH SERVES as a professional wood shop plus 3 additional garage bays – 6 total s 'UEST QUARTERS s !MAZING OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREAS s )MPECCABLY MAINTAINED $3,950,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Spectacular Roaring Fork Club 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2,380 sq ft Numerous upgrades and amenities Sunset views over the 17th fairway $2,800,000 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626 Jana Dillard | 970.948.9731

The Best Parcel at Lazy O Direct view of Mt. Sopris over pond Building envelope perched between 2 hills, surrounded by Wildlife Conservation (ORSE BOARDING TENNIS COURTS AND MORE $1,495,000 4.2 acres Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Cerise Ranch’s Premier Home 6 bedrooms, 7.5 baths, 8,621 sq ft, 4.26 acres Finishes are of the highest quality The kitchen is a chef’s dream This home is ďŹ t for a king! $2,775,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Amazing Views and Club Location 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2,423 sq ft Worry-free Roaring Fork Club ownership Nestled in the trees above Members’ Club $1,475,000 $1,425,000 1/2 interest Jana Dillard | 970.948.9731 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626

Roaring Fork Club Log Home 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2,423 sq ft Located at the 11th green Private golf and ďŹ shing club $2,750,000 Jana Dillard | 970.948.9731 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626

Downtown Basalt’s Finest 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths , 2,745 sq ft Desirable River Cove neighborhood %NJOY THE SOUNDS OF THE &RYING 0AN 2IVER $1,395,000 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626 Jana Dillard | 970.948.9731

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

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The Finest Townhome in Snowmass s BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT s !N EXQUISITE AND SPACIOUS HOME THAT some would say is the ďŹ nest townhome in Snowmass Village s %XCEPTIONAL RETREAT FEELS LIKE A spacious, custom single-family home s &ABULOUS FRONT ROW SKI MOUNTAIN views and click in and out convenience s %XQUISITELY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED $4,495,000 'EORGE 0 (UGGINS \

Rare 4 Bedroom Countryside 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 2,218 sq ft )NCLUDES FULL 3NOWMASS #LUB MEMBERSHIP Comfortable and elegant living spaces %NJOY ALL THE #LUB AMENITIES $2,875,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Front Row Ridge Condominium 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,126 sq ft Direct ski in/out access, big views Additional windows in living room Recently remodeled, 2 story oor plan $1,695,000 Chris Lewis | 970.379.2369

Decorator Furnished Townhome 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1,895 sq ft Ski-in, ski-out access Mountain views and direct sunlight $2,200,000 Bruce Baker | 970.923.2006 Chris Lewis | 970.379.2369

The Perfect Lock & Leave Lifestyle 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,375 sq ft Remodeled townhome – ďŹ nest materials South-facing panoramic ski area views $1,595,000 Turn-Key, Fully Furnished Anne White | 970.379.6876 Becky Dombrowski | 970.618.0960

Easy Ski Access in Snowmass 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1,475 sq ft "ESIDE NEW HIGH SPEED 6ILLAGE %XPRESS %NJOY HOTEL STYLE AMENITIES 5LTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE AND ENJOYMENT $1,750,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Top of the World Views 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,060 sq ft Great views up the mountain ,OCATED ADJACENT TO THE "ASE 6ILLAGE #OMPLETELY REMODELED AND READY TO ENJOY $1,075,000 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443

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S S E N I S U B G N I STUDYWALL STREET WITH

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NYC STUDY TOUR OF BUSINESS ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

ASPEN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PARTNER WITH REESE HENRY & CO. TO PROVIDE A UNIQUE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE FOCUSED ON BUSINESS by JEANNE MCGOVERN

the trip’s title,

“NYC Study Tour of Business,” doesn’t do the experience justice. BUT REALLY, how can you boil down into just a few words a weeklong trip to the Big Apple, especially when that trip includes everything from meetings with high-powered executives to eating ethnic food and standing on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to walking across the Brooklyn Bridge? Simply put, you can’t. But for Aspen High students Nick Belinski, Nevada Crandall, Matteo Garofalo, Maggie Ryan, Luke Seamans and Annabelle Wilcox, that was the task before them on a recent evening. “I told the kids that there was going to be able to take away something from everything they did, everyone they talked to — and it was their job to find that something,” said Aspen High School business teacher Dave Connaroe, who had led the Reese Henry NYC Study Tour of Business trip since its inception three years ago. “I think what they discovered is amazing.” Indeed, statements like “never seen anything like it,” “follow your passion” and “keep your options open” sprang from the students’ mouths as they described their experience during a post-trip dinner and slide show at the Pine Creek Cookhouse (hosted by the Wilcox family, whose daughter Annabelle was on the trip). Connaroe — who described the kids as a “diverse group. ... We’ve got the jocks and the geeks, ... a good, nice balance” — used similar words

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

to describe the trip. At its core, the Reese Henry NYC Study Tour of Business was as much about the experience as it was about the business. Reading the students’ journals and scanning through their pictures tells the story better than any news reporting ever could. But what those scrapbook memories don’t tell is how this once-in-alifetime opportunity came to pass for these Aspen High students. IT TAKES A VILLAGE For Reese Henry & Co., launching the NYC Study Tour of Business was a natural fit. Under the tutelage of the company’s founding father — Reese Henry, who is long retired and living in Grand Junction — the Roaring Fork Valley accounting firm has been deeply involved in the community since its inception. “Reese felt strongly that you give back to your community,” said Peter Van Domelen, managing partner of Reese Henry. “He ingrained in all of us this idea of philanthropy.” Toward that end, Henry launched a scholarship program some two decades ago. And while successful, Van Domelen and his colleagues thought there might be another — perhaps better — way to affect the lives of local youth. “We wanted to figure out a way to better leverage those dollars,” said Van Domelen, an Aspen High grad himself. “We wanted to find a way to impact more than just one student a year.”

MARCH 24 • Arrive in New York City at 6 p.m. • Walk to Times Square; Madame Tussaud’s Wax Museum and sightseeing at night MARCH 25 • Sightseeing: Ellis Island; Fifth Avenue walk; Metropolitan Museum of Art • Dinner with Maria Piesses, Aspen High grad and partner in Visantine Collective • Nighttime walk across Brooklyn Bridge MARCH 26: FASHION DAY • Garment District walking tour • Lunch with Elissa Coughlin, vice president of operations and marketing, Shazam • Meeting with Matt Moses, vice president of sourcing and development, Revman International • NBC Studios tour MARCH 27: FINANCE DAY • Meeting at Barclay’s Capital • Meeting at TPG, a private equity company • Empire State Building tour and meeting • Federal Reserve gold tour • Meeting at Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. • Dinner with Aspen High grad Michael Friedland, of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts MARCH 28 • Food on Foot tour • Meeting with Rena Kokalari, of the International Rescue Committee • Dinner with Alston Gardner, founder of Fulcrum Equity Partners • “War Horse” at Lincoln Center MARCH 29 • Meeting with March Zuliani, of Antarctica Capital, at Chrysler Building • Leave New York City at 10 a.m.

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ON NEW YORK CITY “The largest city I have been to before is probably L.A., which seems more spread out. New York is very busy and crowded, but that seems to be part of the experience. ... The subway system was a dream — so easy to use — and you could get literally everywhere. I really liked that, and I didn’t mind the grime.”

“THE VARIETY OF PEOPLE WAS AMAZING, SEEING BUMS ALL THE WAY TO PRINCIPAL POSITIONS OF MAJOR COMPANIES. ... THERE ARE SO MANY PEOPLE OF ALL SHAPES, RACES, LANGUAGES, ... JUST SO MUCH DIVERSITY. I CAN’T GET EXPOSURE LIKE THIS IN ASPEN.” – MAGGIE RYAN, JUNIOR

– Nevada Crandall, senior, headed to California Polytechnic State University

“I was surprised and impressed by the speed of life in New York. The city has certainly earned the title of The City That Never Sleeps, as it appears something is always occurring at every time of day.” – Matteo Garofalo, senior, headed to American University

“I was intrigued with our ferry ride to Ellis Island. It was truly amazing to see where my family went to, to start a new life in America from Ireland. As I read the various captions, and gazed upon the photos, I realized just how hard my ancestors worked to get a better life for themselves and future generations.” – Luke Seamans, junior

“The 9/11 memorial was really special to me because we got to stand in the very spot this tragic event happened. It felt good to pay my respects, but it was sad picturing what had happened in that very spot just a few years ago.” – Annabelle Wilcox, junior

“THE WALK HOME TONIGHT ACROSS THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE WAS AWESOME. I ASSUMED WALKING BACK FROM BROOKLYN AT NIGHT WAS A BAD IDEA (I’M SUCH A SMALL-TOWN KID ... ), BUT IT TURNED OUT TO BE ONE OF THE DAY’S HIGHLIGHTS AND QUITE RELAXING.” – NICK BELINKSI, HEADED TO THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY

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So Reese Henry & Co. created the NYC Study Tour of Business. By tapping into its client base and community contacts, the company has crafted an allexpenses-paid, weeklong trip to New York City for a group of local kids. Students are selected based on essays they submit, creating a diverse traveling group. The goal, according to Van Domelen, is to let these students experience firsthand what the real world of business is all about and how they might fit into it. “We design these tours to offer a breadth of experiences, as we want these kids to really understand — in

a tangible way — what is out there for them,” he explained, noting the importance of offering such an experience before kids head off to college rather than after they’ve begun their journey into the work force. “We want them to come away having learned something about the business world and themselves.” Beyond that, though, the hope is that these students will share what they learned with their peers. And, for his part, Conarroe also hopes other schools and communities will come together to offer such experiences. “This is one of those things that makes Aspen so unique, but it’s also something that can be done anywhere, at any school,” he said. “Partnerships can be formed between businesses and the schools if you have people who want to make it happen. “From experience, I can tell you that the rewards are well worth the effort.”

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS


ON LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD “I WAS SURPRISED AND IMPRESSED BY THE AMOUNT OF POWER, MONEY AND INFLUENCE WHICH IS HELD BY THESE COMPANIES. A JOB SUCH AS THE ONES WE SAW ACCOMPLISHES MEANINGFUL RESULTS AT A QUICK PACE. IN SHORT, THEY HAVE A SIZEABLE IMPACT ON THE WORLD AROUND THEM.” – MATTEO GAROFALO, SENIOR, HEADED TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITY “I LEARNED THAT BUSINESS COMES IN ALL FORMS. YOU DON’T NEED AN MBA TO WORK IN BUSINESS (ALTHOUGH IT HELPS). IF YOU HAVE A PASSION AND WILLINGNESS TO LEARN, YOU CAN SUCCEED.” – NICK BELINSKI, HEADED TO THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY

“THE THING THAT SURPRISED ME THE MOST WAS THE DIFFERENCE IN COMPANY CULTURES. ... THE CULTURE AT EACH COMPANY WAS DIFFERENT CONCERNING HOW STRICT AND DRESSY IT WAS. IT’S INTERESTING TO SEE ALL OF THE CULTURES AND DECIDE WHICH ONE I WOULD WANT TO WORK IN.” – NEVADA CRANDALL, SENIOR, HEADED TO CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY

“CONNECT WITH PEOPLE. THERE IS SOMETHING THAT CAN BE TAKEN AWAY FROM EVERY CONVERSATION. MEET NEW PEOPLE AND BE ADVENTUROUS WITH MAKING YOURSELF REMEMBERED. TALK WITH EVERYONE AND LISTEN. EVERY CONVERSATION IS LIKE A MINI “LIFE” CALLS. LESSONS ARE EVERYWHERE.” – MAGGIE RYAN, JUNIOR

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

“NO ONE WAS HANDED THEIR CAREER ON A SILVER PLATTER. ... ALL OF THESE PEOPLE WERE WILLING TO GIVE IT THEIR ALL TO END UP WHERE THEY ARE TODAY. THIS SHOWED ME HOW I HAVE TO BE WILLING TO WORK MY BUTT OFF TO END UP BEING HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL IN THE FUTURE.” – ANNABELLE WILCOX, JUNIOR

“THE MOST IMPORTANT FACT I LEARNED ... WAS THAT LOVING WHAT YOU DO, AND WANTING TO COME TO WORK EVERY MORNING, IS THE MOST IMPORTANT TOOL FOR SUCCESS.” – LUKE SEAMANS, JUNIOR

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

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

REVIEW: FINDING MEANING IN ‘MONSIEUR LAZHAR’ when we first see the title character in the French-

language Canadian drama “Monsieur Lazhar,” he looks to be everything we expect of the teacher riding in to rescue a troubled grade-school classroom. Bachir Lazhar (played by Mohamed Fellag) is nice-looking, humorous and filled with a sense of purpose. He is an outsider; his French comes from having Algeria as a homeland. Most crucial, he is mischievous in a way an 11-year-old can relate to. When he appears at the public school in Montreal to meet with the slightly uptight principal, it is without an appointment. Bachir assumes he can show up and talk his way into a job. And he does.

The French-Canadian drama “Monsieur Lazhar,” starring Mohamed Fellag, will show June 5 through 7 at the Wheeler Opera House.

AS HE TAKES OVER the class and becomes devoted to his students, though, the expected façade melts away in ways that are quick, dramatic and surprising. What raises “Monsieur Lazhar” above the typical new-teacher/distressed-class drama is that the teacher has challenges of his own, which unfold slowly and, in the hands of director/screenwriter Philippe Falardeu, skillfully. Bachir,

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it turns out, has a questionable legal status in Canada; following some ugly goings-on back in Algeria, he fled and is only now in the process of applying to be declared a political refugee. This he neglects to mention to the school authorities. The fact that he isn’t and wasn’t a teacher seems almost minor by comparison. None of this completely overshadows what the class is

NEED TO KNOW “MONSIEUR LAZHAR” SHOWS JUNE 5 THROUGH 7 AT THE WHEELER OPERA HOUSE.

contending with — aside, that is, from the usual cases of bullying, under-parenting at home, smart-ass students and dumb-ass students. The previous teacher, Madame LaChance, committed suicide, hanging herself in the classroom during school hours. The fact that she obviously knew she would be found by one of the children lingers over the class and hangs especially heavy over Simon (Émilien Néron), the sensitive boy who did, indeed, discover her. “Monsieur Lazhar” — which was nominated for an Academy Award for best foreign-language film and won Canada’s Genie Award for best motion picture — was adapted from a one-act play by Evelyne de la Cheneliere. A film director said he had little interest in the movie, figuring it would look like it was “shot in a closet” — which presumably means both the look and the overall feel of the film would be constrained, he feared. But for a personal, small-scale film, “Monsieur Lazhar” thinks big, taking in a world of ideas. Without straining, the film touches on global politics, public-school dynamics and the occupation of teaching. And it feels at its most expansive when it focuses on the heart of the story — the relationship of teacher with student and also the tender emotions as both sides of the classroom deal with various forms of grief and search for ways to be healed. “Monsieur Lazhar” is one of those films that reveals meaning everywhere the camera turns.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO


by STEWART OKSENHORN

REVIEW: MAN AT WORK: ‘JIRO DREAMS OF SUSHI’ The documentary “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” is about

a man’s obsession. The title is literal: Jiro Ono says that, as a younger man, he would come up with new sushi preparations in his sleep. Ono, at 85, would sooner serve wasabi from a powder mix than miss a day of work at Sukiyabashi Jiro, his acclaimed restaurant located in a Tokyo subway station. He dislikes holidays or any other distraction from his work. The film, the feature-length debut by American director David Gelb, mentions an incident that had Ono traveling hours to attend an awards ceremony honoring him. Ono skipped out on the ceremony to get back to the kitchen; the awards presentation bored him. Ono has been working in the sushi field since he was 7, and his dedication doesn’t seem to have waned over eight decades: “You have to fall in love with your job. You must dedicate your life to mastering your skill,” Ono said.

COURTESY MAGNOLIA PICTURES

“Jiro Dreams of Sushi,” a documentary on Japanese sushi chef Jiro Ono, will show May 31 at the Wheeler Opera House.

“JIRO DREAMS OF Sushi” spins this as a healthy approach to life, even one that others should aspire to. Ono stands tall and straight; he could as easily be 65 as 85. While he is an exacting chef and boss — his employees, including his two sons, confess to being intimidated to the point of paralysis around him — Ono comes off as pleasant and thoughtful, with a lightheartedness around friends and customers. He is able to take pride in his accomplishments: He’s tickled by the fact that Joël Robuchon — Ono’s idol and the “Chef of the Century” according to one French guide — is a fan and occasional diner at Sukiyabashi Jiro. Ono seems more moved by Robuchon’s approval than the three-star Michelin rating he has received — unique for an octogenarian’s restaurant and for a 10-seat establishment that serves only sushi and attempts to get its diners in and out as quickly as possible. And the film ends with a predictable touch. Ono is on a train, heading nowhere but to the end of the film, when in the final frames he flashes a smile. The smile, warm and genuine, lets us know that yes, this has been a good use of a life, slicing fish and cooking rice to exacting standards to the exclusion of all else. Then a question comes to mind: What became of Mrs. Ono, the woman who took care of the couple’s

NEED TO KNOW “JIRO DREAMS OF SUSHI” SHOWS MAY 31 AT THE WHEELER OPERA HOUSE. TICKETHOLDERS ARE INVITED TO A SPECIAL TREAT FOLLOWING THE SCREENING AT TAKAH SUSHI.

two sons — Yoshikazu, who is preparing to take over Sukiyabashi, and Takashi, who runs a Tokyo sushi den of his own? There was a wife at one time, someone who raised the boys in the days when Ono himself worked so many hours that his sons truly thought him a stranger on those occasions when they saw him. But the woman seems to have vanished. Maybe she has died. Or maybe Ono’s life is so consumed with sushi that his wife — like hobbies, a perspective on the bigger world, his sons before they were old enough to become business colleagues — are mere details not worth mentioning. The documentary takes a moment away from the restaurant business to follow Ono as he visits old friends — but it is clear this is a rare break from his routine. Japan has a culture of workaholism so pervasive that there have been official efforts to

correct it, but “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” never inquires whether its subject has crossed that line. Another puzzling thing is the subject of all this devotion. The point is made that sushi is a simple food — some fish, some rice, some soy sauce. And Sukiyabashi Jiro has simplified things further by taking all non-sushi items off the menu and limiting the beverage options. So exactly how does that jibe with Ono’s guiding philosophy of continually making his sushi better? Is there really anything left for Ono to learn about sushi? As the most straightforward of profiles, “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” is effective enough. (The film attempts to get some narrative drive out of Yoshikazu being groomed to take over the restaurant, but there’s not much there. And the brief talk about the sustainability of the fishing industry feels obligatory.) The film makes a convincing case that Ono’s accomplishments alone are noteworthy and unique enough to be worthy of our attention. And the film, thankfully, takes us outside of Ono’s routine — most memorably to a Tokyo fish market, which Ono, in a concession to age, stopped going to a few years ago. The market is as mystifying and energetic as a stock market but with huge slabs of recently caught tuna lying all over the floor.

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

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AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

MORE FROM THE WILDWOOD WHITE PARTY SUCH YOUNG and beautiful parents, dressed all in white. This week’s column features more of the parents and their friends at the White Party given as a benefit for the Wildwood School at the Limelight Lodge. Undercurrent ... The summer people are all returning to their MARY Aspen homes. ESHBAUGH HAYES

WILDWOOD

Krissa and Don VanPelt Smith.

WILDWOOD

From left are Kim Masters; Annie Cassidy, who organized the White Party; Jenny Connery; and Noah Lieb.

WILDWOOD From left at the Wildwood White Party are Emily Harvier, Alex Havier, Laura Calakresel and Virginia McNellis.

WILDWOOD

Jay and Lauren Maytin.

WILDWOOD

From left are Kenny Smith, Lori Pevny and Seth Owen.

WILDWOOD

Tee Plenk and Matt Feier.

WILDWOOD

Diana Duffey and Vince Lahey.

WILDWOOD Meghan Holmes, left, with Ashley Connolly.

WILDWOOD

Matthew Smith and Jenny Connery.

WILDWOOD

From left are Nancy and Steve Mayer and Mariah and Craig Morris.

WILDWOOD

From left are Nancy Joiner, Robin Joiner and Jenne Koon.

WILDWOOD

WILDWOOD From left are Jennifer Doleck-Smith, Brad Smith and Wendalin Whitman.

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Jasmine Coddington and D.J. Watkins.


CURRENTEVENTS

MAY 31-JUNE 6, 2012

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

THE ARTS

YOGA & EXERCISE

FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Daring to Dream: Fundraiser and Arts Celebration 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. A fundraiser for Naomi McDougall Jones” film, “Under Her Skin.” Join Jones, an Aspen-grown filmmaker, for a night of celebration honoring Aspen”s thriving arts scene. The evening features performances from various local arts organizations, including including Theatre Aspen, Theater Masters, Aspen Writers Foundation, Thunder River Theatre Company, Hudson Reed Ensemble and more, plus a screening of the “Under Her Skin” trailer. There will also be a presentation of Jones’ “Dare to Dream” award and prize money to a Roaring Fork Valley student (go to www.UnderHerSkin. com for submission guidelines). There will be a reception following the performance, with complimentary food and a cash bar. Call 917-836-6575.

THURSDAY, MAY 31 Art with Liz Frazier 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Woody Creek Community Center. Explore drawing with artist and teacher Liz Frazier, who studied in Italy and at the Corcoran and has had numerous shows nationwide. Bring charcoal, soft graphite pencils, watercolor and or acrylic materials. Fee is $15 for WC3 members and $20 for non-members. To RSVP, email hilary@woodyc3.org. Call 970-922-2342.

THURSDAY, MAY 31 Vinyasa Flow Yoga 10 a.m. - 11:15 a.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Class for all levels. Call 970 379-8108.

Big Daddy Lee and the Kingbees 8 p.m. - 11 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Valley blues band rocks the house and adjacent biergarten. No cover charge. Call 970-704-1216. IS with The Blackouts 9 p.m. - 9 p.m., Carnahan’s Tavern, Carbondale. IS, the latest musical creation by Josh Phillips (of FITA) featuring Darin Elwell (of Big Swifty & Texas Flood) and Steve Cook on six-string bass, takes the stage along with special guests The Blackouts, an all-girl rock band out of Denver. Call 970-618-1156.

Simon Denny: I Don’t Get It 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. A light-hearted and no-questions-barred conversation about the Simon Denny exhibition with other community members and art museum curator Jacob Proctor. Call 970-925-8050. Intermediate Ballet 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., ASFB studios, downstairs at Colorado Mountain College, 0245 Sage Way, Aspen. Aspen Santa Fe Ballet offers intermediate adult ballet class. Drop-ins welcome. Call 970-925-7175 (ext. 106). MONDAY, JUNE 4 Sign-up: Summer Bilingual Art Camp, Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Ave.,

SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Yoga: Twist Away 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Health and Harmony, El Jebel. An Anusarainspired class with Ally Morrison. Create length in the back and a deep rinse in the vital organs through the practice of twist poses. Move step by step into a growing spiral of the spinal column while the sacral base is kept safe and steady. Call 970-704-9642. MONDAY, JUNE 4 Aikido at CMC 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Colorado Mountain College, Aspen campus. Aikido is an effective self-defense as well as a fun and dynamic work out. Class offered Mondays and Wednesdays. Beginners welcome. Try the first class for free. Call 970-379-4676. Adult Tennis Ladder Challenge 12 a.m. - 12 a.m., Crown Mountain Park tennis courts, El Jebel. Recreational non-sanctioned USTA league play. League will reserve court as needed and keep the standings. Three divisions of 2.5; combined 3.0-3.5 and 4.0.

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

Spring Health Fair 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., After-Hours Medical Care, 234 Cody Lane, Basalt. Hosted by Aspen Valley Hospital. Participants are encouraged to schedule an appointment on line for their blood draw as those with an appointment are given first priority. To make an appointment for the blood draw, visit www.avhaspen.org. A laboratory profile with thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) and complete blood count (CBC) is offered for $48, prostate specific antigen (PSA) is $28, and cardio C-reactive protein (CRP) is $35. A colorectral cancer screening kit is also offered at $25. The lab profile requires fasting for 12 hours (water excepted). Cash and checks are accepted as payment — no credit cards. Parking is limited, so walking, biking or riding the bus is encouraged. Call 970-544-1296. Woody Creek Caucus Meeting 6:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Woody Creek Community Center. Aspen-Pitkin County Airport Aviation Director Jim Elwood discusses the Airport Master Plan Update. The caucus meets the last Thursday of every month, January through October. Call 970-922-2342. Birding at Maroon Creek Wetlands 7 a.m. - 8:30 a.m., Maroon Creek Wetlands Open Space. Join Roaring Fork Audubon and Roaring Fork Conservancy for a brisk morning of birding at the Maroon Creek

Manufactured Superstars with Dragon 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S Galena St., Aspen. Manufactured Superstars are Bradley Roulier and Shawn Sabo. As DJs, their performance style is as highenergy, accessible and fun as it is technically challenging. Dragon to open. Call 970-544-9800. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Aspen Players Association 9 p.m. - 11:59 p.m., The Hunter Bar, Aspen. Singer/ songwriter musicians circle followed by “the Wild Wesy Show” invitational artist showcase. Call 970-274-9078. MONDAY, JUNE 4 He’s My Brother She’s My Sister 8:30 p.m. 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. No cover charge. This LA indie band dabbles in folk, glam and western swing, according to their myspace page. Their songs are “as catchy as a radio pop jam, but throw off the trappings of plastic pop and wrap you in fur, folk and the last drops of moonlight,” says LA Record. Call 970-544-9800. Old-Time Jam Session 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Dana Wilson and an old-time jam session on Mondays. All musicians welcome — experienced and beginners; bring a banjo, guitar, mandolin, fiddle, spoons, or whatever and join in for early American music. Call 970-704-1216. TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Haden Gregg and Friends 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., L’Hostaria, 620 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Live music every Tuesday. Call 970-925-9022. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Paxton Music Studio Spring Recital 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Aspen Community Church. Voice students of Julie Paxton, and piano, guitar, bass and drum students of Tom Paxton perform music from Greenday to Phantom of the Opera. Call 970-920-1716. Sweatshop Union with The Leisure Gang plus special guest Def3 9:30 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S Galena St., Aspen. Sweatshop Union are heavyweights of Northwest hip-hop and have earned a reputation as the hardest working collective in the region. Having performed more than 500 shows internationally, they have changed the perception of what live hip-hop can achieve. Call 970-544-9800.

California folk-rock band He’s My Brother She’s My Sister play Monday, June 4, at Belly Up. Basalt. Registration in progress for Bilingual Art Camp: Murales Mexicanos with Merritt Mahek to be held July 9-13 or Marionetas with Mahek on July 23-27, both for ages 6-12 (parents are welcome). Registration is required. Cost is $180 plus $20 for art supplies. Members receive 10 percent off. Go to www.wylyarts.org to register. Call 970-927-4123. Story Art 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m., Pitkin County Library, Aspen. A fun, free event where art and stories come together. Children leave with an art project to take home. For ages 3-5 years. Co-sponsored by Aspen Art Museum. Call 970-429-1900. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Summer Art Club for Adults 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. Resident artist Cecilia Anthony offers a free workshop, Painting in Monochrome. Learn to mix and paint in shades and hues of your favorite color. Call 970-429-2777 or email info@aspenart.org. Call 970-429-2777.

Runs through Aug. 19. Cost is $100 per person; includes court reservations. Call 970-963-6030. Register: Coed Sand Volleyball League, Crown Mountain Park, El Jebel. Teams of four (minimum two girls and guys) battle it out on the sand in this new league. Season ends with tournament. Games will be played at 6 and 7 p.m. on Sundays, June 17-Aug. 26. Maximum of 12 teams. Cost is $150 per team. Registration deadline is June 13. Call 970-963-6030.

THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, MAY 31 The Universe Caught Speeding: The Mystery of Dark Energy 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Aspen Center for Physics, Sixth and Gillespie streets. Free physics dialogue. Dragan Huterer of the University of Michigan describes the mystery surrounding the accelerated expansion of the universe and the Dark Energy that propels it. Call 970-925-2585.

wetlands, temporary home to dozens of migratory birds during the early summer. Bring binoculars (there’ll be a few pairs to loan). Appropriate for ages 12 years and older. Meet at Aspen Golf Club parking lot. Registration is required at www.roaringfork. org/events. Call 970-927-1290. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Renovation Party 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., The Sky Hotel and 39 Degrees Lounge, Aspen. Celebrate the hotel’s renovation and reopening. Call 970-429-7809. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Spring Health Fair 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Aspen Valley Hospital. Hosted by Aspen Valley Hospital. Participants are encouraged to schedule an appointment on line for their blood draw as those with an appointment are given first priority. To make an appointment for the blood draw, visit the AVH website at www.avhaspen.org. also offered at $25. couraged. On June 3, the blood draw will again be offered, along with other, free screenings. Call 970-544-1296. Aspen Yacht Club Open House 12 p.m. - 3 p.m., Mile marker 18.6 on Fryingpan Road, Ruedi Reservoir. Call 970-963-6810.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

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

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CARBONDALE

CARBONDALE

CARBONDALE

COMMERCIAL - GYPSUM

Blue Creek Ranch CFE CBUI XJUI DBS HBSBHF BOE TFQBSBUF TUPSBHF VOJU 0QFO GMPPS QMBO XJOEPXT HBMPSF TUPOF DPVOUFSUPQT TUBJOMFTT BQQMJBODFT BOE &VSPQFBO HMBTT 1SPGFTTJPOBMMZ MBOETDBQFE BOE MJHIUFE 4FBTPOBM DSFFL WFHFUBCMF HBS EFO WJFXT UP PQFO TQBDF 8BML UP SJWFS BOE 3JP (SBOE 5SBJM

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Commercial Development

Christy Clettenberg 970.379.5589 $PMEXFMM #BOLFS .BTPO .PSTF

Christy Clettenberg 970.379.5589 $PMEXFMM #BOLFS .BTPO .PSTF XXX NBTPONPSTF DPN DISJTUZD!NBTPONPSTF DPN

Price Reduced! $699,000 MLS#124519 Scott Bayens 970.948.2265 McKinley Sales

GLENWOOD SPRINGS

$539,000

XXX NBTPONPSTF DPN DISJTUZD!NBTPONPSTF DPN

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$335,000

$1,399,000

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

Your Sellers Want to See This Sign! Place an ad in our Real Estate Photo Ads to get your real estate

Bank Owned -FBTFE *OWFTUNFOU 1PSUGPMJP 'PS 4BMF JO 3JGMF $P :JFMEJOH B $BQJUBMJ[BUJPO 3BUF JOEVTUSJBM CVJMEJOHT UPUBMJOH 4' -FBTFE UP /BUJPOBM $SFEJU $PNQBOJFT

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Price Reduced to $2,200,000 Contact Steve Serenyi, Colliers, 303.745.5800

Raymi Goodman The Luxury Team @ Aspen Real Estate XXX 3BZNJ(PPENBO DPN

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925-9937

$450,000

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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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NOTICE OF PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION Mail Ballot Election TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 2012

Ballots CANNOT be forwarded according to Colorado State Statute.

Deadline to return voted ballots is June 26, 2012 by 7:00 p.m. Postmarks will not count.

Para informaciĂłn en espaĂąol acerca de las elecciones o si tiene preguntas sobre las contiendas electorales, solicite asistencia en cualquiera de las siguientes oďŹ cinas del Clerk & Recorder.

Make sure the Clerk and Recorder has your correct addresses. Check your voter registration record at www.eaglecounty. us/clerk under Voting and Elections >> Online Voter Registration.

The ballot issued to you will contain only those candidates for which you are eligible to vote based on your place of residence and party afďŹ liation on ďŹ le with the Eagle County Clerk & Recorder’s ofďŹ ce.

Service Centers in all Clerk and Recorder’s ofďŹ ces offering: o Ability for UnafďŹ liated voters to afďŹ liate and cast a ballot o Disabled access voting from June 4 through June 26 o Voting booths o Replacement ballots o Secure ballot drop boxes o Emergency Registration o Locations Eagle OfďŹ ce, 500 Broadway, Eagle Colorado – 970-328-8715 or 8726 El Jebel OfďŹ ce, 0020 Eagle County Drive, El Jebel – 970-704-2700 Avon OfďŹ ce, 100 W. Beaver Creek Blvd., Avon – 970-748-2000 o Service Center hours: June 12 through June 26, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. June 23, Saturday, 9:a.m. to 2:00 p.m. June 26, 2012, Election Day from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, June 26, 2012 Mail Ballot

Voters registered with the Democratic, Republican, American Constitution and Libertarian Parties will be mailed their party’s ballot between June 4 and June 8, 2012.

UnafďŹ liated voters must afďŹ liate with the Democratic, Republican, American Constitution or Libertarian Parties to vote in the Primary Election.

Voters wishing to change afďŹ liation must do so by May 25, 2012.

Registration forms available in our ofďŹ ces, at www.eaglecounty.us/clerk under “Voting and Electionsâ€?, or by calling 970-3288725.

Online registration at www.govotecolorado.com. If you’re currently registered in Colorado you can make changes on line. If you’re registering for the ďŹ rst time in Colorado have a Colorado driver’s license or Colorado ID you can register on line.

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37


WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by AP

BOOK REVIEW

NOTEWORTHY

‘AMERICAN GROWN’ FROM THE BEGINNING, Michelle Obama’s kitchen garden has been an overachiever, churning out more peppers, parsley and eggplant than expected, and generating interest that yes, really crosses oceans. Now, the first lady has added a 271-page book to her gardening resume, and Americans can read all about the planting misses that came with the hits, get tips on gardening at home, and, Mrs. Obama hopes, draw some inspiration that just might change their lives. Oh, and if it happens to help her husband’s re-election campaign, that would be nice, too. Lofty goals for a book about a garden. In “American Grown: The Story of the White House Kitchen Garden and Gardens Across America,” Mrs. Obama holds out the raised vegetable beds on the South

by ALAN ARBESFELD | edited by WILL SHORTZ

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

Hall-of-Fame pitcher Joss Unsurprisingly Skinny? Discreet signal Like a centaur? “Don’t let that youngster get off without paying!”? Rural setting Had way too much of Words from a con man Given a number, maybe Flushed Baseball’s strikeout king Go (for) Unbiased account? Announcement made by a transplant surgeon, perhaps? British isle Allan-___ (figure in the Robin Hood legend) Omelette ingredient Middling grades Stigmatize a “great” king? Hankering Salon selection Twin killings, on a diamond: Abbr. Went off course Part of the inn crowd? Access requirement, maybe Old-fashioned ingredient Big collection agcy. Two reasons

23

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 24 25 30 32 34

to avoid a dog kennel? Apt name for a 1-Across? Unenthusiastic Maximum Bar mixer Rx amt. Wonderland message “Are you kidding me?” Ocho minus cinco

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DOWN

53

Roman censor Game ender, at times Chemical endings Given prominence “A diamond is forever,” e.g. Saint-Germaindes-Prés sights Ohio or Colorado: Abbr. Some tennis winners Head line? Lanchester on the screen Little genius Olive ___ Mid 16th-century year God with a shield Launch party? Was duplicitous Former co-host of “The View” Lose it ___-shanter Of no interest See 32-Down: Abbr. Native of 30-Down It’s solid yellow

55

Ma y 31 - Jun e 6, 2 01 2

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59 62

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86 87 88

Take a peke? Excitement Debate ender Do more than threaten, say Pilgrim Anesthetized Tore Like some dorms Title town of a Longfellow poem Chihuahua drink Tandoor-baked bread Where heroes are made Elaine of “Seinfeld” Represented Outlaw Belle who is said to have harbored Jesse James Many a Little League coach River to the Rhône When many German steins are lifted They get bigger when you smile Hit the runway Astronomical distance: Abbr. Refrain syllables Easter activity Abhor Actor Alain Barely “I did it!” It’s grounded every Saturday Prepare, as some Mexican-style beans Aesop, notably Places for gates “That makes

8

9

her a far more popular figure than the president himself. Mrs. There are also bits of personal history: Mrs. Obama’s father worked as a boy on one of the vegetable trucks that would deliver produce to neighborhoods, and had a reputation for sneaking pieces of fruit. Her mother’s family had a plot in a neighborhood victory garden on the corner of an alley, and the kids had to eat their vegetables or go to bed without supper. It is a tradition for first ladies to use books to advance their causes. This is Michelle Obama’s first book.

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ACROSS

“American Grown: The Story of the White House Kitchen Garden and Gardens Across America” Michelle Obama Crown Publishers, 2012; $30

Lawn as “an expression of my hopes” for the nation’s children. “Just as each seed we plant has the potential to become something extraordinary, so does every child,” she writes. The book traces how a city kid from the South Side of Chicago who became a working mother and then a political spouse found herself fretting on that first planting day, March 20, 2009, about whether an L-shaped stretch of soil would prove fertile ground for a national conversation “about the food we eat, the lives we lead, and how all of that affects our children.” And while the book is decidedly non-political, that fits perfectly with the Obama campaign’s view that the first lady can do her husband a world of good simply by pushing the non-threatening causes such as healthy living that have made

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— Last week’s puzzle answers — 90 91 94 98 99 100

101 105 107 108

sense” Saturn S.U.V. Conclusive trial Lose it Holiday quaff Not worth ___ Singer of the 1958 #1 hit “It’s Only Make Believe” The first “H” in Hanukkah Former TV judge Suffix with cigar Cousin of an

109 111 112 113 115

ostrich Back-to-sch. time Growl Sitting on one’s hands Simba’s mate ___ effort

116 Tactless 117 Mmes., over the border 120 Actor Alastair 121 Cambodia’s Lon __

G O W I T H

A M E N R A

R E E K E D

R A D N O R

I N R O M E

G I A M B I

O D W A L L A

D I A R I E S

I N N I N G S

C O N A R A D S H A C A D E D L U N C P E N H T O F O B L M L A O R E M R E S E R E L E V C B A O A R D E R I E L C W H O E U S S H E

I S L E H A W A I I S E M I N O L E S

T O L E T

S L O S H

T I A D D I O S T K I I C N W O S G J L E N S A

M E A R V E R A E S H L I M L T E A P E M O O E R N S S C W C H E H E E O U D E I P U D E P I E N T S

R O C K O P E R A

B R O A D E S T

I M P E L S

C E O S

K I A D B A L Y

I S B E M E I O F D O U R L O E E G A S T E T D O I P N S

M C E N R O E

P A L E A L E

S P A W N E R

E R I E P R A A R O A L D L L G A P I D G S T P E

R E D B U D

S T E R N E

P E R M I T

E S S E N E

K I M J O N G U N


Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

CHRISSY

TIANA

1.5-year-old beautiful Lab mix female. Loves to cuddle, super affectionate. Gets along with other dogs, but is also possessive around people and is a bit food/toy aggressive with other dogs. A great dog!

SHILOH

Beautiful, happy, friendly, sablecolored, 4-year-old German Shepherd female who gets along well with people and other pets.

Beautiful, happy, friendly, 1-year-old, chocolate-colored Australian Shepherd mix. Good with people + other pets, but overly possessive guarding instinct with people with food and other possessions. Call for details.

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.

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.

OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206

RUBY

Small 3-year-old brindle Terrier mix female. A bit timid around strangers— would be good in a quiet, loving home. Once she knows you, she is a bundle of love! The cutest under-bite. Wants attention but needs a gentle touch.

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.

ROCCO

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

Lots of CATS AND DOGS! See dogsaspen.com for more animals.

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.

ROXY

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

FRANKIE

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.

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.

TIMBER

is a strong, goodlooking, athletic, white-colored, blue-eyed, 5-year-old Alaska Husky who gets along well with people and other dogs. A little shy.

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

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road

www.dogsaspen.com

CHEF’S SELECTIONS FARRO AND QUINOA SALAD $10 Pomegranate, Pickled Fennel, Candied Pecans, Greens, Feta & Fuji Apple

SUSTAINABLE RAINBOW TROUT $16

The wine prospector

Beluga Lentil and Yukon Gold Potato Ragout with Orange Beurre Blanc

“A Tut’s tomb of wine in Colorado” Matt Kramer, The New York Sun

SERVING LUNCH + DINNER DAILY

1 (970) 704-WINE (9463) 1 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

39


CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald

New Listing

Owl Creek Home #1 s 4 bedroom, 5 bath, 3,862 sq ft end unit s 3PACIOUS OPEN LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN s &ULL BATHROOM AND CLOSET IN DEN THAT COULD FUNCTION AS A TH BEDROOM s -APLE HARDWOOD mOORS AND MARBLE ACCENTS s 5PGRADED EXTERIOR HOT TUB AND LANDSCAPING s -ULTIPLE DECKS FOR OUTDOOR LIVING s CAR GARAGE WITH PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE s 0ERFECT SKI ACCESS AND SOUTH FACING MOUNTAIN VIEWS &URNISHED -AUREEN 3TAPLETON \

New Listing

Rarely Available

Aspen Highlands Townhome

$UPLEX BLOCK TO GONDOLA EN SUITE BEDROOMS SQ FT CAR GARAGE PRIVATE ELEVATOR (IGH CEILINGS BIG WINDOWS $7,500,000 -YRA / "RIEN \ 0AT -ARQUIS \

Owl Creek Townhome ,UXURIOUS SKI IN SKI OUT TOWNHOME 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, 3,534 sq ft $EN OR TH BEDROOM TWO CAR GARAGE *UST MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN !SPEN $4,350,000 $3,800,000 ,ARRY *ONES \

BEDROOMS FULL HALF BATHS SQ FT 3KI IN SKI OUT TO THE BASE OF (IGHLANDS 'AME ROOM WITH WET BAR ELEVATOR (/! INCLUDES 2ITZ #ARLTON #LUB AMENITIES &URNISHED !DAM 'OLDSMITH \

Riverside Townhome in Aspen 6)%73 5PSCALE RElNED COMFORT "EAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MAINTAINED BEDROOMS BATHS LESS THAN SQ FT MINUTE WALK TO !SPEN S CENTRAL CORE $4,200,000 &URNISHED !NNE!DARE 7OOD \

Maroon Creek Club Townhome 3PACIOUS BEDROOM TOWNHOME 3KI TO THE NEW 4IEHACK LIFT /N THE -AROON #REEK #LUB FAIRWAY 0RIVATE UNDERGROUND PARKING ELEVATOR $4,350,000 %D :ASACKY \

West End Townhome 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2,005 sq ft "EAUTIFULLY REMODELED STUNNING VIEWS &IREPLACE FANTASTICALLY DESIGNED KITCHEN /WNER PETS ALLOWED NO RENTAL RESTRICTIONS &URNISHED 3ALLY 3HIEKMAN -ILLER \

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

ASPENSNOWMASSSIR.COM


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