Aspen Times Weekly: July 26 edition by Aspen Times Weekly

HISTORY MUSTACHES OF THE ASPEN BANJO CLUB 13

FOOD MATTERS

INSIDE OUR FOOD WRITER’S PANTRY 20

JULY 26 - AUGUST 2, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

4 CREATIVE PROFILES SEE PAGE 26

BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.

WED 7/25

ASHLEY WILES

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Jamaican reggae group that won the first ever Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album.

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Pintoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sound blends Reggae, Ska, Surf, and even Latin rhythms, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s his distinct voice and seamless storytelling that has brought him success in the U.S. and abroad. -JAMBASE.

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Dreamy frontman Chris Carrabba has the ability to â&#x20AC;&#x153;move arenas with the intensity of his emotionâ&#x20AC;?. - SPIN MAGAZINE

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TUE 7/31 SHOW 10 PM

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WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION

DEPARTMENTS 08 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 12

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

14 FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE 18

WINE INK

20 FOOD MATTERS 20 VOYAGES 34 AROUND ASPEN 37 LOCAL CALENDAR 46 CROSSWORD HISTORY MUSTACHES OF THE ASPEN BANJO CLUB 13

FOOD MATTERS

INSIDE OUR FOOD WRITER’S PANTRY 20

JULY 26 - AUGUST 2, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

4 CREATIVE PROFILES SEE PAGE 26

26 A&E

32 COVER STORY

Writer Amanda Charles interviews three local artists whose work will show at the Aspen Arts Festival.

Arts editor Stewart Oksenhorn found that bluegrass musician Sarah Jarosz fell in love with music because she did not have to.

ON THE COVER

Photo by Scott Simontacchi

EDITOR’S NOTE

to the gun debaters | Let me get this oﬀ my chest: A

magazine that holds 100 bullets is not for self-defense or hunting and is not constitutionally protected. I would argue that the Second Amendment is not “maddeningly ambiguous” and that it clearly does not give us the right to shoot assault weapons. Instead, it grants the right to a “well-regulated militia” to carry arms. At least through my eyes, belonging to a gun-rights advocacy group or a shooting range will never substitute for being in a militia, although I would love to hear an argument to the contrary. TO GUN OPPONENTS:

modern hunting is a sport, meaning you should not be able People with guns to allow yourself 99 kill people, and chances at missing oversimplifying this and still walk home a issue to just one of success. If this were those elements is bowling and you hit insincere. Changes one out of 100, you’d be must go beyond bans RYAN SLABAUGH shamed and probably and also include adding tipsy, but you also would not be consistency to laws state-to-state, advocating for the same tool a increasing mental-health care madman can use to more easily resources on a local level and kill. Make it a sport again, for agreeing that we will never be able those who do care, and then stand to predict when people will want behind those laws that make sense. to kill, however maddening that may be.

TO THOSE WHO ARGUE AGAINST GUN REFORM: The hunting excuse to defend military weapons in civilian hands is laughable at best, a lie at the worst. Last time I checked,

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TO GUN OPPONENTS: Nobody has a fix for psychopaths. Yet by believing a solution exists, we create a societal distraction from the truth: that the only cure for terrorism is inside the individual

Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

about ready to terrorize. So be careful of using the words “solution” or “cure” to describe the effect any regulation will have on mass violence. And if you are serious about change, organize like the National Rifle Association and take it head on.

WHAT WE CAN AGREE ON: Moralism always leads to hypocrisy, and in times like these, overly simple, one-sentence ideologies will never challenge a complicated problem. Together, let’s never stop asking, “Why?” and remember that without real debate and discussion and points of agreement, we will be asking, “Why?” into a bottomless chasm. And we all could do without another echo of Aurora. rslabaugh@aspentimes.com

VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 36

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

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

VOX POP On a scale of 1 to 10, how tired are you of negative campaign ads? DAVID SARVER B A S A LT

At least an 8. It is just too much to even care or pay attention to.

PETE FERRARA BOULDER

They haven’t invented a number yet. I am too tired of them to put into words.

CECILIA ANTHONY ASPEN

Let’s talk about something substantial and tell the nation what you are going to do to help.

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Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

compiled by MAX VADNAIS

Megadrought, the new normal IN A DIRT PARKING LOT were next. Now, his decadesnear Many Farms, Ariz., a old grape vines are dropping Navajo farmer sold me a their fruit and clinging to mutton burrito. He hasn’t used their lives. The 30-year-old his tractor in two years, he told asparagus patch is toast, as me; he has to cook instead of are the perennial herbs, garlic farm because “there isn’t any and strawberries. Even the water.” He pointed east at the weeds are dead. ARI Chuska Mountains, which The farm was part of a LEVAUX straddle the New Mexico thriving community in the border. In a normal year, water 1960s and ’70s. Then people coming off those mountains reaches his gradually left; Montgomery was the fields, he said. No more. last man standing. He sold the farm His experience might just be the new to the local Pueblo Indian tribe on the normal for the American Southwest, condition that they assume ownership writes William deBuys in his book “A after his death. He spent the proceeds Great Aridness.” It was published late last paying lawyers to enforce water law year, months after one of the Southwest’s around Placitas, managing to stop several driest summers in recorded history, during developments that would have tapped the which fires of unprecedented size scorched fragile aquifer. hundreds of thousands of acres of forest. Despite his successes, many wells were This summer is even worse; forest fires drilled, especially in the 1980s and 1990s, have already broken last year’s records. dropping the water table to the point at Springs, wells and irrigation ditches are which many springs in Placitas began bone-dry. Farms are withering. We’ve running dry, along with the acequias they all heard the gloomy scenarios of global feed. Montgomery’s neighbors, with the warming: extreme weather, drought, turn of a tap, can still water their grass and famine, the breakdown of society. My wash their cars, thanks to the wells that current perch in Placitas, N.M., feels like a killed the spring that feeds his acequia. But front-row seat at the apocalypse. it’s only a matter of time, he told me, until Yet deBuys says we don’t really know they feel his pain — literally. if the current drought in the Southwest Harold Trujillo is a member of an is a consequence of global warming. acequia near Mora, N.M. All the acequias Periodic, decades-long droughts have in his Sangre de Cristo mountain valley, been relatively common in the past few near the headwaters of the Pecos River, thousand years, according to analysis are dry, he told me. Before this year, the of dried lakebeds. Most of the area’s worst he remembered was 2002, which, famously collapsed civilizations — Chaco according to the Colorado state engineer’s Canyon, Mesa Verde, the Galisteo pueblos office, was the region’s driest year in the — are thought to have died out for lack past 300. of water in these extended dry periods, “In 2002, there were natural ponds which deBuys calls “megadroughts.” that never dried up. Cows could drink By contrast, the past century’s human out of them. Now those ponds are dry. population growth in the American People have been digging them deeper Southwest occurred during a relatively with backhoes to get them to fill with wet period in the climactic record. We water,” Trujillo said. Tempers also are were due for another megadrought getting short. Trujillo said he was verbally sooner or later, deBuys says, though threatened last weekend at Morphy Lake, climate change could make that dry event the reservoir his acequia association come sooner. helped build, by people wanting more In the Sandia Mountains above water released now. Placitas, last winter’s snowpack was Meanwhile, Lynn Montgomery is relatively high. But the spring runoff retooling his farm. He’s installed a never came because the snow evaporated holding tank in which he’ll be able to straight into the air during the hottest store precious acequia flow in future spring on record. Lynn Montgomery has years before it goes dry again. And been farming in Placitas for more than he’s switching from traditional flood 40 years. Like many farmers in northern irrigation, the way it’s always been done New Mexico, he irrigates his land with in Placitas, to more efficient drip tape. water from an acequia, a type of canal Perhaps ingenuity and resilience will help system implemented by Spaniards who’d him cope with the new normal. adopted the technique from the Moors. This year, for the second year in a row, Ari LeVaux is a contributor to Writers Montgomery’s acequia has run dry. Last on the Range, a service of High Country year, summer rains came in time to save News (www.hcn.org). He is a food his crops, but this year they haven’t come. columnist based in Placitas, N.M. First to go were the young Italian prune Editor’s note: John Colson is off trees. His more established pear trees

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

SEEN, HEARD & DONE

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

CHEERS&JEERS

FIVE THINGS TOP 5 THINGS TO DO WHEN IT’S RAINING

Thanks to Pavel Osiak for his photography work of late. To see more, visit www. ptophotography. com.

CHEERS | To the annual Duck Derby and the fundraiser going on. We encourage everyone to stop by the tents being set up occasionally or to listen to an area kid who has lined up to sell them. It’s for a good cause, and you can win a million dollars. Got your attention now?

CHEERS | To the monsoons continuing to roll through

JEERS | To the roads and exploration going on in the

JEERS | To elected oﬃcials who continue to amaze us

Thompson Divide Wilderness. We know this process will lead to new wells and more drilling in pristine areas, and without understanding of their process and of fracking chemicals used to drill, we are still without vital information we need to decide whether drilling in remote areas truly serves the public good.

with how out of touch they are. The Aspen ski vacation that ﬁrst lady Michelle Obama and her two daughters took in February cost taxpayers 83,182.99, a government watchdog group announced last week. For the record, that’s about the median income for an individual in Aspen.

the valley. While the lightning strikes freak us out and the added precipitation can add ﬁre fuels to the forest ﬂoor, we like what we’re seeing. That said, be careful out there, and be conscious that we’re not out of the woods yet.

BUZZ WORTHY PITKIN COUNTY

TALKING BUSES COULD BE THE FUTURE Roaring Fork Transportation Authority bus riders won’t see the formal debut of the agency’s rapidtransit service for more than a year, but already commuters who ride RFTA regularly are getting a taste of what’s to come — talking buses, for example. Construction has begun on some of the 13 stations that will be part of RFTA’s rapid-transit service, to be called VelociRFTA. The buses themselves are being prepared for the service as RFTA puts the new system in place in phases. “This process is a major, major eﬀort on our part to upgrade the technology we use at RFTA,” CEO Dan Blankenship said. RFTA is currently converting its ﬂeet of about 90 buses to add

features such as an LED display at the front of the bus that lights up with the name of the next stop on the route, plus a recorded voice (a man’s) that announces the next stop in advance. A woman’s voice announces, “Stop requested,” when a passenger either pulls the cord or pushes the button for a particular stop. Currently, drivers may or may not announce stops on a route. — Janet Urquhart S N O W M A SS V I L L A G E

COUNCIL MOVES FORWARD ON ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT The Snowmass Town Council voted unanimously July 23 to draft a resolution creating an entertainment district, which would allow liquor-

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Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

Go to a movie

Cook a big meal

Dance and be thankful

O2 O1

Clean. Okay, maybe not. Um, you know.

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS jbeathard@aspentimes.com

STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS licensed premises to form common consumption areas where patrons could carry alcoholic beverages outside and between establishments. The state Legislature passed a bill in 2011 allowing municipalities to create an “entertainment district” that is no more than 100 acres and contains 20,000 square feet of licensed premises. The district also must not be accessed by motorvehicle traﬃc. For example, an entertainment district in Snowmass Village could potentially encompass the mall and Base Village but not the Snowmass Center. Under the law, establishments can form promotional associations and create a common consumption area within the entertainment district. Drinks must be in 16-ounce cups bearing the names of the establishments they came from in order for patrons to take them out. — Jill Beathard

“A NATION CAN SURVIVE ITS FOOLS, AND EVEN THE AMBITIOUS.” 10

B A S A LT

AUDIT CLEARS EXDIRECTOR OF BASALT LIBRARY BASALT — An audit of the Basalt Regional Library District’s ﬁnancial statements from 2011 shows “no indication of malfeasance or fraud” on the part of former library director Kristen Becker, according to the treasurer of the library’s board of trustees. Treasurer Bernie Grauer told the other board members at a recent meeting that the independent auditor’s report was “good news” because it indicated there was no misappropriation of taxpayers’ dollars. The library district hired a ﬁrm it hasn’t used for its annual audit. Blair and Associates, of Cedaredge, was selected to go over the books. — Scott Condon

— ROMAN SCHOLAR MARCUS TULLIUS CAESAR, SOMETIME AROUND 43 AD.

PHOTO BY PAVEL OSIAK

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by ALLEN BEST of WRITERS ON THE RANGE

Global climate change: We need to talk about it “KNEEHIGH BY the Fourth of the effects of greenhouse gases July” is the old saw about the height accumulating in the atmosphere. of corn in the rural irrigated parts of Do journalists also have a Colorado where it’s grown. But this responsibility to connect the dots year, hurried on by the hot weather, of today’s weather with broad the stalks stood waist-high to climatic shifts? And my 6-foot-2 frame by the should we further summer solstice — nearly link today’s weather two weeks before the with the accumulating Fourth arrived. greenhouse-gas We have had many such emissions that most episodes of fecundity scientists say are this year. Peaches are two heating the globe? weeks early. Dragonflies A watchdog group ALLEN have swarmed in my called Media Matters BEST suburban neighborhood, recently examined the and, of course, we’ve had question within the these huge wildfires. context of how wildfires in the West Do we credit and/or blame global are being reported. The group found warming? Our rearview mirror that CNN, the Wall Street Journal clearly shows that the climate and other national news outlets is warming, and it is consistent rarely mentioned climate change. with models assembled to predict Media Matters then asked nine

wildfire experts whether the media should include climate change in reporting on forest fires. Almost all said yes. “Absolutely, journalists who care to look at the bigger picture should be stating that we already are seeing an acceleration of Western wildfire activity in the last 30 (years), and some of that acceleration is tied to the trend of earlier snowmelt and hotter, drier summers,” responded Steven W. Running, director of the Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group at the University of Montana. Two of the nine experts dissented. “Even the big fires currently blazing away are within the range of historic climates,” said Steven J. Pyne, of Arizona State University. “My personal evaluation of the situation is that we do not currently know enough to make

reliable predictions about how global warming will impact future fires,” added Jon E. Keeley, of the U.S. Geological Survey’s Western Ecological Research Center. Humans crave the simple stories of winners and losers, saints and sinners. We also live in the moment of yesterday’s box scores and tonight’s big game. Climate change, with all of its uncertainties, great risks and the need to look far into the future, is a difficult story to tell. The nuances are difficult to distill into two sentences that get inserted into a story about today’s weather or this summer’s corn crop. Yet try we must. Allen Best is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (www.hcn.org). He reports about environmental issues from Denver.

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

CLASSIC ASPEN

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

Before Aspen Highlands and before formal parking lots for the Aspen Music Festival, Aspen’s concerts played on Voice of America.

HAROLD BOXER BROADCASTS ASPEN’S MUSIC the aspen music festival built its reputation by attracting artists

and teachers, but one of the most important ambassadors for Aspen’s music never performed on an Aspen stage. Harold Boxer, music director for Voice of America, broadcast Aspen performances around the world. Boxer’s career included opera singing, conducting and producing international music festivals, but his passion and talent was in recording classical music. Until his retirement from Voice of America in 1980, Boxer traveled the country recording performances to broadcast. From the beginning, he arranged Aspen Music Festival concert recordings. Boxer trained a trustee, Edgar Stanton, in recording methods and provided him with a portable Ampex recorder nicknamed the “suitcase recorder” for its portability and because its container resembled Samsonite suitcases. Stanton recorded the major festival concerts, and then Boxer edited them for broadcast. Editing was a challenge considering the distractions at the Aspen amphitheater: airplanes, canines and weather.

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Boxer came to Aspen yearly to make suggestions to Stanton and to pick up boxes of tape. Backstage during a concert, Boxer told his favorite audio-recording story. After World War II, Boxer worked for Arturo Toscanini

the one-hour broadcast, so Boxer would start a second disc to overlap before the ﬁrst one ran out of space. During a broadcast, he reversed the process. He listened to both recordings simultaneously, moved the needle in the grooves, adjusted

STANTON RECORDED THE MAJOR FESTIVAL CONCERTS, AND THEN BOXER EDITED THEM FOR BROADCAST. EDITING WAS A CHALLENGE CONSIDERING THE DISTRACTIONS AT THE ASPEN AMPHITHEATER: AIRPLANES, CANINES AND WEATHER. recording performances of the NBC Symphony Orchestra for radio broadcast. In those days, recordings were made on large 78-RPM discs in a process similar to cutting a record. No disc was big enough for

Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

the rotation speed until they were synchronized and then switched to the second disc before the ﬁrst one ended. During the war, the Ampex company developed the method

of recording information on magnetic tape for use in ﬁghter planes. Ampex wanted to expand its business in 1947, and recording music appeared to be an appropriate application of its technology. Ampex developed the prototype, but it needed funding and some musical endorsements, so it approached Toscanini. Ampex had already taped Bing Crosby, who did not want to broadcast live. Boxer said the improved prototype hadn’t worked to the level Ampex had anticipated. It assembled its equipment in the studio, and there were problems up until Toscanini arrived. Then the demonstration was successful, proving, among other aspects, that magnetic tape could record a whole hour of music. Audio technology made a quantum leap, Ampex’s suitcase recorder was born, and Boxer got in on the ground ﬂoor of a recording revolution. Boxer held a faculty position at the Peabody Conservatory of Music, where he taught audio technology. In 1978, he founded the Aspen Audio Institute to train technicians for recording classical music using festival concerts as the laboratory and continued facilitating the development of audio engineers until his death in 2000. Thanks to Harold Boxer, people all over the world who have never been to Aspen know about the Aspen Music Festival. 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 BY FRITZ KAESER, WILLOUGHBY COLLECTION

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

OR IGINAL BLUEGR ASS

1900 T H E B A N JO C L U B

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

THE BANJO CLUB WAS A NOTED feature of an event chronicled in this Aspen Daily Times article on March 10, 1900. According to the paper, “The Aspen Union Athletic club gave its ﬁrst smoker at their rooms last evening which was largely attended by members, and it was voted a grand success. The Banjo Club gave a selection for which they were encored and resplendent. The next number was a friendly boxing bout between members of the club. A wrestling match, best two in three, was the next number, Chris Mack and Dick Messa being the contestants. Mack won the bout. … This was followed by several selections by the Banjo Club, all being well received, after which the club adjourned up stairs where billiards, cards and checkers were played by the members.”

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

NEED TO KNOW

199



• 5 pounds, 5 oz • Colors: Alpenglow/Dark Cedar • Dimensions: 43x54x90 inches • Packed size: 7x26 inches • 2 poles

MARMOT TRAILLIGHT TWO-PERSON TENT It’s always risky getting a new tent. It’s not exactly like you can easily test them out in a store, and the true value of a tent only becomes apparent when conditions go south. In this case, the Traillight is a good option, providing an easy-to-carry option with just enough room for a backpack — maybe two. While one person would be very comfortable in this, you could fit in two if you needed to. Our main point: Ask for help when buying a new tent. You don’t want to be out there learning on the fly when it comes to a good shelter.

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— Ute Mountaineer staff

PHOTO COURTESY MARMOT

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$995,000 CHATEAU ROARING FORK #36B Top floor unit with vaulted ceilings 3 bedroom 2 bath Mountain views, Roaring Fork River

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888.245.5553 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by GUNILLA ASHER

COCKTAIL: VAN GOGH TRIPLE WHEAT BLUE VODKA MARTINI

3 ounces Van Gogh Blue

WE WERE ON MECOX BEACH in the Hamptons having a

Shaken and served up in a martini glass

lobster dinner to celebrate my uncle’s 85th birthday, and I was introduced to Van Gogh Blue Vodka. “The exceptional triple

NEED TO KNOW

3 blue-cheese-stuffed olives for garnish

wheat Van Gogh Blue offers subtle flavors of grains from three countries, each bringing their own unique characteristics to the spirit,” according to Tim Vos, master distiller at Van Gogh. The three wheats that create Van Gogh Blue make the flavor semisweet, with cereal flavors and a lingering finish. It made for a perfect martini to celebrate the event. I could not have asked for more — lobster, family, ocean and a martini that completed the event. Happy birthday, Justin! Gunilla Asher grew up in Aspen and now is the co-manager of The Aspen Times. She writes a drink review weekly in the spirit of “She’s not a connoisseur, but she is heavily practiced.”

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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

D on â&#x20AC;&#x2122; t B l e nd i n . The Bear is out of hibernation and once again the place to own in the heart of historic downtown Aspen. From a mountain-view rooftop lounge with ďŹ re pits and steaming hot tubs, to a private screening room and wine cellar with private dining room, Dancing Bear Aspen is the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most vibrant Private Residence Club. In addition, Owners enjoy reciprocity throughout a worldwide collection of remarkable boutique resorts and residence clubs in the Timbers Resorts portfolio. Visit us today for a private tour at Four Eleven South Monarch Street next to Wagner Park. 866.700.1782 | 970.236.6882 | www.dancingbearaspen.com Dancing Bear Esperanza Aspen Cabo San Lucas

CHAFFIN LIGHT

Doonbeg Ireland

The Orchard Napa

The Rocks Scottsdale

Timbers Club Snowmass

Mayacama Sonoma

Rancho Valencia One Steamboat Place Southern California Steamboat Springs

& Morris & Fyrwald

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A spenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Premier Address s /NE OF THE MOST UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES TO OWN IN 2ED -OUNTAIN S 0ITKIN 'REEN NEIGHBORHOOD s -AIN HOUSE FEATURING BEDROOM SUITES s $EDICATED MEDIA ROOM GREAT ROOM EXERCISE ROOM SITTING DEN PRIVATE EXECUTIVE OFlCE CAR GARAGE AND STUNNING OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING SPACES s 3EPARATE GUEST HOME WITH ITS OWN LIVING ROOM LUXURIOUS KITCHEN BEDROOM SUITE AND PRIVATE BALCONY s 5NIQUELY SITUATED ON SECLUDED ACRES -OST FURNISHINGS AND ELECTRONICS ARE INCL IN PURCHASE PRICE

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

WINEINK

WORDS to DRINK BY

by KELLY J. HAYES

MEXICAN WINES ON THE RISE WHEN WE THINK OF drinking and Mexico, most of us think of cerveza, such as Dos Equis or Modelo, or the extraordinary tequilas and mezcals that hail from the south in Oaxaca. And we are not alone in thinking that way. Mexicans consume very little wine themselves. According to the Wine Institute, Mexicans on a per-capita basis drink less than a half-liter of wine a year, ranking them 140th among the nations of the world. Contrast that with KELLY J. the No. 1-consuming HAYES nation, Vatican City, where the 800 or so residents consume more than 54 liters on average. As a bottle of wine is 750 milliliters, that means they drink just a little less than a bottle every week per person. Amen. But recently, I ran into Belinda Chang, a friend and master sommelier who had just spent three months in Mexico City. She raved about the sophisticated dining scene in that city and went on to rave about the emerging wine industry in the country. Then, just two days later during a visit to San Diego, I spoke with friends who were on their way south of the border for a wine-country trip to Baja’s Guadalupe Valley for a weekend of tasting. I knew there were wineries in Mexico, but that was about all I knew, so I headed to the Web to learn a little more. The ﬁrst “I didn’t know that” factoid is that Mexico is home to the oldest wine industry in the New World. In the 1530s, Hernando Cortés, the Spanish governor of Mexico, decreed that farmers plant 10 grapevines a year for each of the Native American slaves who were on their estates. The idea was to provide wines for the conquering settlers who were coming from Spain in droves. He succeeded to such an extent that the king of Spain, 160 or so years later in 1699, banned the production of wine in Mexico because it had grown

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so popular among the Spanish that exports from the old country had been reduced to a trickle. His decree brought a halt to the industry that lasted nearly three centuries. It should be noted that the oldest winery in the New World was established in Mexico in 1597. Casa Madero is in the Parras Valley, which is in central Mexico west of Monterrey. Vineyards as high as 5,000 feet produce Rhône-style red wines, including Shiraz and Grenache releases. But today, 90 percent of the Mexican wine industry is concentrated in Baja California, less than an hour from the border (not including the wait at the border for immigration) and San Diego. The Valle de Guadalupe is a scenic region that is home to Mexico’s most famed labels, including Casa Pedro Domecq, L.A. Cetto, Monte Xanic and Chateau Camou. They all harvest grapes from this sun-ﬁlled paradise that beneﬁts

from granite-infused soils and a fresh breeze from the Paciﬁc, which lies just 20 miles away. Belinda pointed to Monte Xanic (pronounced sha-neek) as one of the top producers in the region. Family owned, this winery started out just 25 years ago with a goal of making high-quality wines in a region that was an outback at the time. It has succeeded in producing some very good wines, including a Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. This year, it poured wines at the Taste of Vail in a special wine dinner at the Sebastian Hotel, pairing the wines with the cuisine of three Mexico City chefs to rave reviews. And L.A. Cetto produces a number of diﬀerent wines, including a much-acclaimed Nebbiolo that has competed and won awards at VinItaly. There are also a number of newer “boutique” wineries in the region. Roganto Winery — headed by Anthony Escalante — Vinisrterra Winery and Mogor Badan are names that have gotten good mentions. But of course, there are challenges

for the winemakers of Mexico. At the top of the list is water. With the drought that has taken hold across the country, water has become scarce in a region that already used every drop that it could get. Then there are the duties and taxes placed on bringing wines across the border by visiting tourists. Currently only 1 liter of wine can be brought back into the States duty free, so people generally do not bring a variety of wines to share with friends. The Mexican wine industry is blessed with terroir and a growing number of winemakers. It might not be this decade, but one day I predict we will see wines from Mexico on our shelves and wine lists. If you are interested in purchasing wines from the region now, here is a website to visit: www.winesfrombaja.com. Viva Baja! 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.

PHOTO COURTESY THINKSTOCK

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

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS

A PEEK IN MY PANTRY i’m breaking open my pantry this week to share

with you some of my favorite food discoveries and new tools that have made it into my home this year (so far). EASY ESPRESSO I’m not a big gadget person, but despite my initial skepticism, I found that the AeroPress makes some incredible at-home coffee. It’s a new kind of coffee press that is micro-filtered for grit-free brew, providing uniform extraction, and has just one-ninth the acidity of French-press coffee for a smooth, full flavor. It is small and breaks down easily for quick cleaning, and it’s totally portable, making it a great choice for camping. At 30, the device’s brew rivals that of machines costing 100 times as much. AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

NOCAL FAB FLAVOR I’m a Stevia girl. I love the sweetness with zero calories and zero carbs, so I was even more excited when introduced to Sweetleaf Liquid Stevia Sweet Drops. I tried two of its new flavors — coconut and watermelon, which I and both of my kids loved. Made with USDA-certified organic stevia leaf extract and natural flavors, Sweet Drops have great flavor intensity, and all you need is a few drops added to foods or beverages — from yogurt to oatmeal, water to coffee, sauces to smoothies — for sweet, sugar-free flavor. If you have a SodaStream or device like it, you can add one of its 17 flavors to sparkling water to create healthier sodas. GOPICNIC FOR ONTHEGO FAMILIES In moments of rare grocery-store weakness, I have at one time or another almost succumbed to my children’s begging for the highly processed Lunchables. I don’t know if it’s the marketing or peer pressure at school, but my older son, in particular, claims he “needs” this. Well, I’ve found something much, much better. The next time you are heading out of town via the Aspen/Pitkin County Airport, or shopping at Roxy’s, grab the ready-to-eat meal called GoPicnic. I was introduced to this brand by a friend at the pool, who unveiled these nutritious meals that require no preparation. They are compact enough to add to your child’s backpack or your purse for work, and they have high-quality packaging and good ingredients with no trans fats, high-fructose corn syrup or added MSG, artificial colors or flavors. There is a balance of protein, fruit and fiber plus a small dessert, all under 500 calories (for those who are counting). There are also vegan, kosher and gluten-free options available. A DARN GOOD COOKIE  COYOTE OATIES It’s no secret my friend and Snowmass Village resident Alyssa “Mama G” Genshaft makes “Aspen’s Best Chocolate Chip Cookie,” but Coyote Oaties could give her a run for her money. They are made without white flour, white sugar or preservatives but do use cage-free eggs, sweet creamery butter and premium chunks of goodness to form the base for flavors such as milk chocolate walnut, raisin walnut and peanut butter dark chocolate cashew. I pair these with my “milk” of choice — Almond Breeze Almond Milk, which is an excellent alternative to cow’s or soy milk with ample nutrients (vitamins A, D and E) and low in calories. For a satisfying, lowcal treat, go with unsweetened chocolate.

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

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

COLORADO PROUD GET YOUR SCHOOL INVOLVED IN COLORADO PROUD SCHOOL MEAL DAY The Colorado Departments of Agriculture and Education are inviting Colorado schools to participate in the annual Colorado Proud School Meal Day on Sept. 12, a day to celebrate Colorado agriculture and to educate schoolchildren about healthy eating and the importance of eating foods such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean meats and low-fat dairy products. Parents, encourage your school administrator to visit www.coloradoproud.org for resources to help them organize activities and plan meals featuring Colorado-grown and -processed products. There are free materials and a place to request a chef to do a cooking demo at your school!

THINKSTOCK PHOTO

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

VOYAGES

DESTINATION | ALASKA

by MARY PEMBERTON/AP

WHERE ARE THE KING SALMON?

Anglers try their luck fishing for salmon, other than kings, in south-central Alaska.

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ALASKANS AGAIN this summer are wondering: Where are the king salmon? Some of Alaska’s largest and best rivers are closed to king fishing because state and federal fisheries managers have determined that the largest of the salmon species, also called Chinook, aren’t showing up in enough numbers to ensure sustainable future runs. In western Alaska, people living in dozens of villages along the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers are turning to less desirable salmon species — fish with lower oil and fat content — to fill their freezers for winter in what one official described as a summer of “food insecurity.” “It is pretty scary,” said Timothy Andrew, director of natural resources with the Association of

Village Council Presidents in Bethel. “Chinook salmon is probably the biggest species that people depend on for drying, salting and putting away in the freezer to feed the family throughout the winter.” In mid-July, the Kenai River — considered by many to be Alaska’s premier river for salmon fishing — is normally crowded and chaotic with fishing guides steering their boats to give their clients the best opportunity to catch a trophy king. But a ban on king fishing on the Kenai and Kasilof rivers went into effect already. Robert Begich, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game’s area management biologist, said the Kenai king run looks to be the lowest on record going back to the 1980s.

A P / A N C H O R A G E D A I LY N E W S , B I L L R O T H

A SPEN Maroon R EAL E STATE Creek Club C OMPANY

CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald

Why Sopris Mountain Ranch? $10,500,000.00

Price Reduction $9,490,000 Beautiful 6 bedroom ski-in/ski-out residence in the Maroon Creek Club subdivision. An easy walk to the Aspen Recreation Center, Aspen schools, and the Maroon Creek Golf Course. MLS# 125079

Shlomo Ben-Hamoo & Peggy Scharlin ď&#x2122;&#x152;ď&#x2122;&#x160;ď&#x2122;&#x192;- ď&#x2122;&#x152;ď&#x2122;&#x2021;ď&#x2122;&#x2039;-ď&#x2122;&#x2C6;ď&#x2122;&#x201E;ď&#x2122;&#x2026;ď&#x2122;&#x192; â&#x20AC;˘ ď&#x2122;&#x152;ď&#x2122;&#x160;ď&#x2122;&#x192;.ď&#x2122;&#x152;ď&#x2122;&#x2021;ď&#x2122;&#x2039;.ď&#x2122;&#x201E;ď&#x2122;&#x160;ď&#x2122;&#x192;ď&#x2122;&#x160; Shloď&#x2122;&#x2021;ď&#x2122;&#x2039;@gmail.com www.AspenExperts.com 620 East Hyman Ave. Ste. 102 Aspen, CO 81611 Phone 970.920.2006 Fax 970ď&#x161;ş925ď&#x161;ş2325 Toll Free 888.550.5837

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r Setting m BDSFT OFTUMFE BU UIF CBTF PG .U 4PQSJT BOE TVSSPVOEFE BOE QSPUFDUFE CZ /BUJPOBM 'PSFTU BOE QVCMJD MBOET r Unparalleled 360 Degree Views m 5IF QPXFS PG .U 4PQSJT BU ZPVS EPPSTUFQ BT XFMM BT FYQBOTJWF TFSFOF WJFXT r Convenience m -FTT UIBO NJOVUFT UP #BTBMU BOE UIF 3PBSJOH 'PSL $MVC r Community m $VSSFOUMZ GBNJMJFT IBWF IPNFT BU UIF SBODI XIJDI JT OFBSMZ CVJMU PVU r Privacy & Tranquility m 'PSUZ POF BDSF QBSDFMT QMVT IVOESFET PG BDSFT PG DPNNPO BSFB BOE QBTUVSFT BOE UIPVTBOET PG BDSFT PG BEKBDFOU /BUJPOBM 'PSFTU BOE QVCMJD MBOE

Sopris Mountain Ranch Homestead Eleven $1,495,000

r Working Ranch m &OKPZ SBODI SFDSFBUJPO GBDJMJUJFT IPSTFT BOE DBUUMF XJUI OPOF PG UIF XPSL 3BODI JT PQFSBUFE BOE NBJOUBJOFE CZ GVMM UJNF SFTJEFOU NBOBHFS BOE BTTJTUBOU NBOBHFS BOE TFBTPOBM QFSTPOOFM r Recreation m &RVFTUSJBO GBDJMJUJFT .JMFT PG IPSTFCBDL BOE IJLJOH USBJMT XJUIJO BOE BSPVOE UIF SBODI $SPTT DPVOUSZ TLJ USBJMT NBJOUBJOFE PO UIF SBODI #JLJOH PO UIF NJMFT PG QBWFE SBODI SPBET r Guest House m 'PVS CFESPPN HVFTU IPVTF BWBJMBCMF GPS QSPQFSUZ PXOFST BOE UIFJS GBNJMZ BOE HVFTUT r Wildlife m 1SPUFDUFE TFUUJOH BMMPXT BCVOEBOU XJMEMJGF WJFXJOH GSPN ZPVS IPNF

Farmhouse on 35.5 acres 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 3,600 sq ft Enjoy as is or remodel to your liking!

JANA DILLARD & TED BORCHELT â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

The Sopris Mountain Ranch Experts 8F BSF UIF POMZ #SPLFST JOWPMWFE JO FWFSZ SFTJEFOUJBM TBMF JO 4PQSJT .PVOUBJO 3BODI PWFS UIF QBTU GFX ZFBST

Put the Power of 2 to work for you! JANA DILLARD 970.948.9731 cell 970.923.2006 ofďŹ ce Jana.Dillard @ sothebysrealty.com

TED BORCHELT 970.309.3626 970.927.8080 ofďŹ ce Ted.Borchelt @ sothebysrealty.com

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

CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald Frying Pan River Frontage s ACRE PARCEL WITH A HOME AND CABINS s ,OCATED MILES FROM THE HEART OF "ASALT s /VER HALF A MILE OF &RYING 0AN 2IVER FRONTAGE s "ORDERED ON THREE SIDES BY ",- AND .ATIONAL &OREST $19,500,000 Entire 137+ acre parcel $10,000,000 Dodge City Parcel 68+ acres $10,000,000 Homestead Parcel – 68+ acres Jana Dillard | 970.948.9731 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626

Aspen’s Most Prestigious Neighborhood

Privacy, Proximity and River Frontage Spectacular log home Snowmass Creek frontage Lot 3 $4,900,000 furnishings negotiable Lot 3 & 2 $6,450,000 Lot 3 & 2 with adjoining vacant Lot 2 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443

6 bedrooms, 7,737 sq ft, 1.28 acres Beautifully landscaped grounds Faces south for all-day sun Separate guest house $7,995,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Roaring Fork Club Cabin 47

Creekside Sanctuary 616 feet of West Sopris Creek frontage 3 bedrooms, 3 full, 1 half baths, 4,058 sq ft, 4.29 pristine acres 20 minutes to Aspen $2,795,000 $2,499,000 Terry Harrington | 970.948-9090

3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2,380 sq ft The views are breathtaking Private golf and ﬁshing club $2,495,000 Ted Borchelt | 970.309.3626 Jana Dillard | 970.948.9731

4.56 Acres…Rancho Paradiso 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3,240 sq ft Beautifully landscaped grounds Gold Medal ﬂy ﬁshing out your door End of the road privacy $2,500,000 Margi Crawford | 970.948.6116

Majestic 360 Degree Views Await 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths , 4,918 sq ft Located above the valley ﬂoor 53+ acres, both ﬂat and rolling terrain Many options, see listor for details $1,699,999 $1,499,999 Teri Christensen | 970.948.9314

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

ASPENSNOWMASSSIR.COM 24

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Over 160 Acres of Pure Serenity s 4HIS PROPERTY IS A /.% /& ! +).$ s !DJOINS THE 3PRING 0ARK 2ESERVOIR IN Missouri Heights on the northeast s 6IEWS OF -T 3OPRIS AND SEVERAL PEAKS IN the Elk Mt. Range are like no other s (ERDS OF ELK AND DEER FREQUENT THIS RANCH s !DJACENT ",- AND 53&3 LAND s 4HIS IS NOT PART OF A SUBDIVISION s #AN BE SEPARATED INTO FOUR RANCH parcels, each with a right to build a single-family home s 3MALL RUSTIC HUNTING CABIN ON PROPERTY s 0OSSIBLE CONSERVATION EASEMENT OPPORTUNIty $4,825,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

Homesite in Prestigious Divideâ&#x20AC;Ś /NE OF THE LAST UNDEVELOPED HOMESITES in the prestigious Divide Subdivision Gently sloping lot with expansive views 2.03 acres $2,890,000 Chris Lewis | 970.379.2369

Create Your Family Ski Compound Build your dream home in Woodrun Create compound with adjacent lot Ski access to Adams Avenue Seller ďŹ nancing available $2,299,000 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443

Special Place on the Frying Pan River This parcel has it all! 18.54 acres Highly desired South Taylor Creek )NCREDIBLE VIEWS OF 3EVEN #ASTLES Gold medal ďŹ shing right out your door! $2,650,000 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443

Ski-in, Ski-out Lot in Ridge Run )NCLUDES PRELIMINARY ARCHITECT PLANS DESIGNED by Hagman Architects for a 4,950 sq ft home Amazing 360-degree views $1,890,000 Anne White | 970.379.6876 Becky Dombrowski | 970.618.0960

Woodrun Homesite with Ski Access Beautiful homesite with stunning views Stream adjacent the building envelope Excellent ski access to Adams Avenue Seller ďŹ nancing available $2,345,000 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443

Sinclair Meadows, Lot 4 .49 acres â&#x20AC;&#x201C; build your dream home Exceptional and unobstructed views Just minutes to Two Creeks Within Aspen School District $1,200,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

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

CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald Everything in One Packageâ&#x20AC;¦ s 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,461 sq ft s 6ERY UNIQUE ONE LEVEL 6ILLA WITH ITS OWN PRIVATE ENTRY AND ATTACHED GARAGE s #ORNER WINDOWS PROVIDE EXTRA LIGHT s 4HIRD BEDROOM CURRENTLY BEING USED AS A DEN s #AN BE RENTED OR SAVE FOR YOUR OWN USE s 0ETS ALLOWED FOR OWNERS s )NCLUDES MEMBERSHIP TO 3NOWMASS #LUB n GOLF TENNIS ATHLETIC CLUB SPA POOLS ETC s %VERYTHING IN ONE PACKAGExA GREAT VALUE $989,000 +ATHY $E7OLFE \

Enchanting Aspen home

Golf Course Location!

BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT ACRES %ASY TO WALK OR BIKE TO DOWNTOWN !SPEN !WESOME FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD $2,895,000 !NNE 7HITE \ "ECKY $OMBROWSKI \

Front Row Ridge Condominium

BEDROOMS PLUS LOFT BATHS SQ FT $ELUXE TOWNHOME AT THE 3NOWMASS #LUB 4OTALLY RENOVATED BOTH INSIDE AND OUT 'REAT VIEWS OF GOLF COURSE AND SKI AREA $2,495,000 #HRIS ,EWIS \

Old Snowmass Treasure

3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,126 sq ft $IRECT SKI IN SKI OUT ACCESS BIG VIEWS !DDITIONAL WINDOWS IN LIVING ROOM 2ECENTLY REMODELED STORY mOOR PLAN $1,695,000 #HRIS ,EWIS \

1UAINT AND RUSTIC LOG CABIN ON THE RIVER MINUTES TO !SPEN 3NOWMASS "ASALT ,IVE IN CABIN OR BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME %NJOY THE SOOTHING SOUNDS OF THE RIVER $1,175,000 'ARRETT 2EUSS \

Ski-in, Ski-out Lot in Ridge Run )NCLUDES PRELIMINARY ARCHITECT PLANS DESIGNED BY (AGMAN !RCHITECTS FOR A SQ FT HOME !MAZING DEGREE VIEWS $1,890,000 !NNE 7HITE \ "ECKY $OMBROWSKI \

Ready To Move In 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1.385 sq ft 'REAT EMPLOYEE HOUSING OPPORTUNITY /NLY MINUTE DRIVE TO !SPEN )NSULATED GARAGE WORKSHOP LARGE YARD $249,000 3USAN 'OMES \

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

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Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

A WEEK TO CELEBRATE ART AND ARTISTS SARAH JAROSZ PLAYS CARBONDALE; LOCALS SHOW OFF AT THE ASPEN ARTS FESTIVAL

A DECADE OF CRAFT LOCAL ARTISTS SET TRENDS AT NATIONAL FESTIVAL by AMANDA CHARLES

ten years ago, a man by the name of

Howard Alan came to town carrying with him hundreds of artists and crafters from around the country. Naming it the Aspen Arts Festival, he occupied the grounds at Wagner Park, arranging artists in rows with customized tents and wooden booths as he encouraged them to display and sell their work to locals who passed by. TODAY, ALAN’S art festival has become a staple in Aspen’s summer calendar, inviting buyers from all over the state to come and peruse the work hundreds of artists have crafted in their homes and studios throughout the year. Painting, sculpture, ceramic, glass, clothing and jewelry — only a fraction of the festival’s oﬀerings — engage the interests of all ages and demographics with a two-day event that is both free and open to the public. On July 28 and 29, the Aspen Arts Festival will join us once again, this time celebrating its 10th anniversary in a soiree of food, music and a collection of art so distinguished it will send even the most banal of

sorts on a weekend hunt for more. And perhaps what makes the festival even more anticipated than the average run-of-the-mill craft show is the handpicked, juried selection of roughly 300 local and nationwide artists who will be in attendance — a lineup so ﬁnely tuned it won’t be released to the public until the day before the festival. But we can go ahead and wait on the others because Aspen already has its share of prominent artists who have secured their spots in this year’s festival — three who willingly took time away from their studios to discuss the roots of their art, the inspiring work that unfolds and their individual pathways for discovering success.

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

NEED TO KNOW • WORKPLACE: LANE FINE ART • CRAFT: TRADITIONAL PAINTINGS AND CERAMICS • YEARS PRODUCING ART: 25

AMANDA CHARLES: Not everyone can say they get excited about the job they do. As an artist, it is quite the contrary. How does the passion fuel the work? TAMMIE LANE: If I am working, you can guarantee I am happy. The ever-changing aspect of my work is the driving force for new creation. When one answer is satisfied, another five questions surface, keeping my work like an endless series of interrogations. AC: I suppose an overarching fear for any artist is to become stagnant. How do you escape this? TL: There is always room for new ideas, and if you can’t find them here, then you must not be looking.

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AC: Your collection of watercolor paintings and Raku pottery seem to lie on opposite ends of the medium. What made you combine the two forms? TL: Watercolors and Raku are a nice complement to one another. With watercolor, you have to let the medium do what it wants, offering the mystery of the unknown. Same with Raku. The fire has the final say. I couldn’t make two of the same pots if I tried. AC: You were one of 12 participating in the Aspen Plein Air Festival, which encourages artists to paint in the moment. How would you describe “the moment”? TL: It is a beautiful place we remember as somewhere we would like to linger a little longer — a fall day in the woods or an interesting, old, run-down farm. The moment is small, and the memory is everlasting.

NEED TO KNOW • WORKPLACE: TREEDOGPRESS STUDIOS • CRAFT: ENCAUSTIC AND MYLAR PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS, MONOPRINTS, ARTIST BOOKS • YEARS PRODUCING ART: 25

AMANDA CHARLES: You were formally educated as an illustrator and worked for the L.A. Times right out of school. What does illustration have in common with the work you do now? CINDY HANSEN: Being an illustrator, I have always felt a need for a story behind everything regardless of how abstract my work can be. In every medium, my work usually has no less than six layers of building and sometimes removing to achieve the story I want with the individual piece. AC: You work with encaustics, one of the oldest painting mediums recorded. How has your work evolved to perhaps contemporize the form? CH: I make my own medium up by melting beeswax and darmar resin and then pouring it into muﬃn tins to set. I then remelt individual containers and add oil paint as my pigment. My paintings are layered with rice paper containing ink-drawn symbols and objects and various textures that are scraped on to add further dimension.

AC: Your work seems to fit under an umbrella of abstract landscape, and the uneven lines and layers provide plenty of room for imagination. What specific subject matter do you look for to bring your work to life? CH: It varies from backcountry landscapes to urban road series, to the feminine inﬂuence with gardens and energy, to an inner journey to the soul and the struggles we go through to get there. I start with an idea, and in the end it usually comes to the surface on its own. AC: You have spent years in your work, traveling to art festivals and attending residency programs. In your experience, what stands out as most important in the life of an inspiring artist? CH: It is crucial to have an idea and work consistently with it until it comes around. Don’t set your expectations too high, or you will be left disappointed. Live openly and avoid placing too many restrictions on the form, and the art will always come through.

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AMANDA CHARLES: All artists seem to have different reasons for why or how they entered the art world. What are yours? MICHAEL BONDS: It’s not so much a reason as it is a really enjoyable hobby. I am a graphic designer by trade, a ceramic artist by pastime. AC: And a pastime for some is all the further it goes. At what point did you realize you could start making a living out of your hobby? MB: About four years ago when I walked into my daughter’s high school ceramic class. I started volunteering, and it dawned on me the profound effect my work had on others. Having my own studio at the Red Brick since last November has been the best of all worlds, as it allows me to do something different every day and continue to grow. AC: Different is perhaps the most essential aspect of an artist’s world. What is different about your pottery? MB: Most of my efforts revolve around Raku pottery. The method is different in that it is performed using a metal trashcan filled with newspaper, allowing the pot to absorb carbon and take on many designs that come out unlike one another. My Raku pottery is similar to opening a present on Christmas morning. AC: It is nice to see such a wide collection of cooking-ware and design-ware that is both sophisticated and affordable. What kind of reaction do you expect to have at the festival? MB: It will be my first time at an event with such national caliber. My usual outlet is the famers market in Basalt on Sundays, so it will be interesting to see how my work stands out among the rest.

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Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

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

MUSIC UP IN HER HEAD SARAH JAROSZ MAKES HER VALLEY DEBUT by STEWART OKSENHORN

when sarah jarosz got seriously

interested in music, one of the things that appealed to her was how not-serious the musicmaking was. About 10 years ago, Jarosz and her mandolin began showing up at the Friday-night bluegrass jams at Collie’s, a burger joint in her hometown of Wimberley, Texas, 20 miles south of Austin. No one seemed to mind that she was 10 years old, new to her instrument and to the bluegrass genre.

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“A BIG PART OF IT WAS how welcomed I was,” Jarosz said of the appeal of those picking sessions. “As a little girl, that was so huge. It became a fun thing to do. As a little girl, it wasn’t this thing — practice eight hours a day, this really serious thing. I fell in love with it initially because it was so much fun.” With that comfortable entry into performing, Jarosz became enthused about sharpening her skills. She attended the bluegrass camps at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, at Rockygrass in Lyons and at the Mandolin Symposium, led by top pickers David Grisman and Mike

Marshall in Santa Cruz, Calif. Three years ago, Jarosz took an even bigger step in her music education and began studying at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Jarosz, now 21, hasn’t gotten on the orchestral track; her major is contemporary improvisation, a small, 40-student department in the school of 750 students. Jarosz studies a range of styles including jazz singing, instrumental improvisation and ensemble playing, and she has dabbled in free jazz. Her main teacher has been Hankus Netsky, a multi-instrumentalist who specializes in klezmer, a dance music that

P H OTO S B Y S C OT T S I M O N TA C C H I

originated among Jews in 19thcentury Eastern Europe. Mixed in is a liberal-arts education that, depending on the semester, can be nearly as big a portion of her curriculum as music. Also mixed in is a career. A few years after those bluegrass jams, Jarosz began playing gigs around Wimberley, then branched out to Austin and found she was a natural. “I knew early on, I loved performing, loved getting up in front of people,” she said. At the age of 16, she had her major breakthrough, with an invitation to play the main stage at Telluride Bluegrass. Performing under her own name, she was ﬂanked by sidemen Marshall and cellist Ben Sollee. Backstage was like an all-youcan-meet buﬀet of her heroes: Chris Thile, Béla Fleck, Alison Krauss. She also met Gary Paczosa, a producer who has worked with Krauss and Dolly Parton. Paczosa invited Jarosz to his studio in Nashville, Tenn. “That was a big turning point in my

NEED TO KNOW • SARAH JAROSZ, WITH JAMIE WILSON AND KELLEY MICKWEE OPENING • JULY 26 AT 8 P.M. • PAC3, CARBONDALE

life,” Jarosz said from near Birmingham, Ala., where she had played the night before. “I had grown up going to these festivals. So to have a main-stage set at that age, that was huge.” The relationship with Paczosa led to a contract with Sugar Hill, a prominent North Carolina-based roots-music label whose roster has included Sam Bush, Nickel Creek and the late Doc Watson. In 2009, she released her debut album, “Song Up in Her Head,” which featured contributions from the picking world’s ﬁnest: Thile, Tim O’Brien, Stuart Duncan. “Mansinneedof,” an instrumental written by Jarosz that featured Alex Hargreaves, a ﬁddler around the same age as Jarosz, earned a Grammy nomination. Last year came “Follow Me Down,” with a guest list that included Jerry Douglas, the Punch Brothers and Shawn Colvin. The album didn’t earn any Grammy attention but did win Jarosz mainstream praise; The New

York Times called her “one of acoustic music’s most promising young talents.” Around 2005, Jarosz began playing extensively with Hargreaves, an Oregon-bred musician who had been attending the same bluegrass camps as Jarosz. A couple of years later, Nathaniel Smith, a young cellist from Mississippi, joined the two to form what has been Jarosz’s regular trio. When Jarosz makes her valley debut, on July 26 at PAC3 in Carbondale, it will be in the combo with Hargreaves and Smith. Opening the show are Jamie Wilson and Kelley Mickwee of the young Texas-based, all-female group the Trishas. THE PRIVATE SCHOOL that Jarosz attended through eighth grade had what seems like a fairly determined music program. The program — which followed the Kodály Method developed by the Hungarian composer Zoltán Kodály and used the solfège approach, which teaches using the “do-re-mi” scale — included music theory as early as kindergarten. Jarosz, for one, took the training to heart. It helped that her parents, both teachers, were music fanatics and brought Sarah along to concerts in Austin, particularly by singersongwriters. “I felt like some of my happiest memories were associated with music — driving in the car, going to see a show,” she said. A memorable performance was by Nickel Creek, a trio of sensational pickers who, even to Jarosz’s adolescent eyes, seemed reasonably young. “That was very inspiring to me. Because here’s some people not much older than me, rocking it, and it was awesome,” said Jarosz, who comes oﬀ a little kid-like herself — unguarded, enthusiastic. Even as her career kicked quickly into gear, she kept her eye on conservatory. She wanted something like a typical college experience. Moreover, having been enveloped by the bluegrass world by age 10, she wanted to keep herself exposed to all kinds of music and all sorts of musicians. “More than anything, it’s pushed me out of my comfort zone musically,” she said of her three years, with one more to go, at the New England Conservatory. “I’ve learned a lot of styles that would have taken me a lot longer to learn about or not

as in depth as I have. It’s another community of musicians, outside the community I grew up in.” Jarosz plays at bluegrass festivals (though she also has appeared twice at Bonnaroo) and plays bluegrasstype instruments (mandolin remains her main instrument, though she also plays clawhammer banjo, associated more with old-timey music than bluegrass). But like most acoustic pickers who have come up through the festivals in Telluride and Lyons, Jarosz has developed broad-minded, inclusive thinking about the music. “Follow Me Down” includes a version of the Radiohead tune “The Tourist” (a string-band cover of a Radiohead tune is pulled straight from the Punch Brothers book, and the Punch Brothers back her on the recording) and a take on Bob Dylan’s “Ring Them Bells.” But Jarosz asserts her individuality

surrounding myself with musicians who are better than me, who keep pushing me. It doesn’t get better than that, more rewarding than that.” Jarosz is allowing herself plenty of room to keep growing as an artist. Her performance style to date has been on a relatively small scale, playing in a trio. (This summer, she also appeared as a solo act in a string of dates opening for Vince Gill’s bluegrass band.) She says she’s not closed oﬀ to the idea of expanding her combo. “But I love the trio, trying to make it sound as full as it can with just the three of us,” she said. And she hasn’t locked herself into a style; she could see moving past acoustic string sounds, even the expansive take on bluegrass she has been exploring. “The goal is to be open to whatever,” she said. “I’m not going to force it to

even more with her own compositions, which can touch on atmospheric indie sounds, Irish accents and a folky singer-songwriter approach. “Annabelle Lee,” from “Follow Me Down,” is inspired by an Edgar Allen Poe poem, and Jarosz gives it an appropriately oldtimey, minor-key setting. “I don’t necessarily consider the songs I’m writing to be bluegrass. But it’s acoustic — I’m so inspired by that world and those people,” she said. “But for me, the way I grew up, I was encouraged to expand outside of the older stuﬀ.” “I want to keep doing what I’m doing and keep growing,” she added. “That’s why I went to music school — to keep

happen, but if it does happen, OK.” For the moment, Jarosz is similar to most 21-year-olds going into their final year of college. She wants to keep her options open; she can see a lot of flexibility ahead. But even among her fellow students, Jarosz stands out a bit. “Sometimes it’s interesting being the only one who’s gone every weekend, doing what I’m doing, which is gigging,” she said. “The majority of people at the New England Conservatory are just focused on the music, playing the music. They’re more focused on studying music than on figuring out a music career.”

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

AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

THE BASH FOR THE BUDDIES THE  BASH for the Buddies was one of the highlights of the summer season as usual. This was the 13th annual fundraiser that beneﬁts the Buddy Program, which matches Little Buddies with Big Buddies with the big ones mentoring the little ones. The Big Buddies take the Little Buddies MARY skiing, swimming, to ESHBAUGH HAYES concerts, hiking and biking and many other activities in the summer, and in the winter they take them skiing and snowboarding, ice skating, sledding and to the movies. They are there to counsel the kids and be their friends. This year the Buddies Bash was held at the ranch home of Soledad and Bob Hurst. For many years, the event was held at Boogie (Lennie) Weinglass’ Merry-Go-Round Ranch on McLain Flats. Since there are so many events in the summer, and I had a conﬂict needing to attend two, my daughter, Jess Bates, covered the Bash for me. Undercurrent ... Everybody is having summer company!

BUDDIES

Samantha Campanile, left, with Rachel Goodman modeling jewelry by sponsor Meridian Jewelers.

BUDDIES

Ron Schiller, left, with David Houghty, the new executive director of the Aspen Buddies Program.

BUDDIES Models at the entryway to the Buddies Bash held at the ranch of Soledad and Bob Hurst.

BUDDIES Beth Mobilian and Joe Facone.

BUDDIES

Chef Randy Placers, left, with Boogie Weinglass, who held the Boogie’s Bash for the Buddies for many years at his Merry-Go-Round Ranch on McLain Flats.

BUDDIES Models at the entryway to the Buddies Bash held at the ranch of Soledad and Bob Hurst.

BUDDIES

Little Buddy Elmer with Big Buddy John Eaton.

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

AROUND ASPEN

BUDDIES From left are Joanna Coffey, Gigi Weihe and Ivana Alessi.

BUDDIES The Buddie’s Band played for the evening festivities.

BUDDIES

Brian Maddox and Cathy Pollema.

BUDDIES From left are Jeff Jamison, Amy Jamison and Seth Berley.

BUDDIES Gwen Cohen, left, with Leticia Hanke.

BUDDIES

Mina Runsdorf, left, with Alexa Runsdorf.

BUDDIES From left are Kendra Gras, Beth Slater and Heather Kurtin.

BUDDIES Pamela Herr, Leon Clay and Dr. Gail King.

BUDDIES

From left are Adam Frisch, Jessica Budinger and Bill Budinger.

BUDDIES Stan and Isabelle Starn.

BUDDIES

Matthew Frum, left, with Joe McGuire.

BUDDIES Kip Feight, of Conundrum Catering, with Jessica Budinger.

BUDDIES Tom Zucosky and Laura Aman.

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Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

P H OTO S B Y M A RY E S H BA U G H H AY E S

CURRENTEVENTS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, JULY 26 2012 Opera Beneﬁt: Sweeney Todd 5 p.m. - 11 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, Aspen. Join the Aspen Music Festival in celebrating the Aspen Opera Theater Center’ s opening night performance of Sondheim’ s Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street. An elegant dinner at the Caribou Club will be followed by the Opera Theater Center debut of this macabre masterpiece. Call 970-925-9042. Aspen Biker Band 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Limelight Hotel, Aspen. Free live music. Call 970-925-3025. Aspen Music Festival Highlights 8 p.m. - 10 p.m., Harris Concert Hall. A recital by Misha and Cipa Dichter. Program includes Barber’s Souvenirs, op. 28; Dick Hyman’s Dansas Tropicales; Copland/Bernstein’s El Sal√≥n M√©xico; Liszt’s Les Pr√©ludes, LW G2; Debussy/Ravel: from Nocturnes; and Infante’s Three Andalusian Dances. Call 970-925-9042.

JULY 26-AUGUST 1, 2012

Dan Sheridan 8 p.m. - 11 p.m., Riverside Grill, Basalt. Local singer-songwriter performs. Call 970-927-9301. JAS Cafe 7:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Downstairs at The Little Nell, Aspen. Christian McBride at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Call 970-920-4996. Leonard Curry Trio 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Limelight Hotel, Aspen. Free live music. Call 970-925-3025. Mike Pinto 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Mike Pinto has crafted an exceptional style of songwriting, with a unique take on roots, vintage rock, folk, reggae, ska and classic surf. No cover charge. His “The West is Still Wild” EP, released last year, hit the Billboard and iTunes reggae charts. Call 970-544-9800.

characters (played by a talented cast of four), an on-stage plane crash, handcuffs, missing ﬁngers and old-fashioned romance. Directed by David Hess. Go to www.theatreaspen. org/productions for ticket information. Call 970-925-9313.

Dashboard Confessional with Brent Cowles 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. A solo acoustic show by Dashboard singer-songwriter Chris Carrabba, plus a performance Brent Cowles of You, Me & Apollo. Call 970-544-9800.

SATURDAY, JULY 28 Aspen Music Festival Highlights 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall, Wheeler Opera House. At 4:30 p.m. at Harris Concert Hall, a concert of chamber music featuring AMFS artist/faculty. Call 970-925-9042.

Electric Lemon 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Electric Lemon returns to cap off a day of Mountain Fair. No cover charge. Call 970-704-1216.

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.

How I Became a Pirate 10 a.m. - 11:10 a.m., Theatre Aspen, The Hurst Theatre, 505 Rio Grande Park. A musical directed by Marjorie Mae Treger and based on a beloved children’ s book by Melinda Long. A band of pirates lands on the “beach” looking for an extra digger to join their crew. Black Braid and his mates enlist all the help they can get as they try to ﬁnd the perfect spot to bury their treasure. For all ages. Go to www. theatreaspen.org/productions for ticket information. Call 970-925-9313.

Karaoke 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Live karaoke with Hugh. Call 970-925-9955. Music at the Library 5:15 p.m. - 5:15 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. A weekly Aspen Music Festival and School student recital of chamber music. The concerts begin promptly at 5:15 p.m. Free tickets for each concert may be picked up one week prior to the concert at the front desk. Call 970-927-4311.

The 39 Steps 7:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m., Theatre Aspen, The Hurst Theatre, 505 Rio Grande Park. Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a spy novel, add a dash of Monty Python and you have “The 39 Steps,” a fast-paced whodunit. This two-time Tony and Drama Desk Award-winning play for all ages is packed with laughs, more than 150 zany characters (played by a talented cast of four), an on-stage plane crash, handcuffs, missing ﬁngers and old-fashioned romance. Directed by David Hess. Go to www.theatreaspen. org/productions for ticket information. Call 970-925-9313.

Snowmass Free Concert Series 6:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m., Fanny Hill, Snowmass Village. Pure Prairie League, the country-rock band that traces its roots back to Ohio in the late ‘ 60s, returns to Fanny Hill. The group, which has featured lead singers Vince Gill and Craig Fuller, had its biggest hit with 1972’ s “Amie.” Blankets and picnics OK; libations must be purchased on the concert grounds. Call 1-800-766-9627. Susan Anderson and Barb Cyr 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., Heather’s, on the deck, Basalt. Live acoustic folk and rock. Call 970-927-6875.

M.E.L.T. 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., 23286 Two Rivers Road, Suite 21B, Basalt. This workshop ($16) introduces the easy-to-learn M.E.L.T. hand and foot treatments that can help reduce common, painful symptoms in just minutes a day. Advance registration required. Call 970-379-8679.

Preview: The 39 Steps 7:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m., Theatre Aspen, The Hurst Theatre, 505 Rio Grande Park. Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a spy novel, add a dash of Monty Python and you have “The 39 Steps,” a fast-paced whodunit. This two-time Tony and Drama Desk Award-winning play for all ages is packed with laughs, more than 150 zany characters (played by a talented cast of four), an on-stage plane crash, handcuffs, missing ﬁngers and old-fashioned romance. Directed by David Hess. Go to www.theatreaspen. org/productions for ticket information. Call 970-925-9313.

The Mile Markers 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Rocking Americana band helps kick off Mountain Fair weekend. $5 cover. Call 970-704-1216. Aspen Music Festival Highlights 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Benedict Music Tent. Aspen Chamber Symphony led by Ludovic Morlot and featuring guest artist, pianist Joyce Yang. Call 970-925-9042. Boo Coo 7 p.m. - 11 p.m., St. Regis ResortAspen, Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live local music on Friday and Saturday nights, featuring local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Call 970-920-3300. Damian Smith & Terry Bannon 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., Base Camp Bar at Base Village, Snowmass Village. Live music for Friday Afternoon Club. Call 970-923-6000.

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

NorthYSur with Joseﬁna and Jeremy 7 p.m. - 10 p.m., Hotel Jerome, Aspen. NorthYSur, a creation of Joseﬁna Mendez and Jeremy Fleisher, blends the sounds of traditional North and South American jazz and bossa nova. Call 970-379-4676. Rocky Mountain High Ultimate Tournament 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Iselin Field at the Aspen Recreation Center. Inaugural Ultimate Frisbee tournament by the local Ultimate Team, Elk Mountain Tribe. Anyone is welcome to sign up to be placed onto a team for the day. There will be a dance and party with a DJ and drummer at the Hunter Bar in downtown Aspen after the games have ended. Call 970-366-0327.

Damian Smith and Terry Bannon 8 p.m. - 10 p.m., Sneaky’s Tavern, Snowmass Base Village Plaza. Live music after the free concert on Fanny Hill. Call 970-923-8787.

FRIDAY, JULY 27 Rocky Mountain Rob: No Strings Attached 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., The Edge Bar and Restaurant, Timberline Condominiums, Snowmass Village. Featuring early blues and folk solos on harmonica. Call 970-923-4000.

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

SUNDAY, JULY 29 Downtown Aspen Art Festival 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monarch Street and Durant Avenue, Aspen. Showcasing an all-star line-up of artists, the 10th annual festival offers an opportunity to experience a broad range of creations ranging from life-size sculptures, photography, glass, paintings, ceramics, one-of-a-kind jewelry, and mixed media. Call 561-746-6615.

HEAR Bassist Christian McBride leads his Inside Straight quintet to a pair of performances on Friday, July 27, in Jazz Aspen’s JAS Café Downstairs@the Little Nell series. How I Became a Pirate 10 a.m. - 11:10 a.m., Theatre Aspen, The Hurst Theatre, 505 Rio Grande Park. A musical directed by Marjorie Mae Treger and based on a beloved children’ s book by Melinda Long. A band of pirates lands on the “beach” looking for an extra digger to join their crew. Black Braid and his mates enlist all the help they can get as they try to ﬁnd the perfect spot to bury their treasure. For all ages. Go to www. theatreaspen.org/productions for ticket information. Call 970-925-9313. Opening: The 39 Steps 7:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m., Theatre Aspen, The Hurst Theatre, 505 Rio Grande Park. Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a spy novel, add a dash of Monty Python and you have “The 39 Steps,” a fast-paced whodunit. This two-time Tony and Drama Desk Award-winning play for all ages is packed with laughs, more than 150 zany

Boo Coo 7 p.m. - 11 p.m., St. Regis ResortAspen, Shadow Mountain Lounge. Live local music on Friday and Saturday nights, featuring local duo Chris Bank and Smokin’ Joe Kelly. Call 970-920-3300. Damian Smith 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Limelight Hotel, Aspen. Free live music. Call 970-925-3025. Damian Smith and Terry Bannon 9 p.m., The Brick Pony, 202 Midland Ave., Basalt. Live music on Saturdays. Call 970-279-5021. Dance Party 8:30 p.m. - 8:35 p.m., The Black Nugget (formerly Carnahan’s Tavern), Carbondale. Keep the dancing going after Mountain Fair with DJ Boomboxrz of Boulder and a special appearance by local favorite TRUNK. Call 970-618-1156.

Aspen Music Festival Highlights 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent. Aspen Festival Orchestra with Manfred Honeck conducting. The guest artist is pianist Yeﬁm Bronfman. The program: Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-ﬂat major, op. 83 and R. Strauss’ Ein Heldenleben (A Hero’ s Life), op. 40. Call 970-925-9042. Carl Verheyen Band 9:30 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. In his 40-plus years of playing the guitar, Verheyen has created a wildly successful, multi-faceted career. He is a criticallyacclaimed musician, vocalist, songwriter, arranger, producer and educator with 11 CDs and two live DVDs released worldwide. He is commonly regarded as a guitar virtuoso capable of playing any style of music with remarkable mastery and conviction. No cover charge. Call 970-544-9800. Dan Sheridan 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., J-Bar at the Hotel Jerome, Aspen. Local singersongwriter performs original and cover songs on Sundays. Call 970-379-3963.

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

Philip Gibbs 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Brewing Co., 304 E Hopkins Ave. Texas singersongwriter and interpreter of old songs in the genres of folk, country, blues, rock ‘n’ roll, cowboy songs and jazz returns to Aspen. Call 512-773-2755. Tom Ressel 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Peach’s Cafe, 121 S. Galena St., Aspen. Acoustic music on the patio. Call 970-544-9866. MONDAY, JULY 30 Documentary: “The House I Live In” 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Paepcke Auditorium, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. Eugene Jarecki’ s latest documentary, winner of the coveted Sundance Grand Jury Prize for U.S. Documentary, takes a penetrating look at America’ s War on drugs. Q&A with special guest follows screening. Call 970-544-7963. Aspen Music Festival Highlights 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall Percussion Ensemble with Jonathan Haas conducting and ﬂutist Bonita Boyd. Call 970-925-9042. Kaskade 9:30 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Named America’ s No. 1 DJ by DJ Times and Pioneer, Kaskade has been called the “new face of electronic dance music” by The New York Times. He has released seven studio albums, including his latest, “Fire & Ice,” and scored nine Top 10 hits on Billboard’ s Hot Dance Airplay Chart. Call 970-544-9800. Open Mic Night 9:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Check out what Aspen’s songwriters and musicians have to offer. Call 970-925-9955. TUESDAY, JULY 31 The 39 Steps 7:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m., Theatre Aspen, The Hurst Theatre, 505 Rio Grande Park. Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a spy novel, add a dash of Monty Python and you have “The 39 Steps,” a fast-paced whodunit. This two-time Tony and Drama Desk Award-winning play for all ages is packed with laughs, more than 150 zany characters (played by a talented cast of four), an on-stage plane crash, handcuffs, missing ﬁngers and old-fashioned romance. Directed by David Hess. Go to www.theatreaspen. org/productions for ticket information. Call 970-925-9313.

THE ARTS THURSDAY, JULY 26 Opening Reception: Amelie von Wulffen 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. Amelie von Wulffen’ s paintings and drawings fuse the imaginary and the everyday, conjuring a world that is at once both winsome and poignant. The primary protagonist in these works is often the artist herself, surrounded by a web of narrative fragments, the connections between which are both highly individualized and richly suggestive. Call 970-925-8050. Opening Reception: Lucio Fontana: Ceramics 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 590 N. Mill St., Aspen. Argentine-Italian artist Lucio Fontana (1899—1968) continually challenged the boundaries of artmaking and the role of the artist, using a rich vocabulary of material, form and action. Call 970-925-8050. Adult Intermediate Ballet Class 9 a.m. - 10:30 am, Colorado Mountain College, 245 Sage Way, Aspen. Aspen Santa Fe Ballet offers open level adult ballet classes on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Drop-in rate $16 or 10-punch pass for $140. Call 970-925-7175. Author Appearance: Scott Lasser 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Pitkin County Library, Aspen. Aspen’s (and L.A.’s) own author, Scott Lasser, reads, signs and answers questions about his latest novel, “Say Nice Things About Detroit.” Michigan door prizes will be awarded to the lucky. Call 970-429-1900. FRIDAY, JULY 27 Eberjey and three dots trunk show 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., 320 Main St., Carbondale. A preview of Eberjey intimate apparel and three dots clothing fall collection. Call 970-510-5141.

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

✦

SATURDAY, JULY 28 Downtown Aspen Art Festival 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monarch Street and Durant Avenue, Aspen. Showcasing an all-star line-up of artists, the 10th annual festival offers an opportunity to experience a broad range of creations ranging from life-size sculptures, photography, glass, paintings, ceramics, one-of-a-kind jewelry, and mixed media. Call 561-746-6615. SUNDAY, JULY 29 Downtown Aspen Art Festival 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monarch Street and Durant Avenue, Aspen. Showcasing an all-star line-up of artists, the 10th annual festival offers an opportunity to experience a broad range of creations ranging from life-size sculptures, photography, glass, paintings, ceramics, one-of-a-kind jewelry, and mixed media. Call 561-746-6615. MONDAY, JULY 30 Summer Art Club 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., Red Brick Center for the Arts, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. Cut Paper Scenes of Aspen on July 30 through Aug. 3. Session for ages 7-9 offered from 9 to noon. Session for ages 10-12 runs from 1-4 p.m. Participants use colored pencil or marker to add details to their works, made with construction, textured and handmade paper. Fee is $165. To register, go to aspenart.org/programs.html, email info@ aspenart.org or call 970-429-2777. Call 970-429-2777. TUESDAY, JULY 31 “Troubled Trails” Book Talk and Signing 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Wheeler/Stallard Museum, 620 W. Bleeker St., Aspen. Part of the Time Travel Tuesdays series. Colorado Press Award-winning writer Robert Silbernagel discusses his book, “Troubled Trails,” which tells the story of the Meeker Massacre on Sept. 29, 1879, and the days immediately following it. The Utes took ﬁve white hostages; the Grant family, who are descendants of one of these hostages, will also be in attendance to share their story. Presented by the Aspen Historical Society and Valley Fine Art. $8. Call 970-925-3721.

YOGA & EXERCISE THURSDAY, JULY 26 Nia Class 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Sopris Park, Carbondale. An hour of cardiovascular movement that incorporates dance, martial arts and healing arts. By donation. Call 936870-8749. Rock Rats Climbing Class 4:15 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Aspen Recreation Department, 110 E. Hallam St. Climbing class for ages 6 and up, focusing on learning to climb and staying safe in the indoor climbing gym. The class does top roping, bouldering and plays games. Call 970-920-5140. Tai Chi/Qigong 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Aspen Historical Society, 620 W. Bleeker St. Gentle, ﬂowing movements for health, energy, ﬂexibility, balance, muscle tone and relaxation. Appropriate for all levels. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes. Call 970-925-1130. Weekly Group Run 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Ute Mountaineer, 210 S. Galena St., Aspen. The Ute Mountaineer and Aspen Triathlon Club host (at no charge) a 30- to 60-minute run each Thursday (no charge). Explore trails (well known and unknown to many) in the immediate Aspen area. All levels of runners are welcome; a host runner from the Ute or the Aspen Triathlon Club will accompany differently paced groups. Call 970-925-2849. Explore Northstar’s Outback 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Northstar Open Space, east of Aspen. Explore the wetlands and riparian habitat across the Roaring Fork River on the backside of the Northstar Preserve. Learn about the Northstar Management Plan that will be revisited and revised in the coming months. Dress appropriately; tour will happen rain or shine. Free, but registration is required at www.roaringfork.org/events. Call 970-927-1290. SATURDAY, JULY 28 Rocky Mountain Rob’s HarmoniCamps 10:30 a.m. - 1:20 p.m., Le Cercle yoga studio, 235 Midland Ave., Basalt. HarmoniCamp Kids from 10:30-11:20 a.m.; Adult Level 1 from

Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.; Adult Level 2 from 12:30-1:20 p.m. Call 970-309-9571. SUNDAY, JULY 29 Yoga in Lions Park 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., Lions Park stage, Basalt. Join instructors from Le Cercle Community Studio for free yoga on Sundays. All-levels flow to fun and familiar tunes. Call 303-601-2233. MONDAY, JULY 30 Vince Gill & Amy Grant Golf Classic 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., St. Regis Aspen and Aspen Golf Club. Join Grammy-Award winners Vince Gill and Amy Grant, PGA Pro Fred Funk, and special guests Allan Harris and Edwin McCain in “following through” for Challenge Aspen at the 9th annual Vince Gill & Amy Grant Golf Classic. A gala dinner and concert takes place July 30 from 5:30-10 p.m. The event, at the St. Regis, honors women of the military as special guests of CAMO (Challenge America Military Opportunities). The golf classic takes place July 31 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Aspen Golf Club. Includes breakfast, carts, lunches provided by local Aspen restaurants, hosted bar, VIP gifts and awards party with live entertainment. Call 970-923-0578. Sign-up: Coed Adult Flag Football League, Crown Mountain Park, El Jebel. Registration deadline is Aug. 17 for coed adult flag football 5 versus 5 league. Play starts Aug. 20 and runs through Oct. 15. Must have minimum of two guys/girls per team. Modified rules will be used. Season ends with a tournament and prizes. Call to register. Cost is $325 per team; maximum of 8 teams. Referees needed. Call 970-963-6030.

THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, JULY 26 Adult PC Class 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. Computer class for adults. Go to www.basaltlibrary.org/adults for topics. Call 970-927-4311. Healthier Living Colorado 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., El Jebel Community Center, 0020 Eagle County Drive, El Jebel. Healthier Living Colorado is a workshop offered weekly for six weeks for anyone with conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, emphysema, arthritis or other chronic conditions. Everyone learns techniques to deal with frustration, fatigue, pain and isolation. Medications, working with one’s health-care provider, nutrition and exercise are just a few other topics that will be covered. Meets Thursdays through Aug. 30. Call 303-7209088. FRIDAY, JULY 27 McCloskey Speaker Series 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Paepcke Auditorium, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. A conversation with Tina Brown, moderated by Walter Isaacson. Brown is the editor-in-chief of The Daily Beast and Newsweek. She is the author of the 2007 New York Times bestseller “The Diana Chronicles” and the former editor of Tatler, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, and Talk magazines, as well as host of CNBC’s Topic A with Tina Brown. Tickets are $15, available starting July 13 at www.aspenshowtix.com. Call 970-925-7963. History Coach 12:15 p.m. - 12:15 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. A guided tour of historic downtown Aspen in the Aspen Historical Society’s unique electric vehicle, including visits to both the Wheeler/Stallard Museum and the Holden/Marolt Mining and Ranching Museum. Two-hour tour offered Tuesdays through Saturdays at 12:15 and 2:30 p.m. Fee is $25 per adult and $20 for seniors; children 12 and under are free. Call 970-925-3721. Call for Mountain Fair Volunteers 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sopris Park, Carbondale. The Carbondale. Council on Arts & Humanities needs volunteers for its 40th Mountain Fair, to be held July 27-29 in Sopris Park. Volunteers receive a free Mountain Fair “Friend of the Fair” T-shirt (for working four hours or more). For more information, visit www.carbondalearts.com or email: carbondalearts@sopris.net. Call 970-963-1680. MindUP for Families 9 a.m. - 11 a.m., Basalt Elementary School library. The second class

SEE An exhibition of works by photographer Edward S. Curtis opens with a reception on Friday, July 27, at Valley Fine Art. in the two-part series of how to become a family that practices mindfulness. This is a fun and educational opportunity for parents and their children. MindUP, Goldie Hawn’s social/emotional curriculum originally designed for pre-K through eighth grade, is now being taught to families as well. Come learn how to relax your brain, focus, be optimistic and practice gratitude. $40. Call 970-379-5377. Wilderness Survival: Traditional and Contemporary Skills and Techniques 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., ACES at Hallam Lake, 100 Puppy Smith St., Aspen. This course will cover an array of skills and knowledge that is necessary to not only gain a deep appreciation for the wilderness but to also learn how to be self sufficient and safe. The course will evolve over the three-day period, July 27-29, from the basics of wilderness survival into active participation with specific skills put into practice. $200 for members; $240 for non-members. Call 970-925-5756. SATURDAY, JULY 28 Walter Isaacson Talk and Book Signing 5 p.m. - 7 p.m., Ann Korologos Gallery, 211 Midland Ave., Basalt. Walter Isaacson will be on hand to discuss his widely successful and revealing book about Steve Jobs, founder of Apple. The book has been on The New York Times best seller list for just over 12 weeks. Isaacson is known for his successful biographies on Einstein, Kissinger and Benjamin Franklin, and is well known locally as president of the Aspen Institute. Call 970-927-9668. Mutt Mixer 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., The Village Smithy, Carbondale. Join Colorado Animal Rescue for an adoptathon. CARE will have many dogs available for adoption; all are spayed/neutered, vaccinated, micro-chipped and ready to go to a new home. Call 970947-9173. SUNDAY, JULY 29 Growing the Spirit in 2012 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., A Spiritual Center, Third Street Center, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Author Nancy Van Domelen speaks on the spiritual significance of 2012 and her communications with a group soul called The Lightbringers. She will also sign her latest book, “A Spark of the Divine.” Call 970-618-5879. Call for Mountain Fair Volunteers 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sopris Park, Carbondale. The Carbondale Council on Arts & Humanities needs volunteers for its 40th Mountain Fair, to be held July 27-29 in Sopris Park. Volunteers receive a free Mountain Fair “Friend of the Fair” T-shirt (for working four hours or more). For more information, visit www.carbondalearts.com or email: carbondalearts@sopris.net. Call 970-963-1680.

PHOTO COURTESY VALLEY FINE ART

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If someone is asking you to pay in advance for an item they are selling in our Classified advertising section, be on your guard. We work hard to ensure the credibility and quality of our advertisements, so please contact us immediately if you have concerns about a print or online Classified ad. Call 866.850.9937 or email classifieds@cmnm.org TRUSTED LOCAL CONNECTIONS POWERFUL NATIONAL REACH

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

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ASPEN

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Basalt

CARBONDALE

QUEEN VIC 3BR ON RIVER 2VJFU QFBDFGVM VQEBUFE #3 #" 3JWFS #BMDPOZ 0GG TUSFFU QBSLJOH TUPS BHF XFMM NBJOUBJOFE CME 2VJFU CMPDL JO DPSF

7JMMBT PG "TQFO #% #" 105&/5*"- '03 SE #&%300. .BTUFS " $ 3FOPWBUFE JO $1,349,000 Monica Dahling New aspenvacation@gmail.com Aspen Real Estate Company 970-379-1614

COMMERCIAL - ASPEN

BASALT AREA

BASALT

" 4QFDJBM .PVOUBJO 3FUSFBU /FXMZ $POTUSVDUFE CFE CBUI TR GU IPNF PO BDSFT "NB[JOH WJT UBT BOE FYUSBPSEJOBSZ GJOJTI EFUBJMT (SFBU GPS B QSJNBSZ IPNF PS XFFLFOE DBCJO &GGFDUJWFMZ B TIPSU TBMF QSJDF XJUIPVU UIF IBTTMF PG UIF CBOL $447,000 Doug Leibinger Aspen Snowmass Sotheby's 970.379.9045 doug.leibinger@sothebysrealty.com AspenHomeSearcher.com

Aspen Junction- Mountain Views (SFBU WBMVF GPS NJE WBMMFZ CFESPPN TJOHMF GBNJMZ IPNF .BHOJGJDFOU QBO PSBNJD WJFXT PWFSMPPLJOH UIF &NNB WBMMFZ 3FNPEFMFE LJUDIFO OFX DPVOUFS UPQT DBCJOFUT BOE NPSF 4PVUI GBDJOH XJUI QMFOUZ PG TVO BOE MJHIU $469,000 TOM CARR 970 379-9935 Leverich & Carr Real Estate XXX BTQFOSFJOGP DPN

COMMERCIAL - ASPEN

COMMERCIAL-BASALT

COMMERCIAL - GYPSUM

Missouri Heights

ASPEN PRIME LOCATIONS!

Commercial Development

0''*$& 3&5"*- 4QBDFT GPS -FBTF */7&45.&/5 #6*-%*/(4 GPS 4BMF *O UIF %PXOUPXO "TQFO $FOUSBM $PSF 4FF "-- "TQFO .-4 -JTUJOHT BU www.aspenreal.com

LAND FOR SALE 3BSFMZ BWBJMBCMF TG DPNNFSDJBMMZ [POFE MPU X JO XBMLJOH EJTUBODF UP #BTBMU 3PBSJOH 'PSL 3JWFS "MMPXT NJYFE VTF PG CVTJOFTT SFTJEFOUJBM &YDFMMFOU PQQPSUVOJUZ

CFESPPNT ] CBUIT ] TR GU 4FU PO PWFS BDSFT UIJT DIBSNJOH IPNF CBDLT VQ UP PQFO TQBDF XJUI BNB[JOH WJFXT PG .U 4PQSJT h DFJMJOHT BOE BO PQFO GMPPS QMBO NBLF UIJT BO JEFBM GBNJMZ IPNF PS GPS B DPVQMF MPPL JOH GPS TFSFOJUZ *ODMVEFT QSJWBUF EFDL PGG UIF NBTUFS MJWJOH SPPNT IPU UVC DBS HBSBHF BOE BNQMF TUPSBHF "DDFTT UP OFJHICPSIPPE QPPM BOE UFOOJT %SJWFXBZ JT MJOFE XJUI CFBVUJGVM DPUUPOXPPET $849,000 MLS# 124548 Casey Slossberg, BJ*Adams & CO 970-319-7075 Casey@bjac.net

4FUUFSGJFME #SJHIU

"TQFO 3FBM &TUBUF #SPLFST

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

SNOWMASS

SOUTHERN COLORADO

#FBVUJGVM "DSF )PSTF 1SPQFSUZ 4' MPH IPNF OFBS 3VFEJ CE CB )PSTF #BSO 4IPQ 8BUFS 3JHIUT "TLJOH 1MFBTF DBMM 495000 970-309-2000 Aspen Associates Realty Group

Offered for $189,000 Sally Shiekman-Miller, CRS Aspen Snowmass Sothebys 970-948-7530 Sally@SallyShiekman.com

3FOPWBUFE SBODI TUZMF #% #" IPNF X PQFO GMPPS QMBO XPPE GMPPST HSBOJUF DPVOUFST TUBJOMFTT BQQMJBODFT DVTUPN DBCJOFUT VQHSBEFE CBUIT XPPE CVSOJOH '1 DBS HBSBHF QMVT FYUSB QBSLJOH EFDL GFODFE ZBSE "DSPTT GSPN QBSL XBML JOH EJTUBODF UP EPXOUPXO $BSCPOEBMF Offered for $279,000 Sally Shiekman-Miller, CRS Aspen Snowmass Sothebys 970-948-7530 Sally@SallyShiekman.com

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$1,399,000

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

ASPEN PRIME LOCATIONS! 0''*$& 3&5"*- 4QBDFT GPS -FBTF */7&45.&/5 #6*-%*/(4 GPS 4BMF *O UIF %PXOUPXO "TQFO $FOUSBM $PSF 4FF "-- "TQFO .-4 -JTUJOHT BU www.aspenreal.com

4FUUFSGJFME #SJHIU

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

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

WOODBRIDGE #FBVUJGVMMZ SFOPWBUFE #% #" TG DPOEP X LJUDIFO VQHSBEFT JODM HSBOJUF DPVOUFST TUBJOMFTT BQQMJBODFT UJMF GMPPST OFX CBUIT GVSOJTIFE HBT '1 WJFX PG TLJ BSFB $PNQMFY JODM QPPM IPU UVC MBVOESZ QBSLJOH Offered for $449,000 Sally Shiekman-Miller, Morris & Fyrwald SIR 970-948-7530 4BMMZ!4BMMZ4IJFLNBO DPN

SOLD!

Huerfano County Ride - Ranch - Retire 'BOUBTUJD 7JFXT &BTZ BDDFTT $MPTF UP /BUJPOBM 'PSFTU GJTIJOH IVOUJOH )PSTFT "OUFMPQF %FFS BOE &ML &MFDUSJDJUZ BOE NBJOUBJOFE SPBET $MPTF UP $PMPSBEP $JUZ $P 0XOFS XJMM GJOBODF XJUI TNBMM EPXO 35 Acres - $49,900 By appointment. 719-210-9339 MDinvestors@aol.com

925-9937

Call today to reserve your space!

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

Рюд

Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

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For ALL your Real Estate needs ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY aspentimes.com A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by RYAN SLABAUGH

BOOK REVIEW

NOTEWORTHY

‘LET THE BIRDS DRINK IN PEACE’ IN COLORADO WRITER Robert Garner McBrearty’s fresh and funny new story collection, Let the Birds Drink In Peace, a boy tells his mother he plans to do something great when he grows up. “Everybody feels like that when they’re young,” she replies. And yet, in several stories in this collection — McBrearty’s third — regular guys do experience an instant of greatness as they save other people from danger — and then struggle with the consequences. In “The Acting Class,” for example, a young man working at an Austin mental hospital rescues a patient from a bathroom assault, inspiring a coworker to fall in love with him. He invents a war-hero past to match his new girlfriend’s romantic ideas,

by RANDOLPH ROSS

| edited by WILL SHORTZ

‘A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD’

• ‘Let the Birds Drink In Peace’ • Robert Garner McBrearty • 2011; 152 pages; $14.99

but as his lies unravel, so does their relationship. In “The Helmeted Man,” 43-yearold college student Alex tries to write about the time he rescued a woman from an armed mugger at an ATM, and ends up ﬁnally questioning how heroic he actually was. “For ten years, Alex had coasted on the big moment,” McBrearty writes. Fortunately for readers, McBrearty has not coasted on his own big moment, when he won the prestigious Sherwood Anderson Award in 2007. His stories remain as sharp as ever, such as the “The Dishwasher,” with its deadpan approach — “I’m a dishwasher in a restaurant. I’m not trying to impress anybody. I’m not bragging. It’s just

This book review originally appeared in the High Country News (hcn.org).

what I do.” In “Back in Town,” a reformed rapscallion of the Deadwood sort promises his wife he won’t go into town and carouse. “It has been a year now since I’ve given up drinking and whoring and looting and stealing horses and robbing banks and shooting up the town and using foul language,” he explains. McBrearty’s ability to transform tragic or scary events like this demonstrates his generous perspective. “Let the Birds Drink In Peace” proves that anything can be funny if you consider it from the right angle.

14 20

ACROSS 1 6 10 14 17 18 19 21 22

26 27 28 29 31 34

35 36 37

39 40 41 42

44 46 47 49 51 53 54

European spa site Non-fiction Clam (up) French pronoun Historic mission, with “the” Borg rival Words before may and might They’re often seen in banks Four stops on “A” trip around the world Three more stops “___ be an honor” Flashes quickly Soft Three Stooges specialty John who is half of a popular singing duo McIntosh alternatives Bert, to Ernie Lang. from which 8- and 24-Down come Mag mogul with a mansion Moneymaking concern Bikini part Like many an outof-towner in Times Square Sci-fi drug Window-shopping purchase? Manual contents ___ Observatory It comes and goes Wander Long-running PBS documentary film series

55 61 63 65 66

Three more stops Three more stops Three more stops “That’s yucky!” Former senator Stevens 67 Speaks, informally 68 11-time N.B.A. All-Star Iverson 69 Bake, as an egg 72 Works on 74 Tostitos bowl? 76 Channel choker 77 Solo in the movies 78 Hacks 79 S.A. tin exporter 82 Sealing wax ingredient 84 Woman in Progressive Insurance commercials 85 “You’re on!” 88 Punjabi princesses 90 Camel group? 92 Like a heckling crowd 93 Sight from Mount Olympus 94 Field fare, for short 95 Three more stops 100 Three more stops 102 River through Wroclaw 103 Wrapped (up) 104 Bubbly choice 105 O-O-O 106 Acid 107 Grammy winner born in Nigeria 108 Extrema, e.g. 109 Takeoff points for many test flights

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

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 21 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 35 38 40 43 45 46

47 48

✦

Meadow sound Introduction for Romeo? Flit Designer Pucci Ruling against a receiver Eschew one’s food? Cheese choice Braided bread Home wrecker? Gym wear Traces Singles grp.? Love/hate separator, they say Honoree in the arts Some city sounds “Patience ___ virtue” Tab Root in perfumery “But despite it all …” Thief, slangily Highly rated Six make a fl. oz. Classic toothpaste brand Early European visitor of India Satirical Randy Newman song Gain, as consent “Don’t play favorites” French ladies One clearing one’s throat? Piece of gold? Name formerly on New York’s MetLife Building Handel bars? The Fonz and

Jul y 26 - Aug u st 1, 2012

Hannah Montana “Ach du ___!” Widens Spoil Campaign coffer fillers 56 Staff 57 Kay Jewelers competitor 58 Stored on board 59 Kind of nut 60 European event of 1948 62 Danny of “Do the Right Thing” 64 Olympian Apolo ___ Ohno 69 Branch of Islam 70 Fedora features 71 Put down 72 Warming periods 73 “I ___ you one” 75 Maze navigator 78 Ruinations 79 Score of zippo 80 What Madonna and Cher are each known by 81 Go-between 83 11-time M.L.B. All-Star Fisk 86 “___ Is Born” 87 Christian in France 88 Done over 89 Twisted and turned 91 Blow up, maybe 93 Like pop-ups 96 Electronics company bought by Sony 97 “Darn!” 98 Hollywood clashers 99 P. G. Wodehouse’s ___ Agatha 100 E-mail inits. 101 Loser to D.D.E. 50 52 53 54

27 31

38 44

35 39

45 51

46 52

62 63

64 65

75 82

93 95

100 102 106

101 103 107

104

105

108

109

— Last week’s puzzle answers — C O I L A N N I B L I N Y M C B O I I N C L A C A I S E L L J U P F O G O I N G R R S E M I T A C T I L O O Q U E E A P P S E L I S D E C O A S K

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

B A Y H S T O R S O E T U D E

E N D O W S F R A U S

O P E N I E T T D

S E E N A T

L E L A N F D E I R G H N O E N D E P I R O G I

P A R T O N

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

C R D A E B L O M N T V E T I O N N G L E I S S E S E T L O

T H E B A B E

D E A L T I N

S T R E E T S

O K O K

T I N E

E A S Y

O V E R P A I D

G E R O N I M O

O R S O L E N

NEW VIEWS: Documentaries & Dialogue

THE HOUSE I LIVE IN WEEKEND BRUNCH SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10AM-3PM

Inventive brunch fare, including… ~Eggs Benedict with Sriracha-Spiced Hollandaise ~ Buttermilk Belgian Waffle with Maple-Bourbon Butter ~ Seasonal Vegetable Egg-White Omelet with Quinoa Salad ~Freshly squeezed juices, house-made Bloody Marys and Intelligentsia coffees

“Engrossing, entertaining and emotionally involving.”

Complimentary MIMOSA WITH BRUNCH ENTRÉE 10-11AM

—John Wildman, Film Threat

Special Guest: Producer David Kuhn NEW VIEWS is made possible by generous donations from Leonard Lauder & Jane and Michael Eisner.

Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

JOIN US... Sat, July 28th for dinner, drinks, auctions and live disco band. Visit with our adoptable pets! Full details at www.dogsaspen.com

RODEO

8-year-old Australian Cattle Dog mix male who gets along well with people and other dogs.

PRINCESS

Happy, friendly, 8-year-old Pit Bull mix. Shy with strangers but warms up very quickly once she gets to know you.

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!

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

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. Best as only pet.

ANUBIS

8-year-old purebred American Dingo female who gets along well with people and other dogs.

TIMBER

HUNTER

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

MAYA

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

3-year-old Pit Bull/ Chow mix who was found wandering around Aspen. He is wary of strangers, but friendly once he knows you and trusts you.

PUP

1-year-old Australian Shepherd/Australian Cattle Dog mix. He is happy, friendly and playful with people he knows, but can be territorial with strangers.

See dogsaspen.com for more animals.

CLEO

Beautiful, friendly, soft-spoken 9-year-old Husky mix female. She is a retired sled dog looking for a loving home. Outgoing with people.

LUCY

Gentle, friendly, affectionate, 3-year-old Pit Bull female who was found wandering the streets of Los Angeles. She was transported to Aspen in order to start a new life in the mountains.

BEAR

RUBY

Large, friendly, 8-year-old Mastiff male. Gets along well with everybody. All in all, a very cool dog.

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.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road

◆

Book Signing

www.dogsaspen.com

Saturday, July 28, 2012 at 6:00 PM

Kurt Brown Presents

Lost Sheep:

Aspen’s Counterculture in the 1970’s Sponsored by Aspen Writer’s Foundation Wine & Appetizers Served

221 East Main Street | Aspen, CO 81611 (970) 925-5336 | Open 10am to 9pm daily A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

CHAFFIN LIGHT

& Morris & Fyrwald Riverfront Ranch in Old Snowmass s Main House: 4 bedrooms, 4 full, 2 half baths, Detached Guest House: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths s /NE OF A KIND RANCH PROPERTY s &INELY CRAFTED TIMBER AND STONE HOME s 'RACIOUSLY DESIGNED WITH GRAND SPACES AND EVERY ROOM ENJOYING SIGHTS AND sounds of the river s 3PACIOUS AND PRIVATE VERANDAS WITH OUTDOOR lREPLACES OVERLOOKING 3NOWMASS #REEK WITH SWEEPING mountain vistas s "ARN CARETAKER S QUARTERS ARTIST STUDIO AND IRRIGATED PASTURE FOR YOUR HORSES $13,500,000 4ERRY 2OGERS \ $OUG ,EIBINGER \

Prestigious Two Creeks

Three Dimensional Piece of Art

BEDROOMS FULL HALF BATHS SQ FT $IRECT SKI IN SKI OUT ACCESS 6IEWS TO THE #ONTINENTAL $IVIDE lREPLACES PROVIDE AMBIANCE $11,900,000 #HRIS ,EWIS \

Enjoy the Splendor of Rural Living

BEDROOMS FULL HALF BATHS SQ FT %XTRAORDINARY CUSTOM HOME BUILT TO ENJOY ALL YEAR ROUND ADJACENT TO OPEN SPACE )MPECCABLE DETAIL DESIGN AND MATERIALS $11,950,000 'EORGE 0 (UGGINS \

Spectacular Mt. Sopris Views

BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT ACRES WITHIN ACRE -C#ABE 2ANCH )NDEPENDENCE 0ASS TO -T 3OPRIS VIEWS !RTIST S STUDIO WITH CARETAKER S GUEST HOUSE $8,900,000 4ERRY 2OGERS \

BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT ACRES OF PRIVACY AND VIEWS (IGH END lNISHES THROUGHOUT 4RULY A MASTERPIECE $2,699,000 'ARRETT 2EUSS \

Slopeside Luxury at Two Creeks BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT $IRECT SKI ACCESS TO THE DOOR VIA THE #ASCADE SKI RUN SQ FT MASTER GREAT LIVING SPACES $10,500,000 #HRIS ,EWIS \

On a Hill Overlooking Mt. Sopris BEDROOMS BATHS SQ FT /NE LEVEL PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING "RIGHT AND OPEN mOOR PLAN ,AP POOL AND INCREDIBLE SUN $1,500,000 ,ESLIE .EWBURY \

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

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