Aspen Times Weekly: Sept. 13 edition

WINEINK

NAPA VALLEY IN SEPTEMBER 17 || FOOD MATTERS COSTA RICA’S ONLY FIVE-STAR RESORT 18 SEPTEMBER 13-19, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

GET OUT OF TOWN (BEFORE WINTER) SEE PAGE 25

BELLY UP ASPEN WHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.

WED 9/12 MOVIE 7 PM

MOVIE NIGHT: THE HUNGER GAMES

Action/adventure fllm adaption of Suzanne Collins novel. The Hunger Games spent more than 160 consecutive weeks/more than three consecutive years to date on The New York Times bestseller list.

NO COVER

FRI 9/14

SHOW 9 PM

EASY STAR ALL-STARS

Bluegrass with a full-band sound featuring keyboards, electric bass, drums, and electronic effects. Hailing from Nederland they’ve made appearances at Wakarusa Music Festival, 10,000 Lakes Festival, and the Telluride Bluegrass Festival.

NFL FOOTBALL:

BEARS VS. PACKERS NO COVER FOR GAME

JES GREW

W/PASSAFIRE

Reggae act known for their best-selling tribute albums, Dub Side of the Moon, Radiodread, and Easy Star’s Lonely Hearts Dub Band is now hailing the king of pop with their new tribute, Michael Jackson’s, Thrillah.

They will perform Easy Star originals as well as Afro-beat and roots anthems from all of their tribute works.

21+

FEAT. THE BROCCOLI BROS. HORNS

Aspen’s local rockers playing originals and rock n roll classics!

SAT 9/15

SHOW 9:30 PM

MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME

THU 9/13

GAME 6:20 PM SHOW 9:30 PM

GAME 6:20 PM

NFL FOOTBALL:

SUN 9/16

SHOW 9:30 PM

LIONS VS. 49ERS

NO COVER FOR GAME NORTH MISSISSIPPI ALLSTARS &THE MISSING CATS

God-fathers of southern country rock and blues” - Pitchfork. Mississippi raised brothers, Luther and Cody Dickinson, have toured with John Hiatt, Robert Randolph and Robert Plant & the Band of Joy. Luther is also the lead guitarist for The Black Crowes

JUST ANNOUNCED: t -0$"- "35*454 &-&$530 4)08$"4& t +0/ 8":/& 5)& 1"*/

MON 9/17

GAME 6:30 SHOW 9:30 PM

NFL FOOTBALL:

WED 9/19 SHOW 9 PM

WHEELER BROTHERS &

BRONCOS VS. FALCONS

DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS

NO COVER FOR GAME

GRANT FARM

Rocky Mountain Rock and Roll four-piece founded by National Flatpicking Champion and former member of Drew Emmitt Band and The Emmitt-Nershi Band, Tyler Grant.

NO COVER

Wheeler Brothers bring “a bit of the enthusiasm and flavor of The Arcade Fire into their Texas-tinged Americana” PasteMagazine. Dead Winter Carpenters is a roots-–infused country rock band that is known for dropping a little hip-hop and reggae.

t +$ #300,4 "/% 5)& 61508/ 406/% t 9;*#*5 t .5)%4 1&3'03. 5)& #&"45*& #0:4 t 5)& $0/(3&44 t &6'0326&453" t )&-- 4 #&--&4 t 5)& 4)*/4

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

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RED MOUNTAIN RANCH

SPECTACULAR BUILDING SITE

ASPEN This elegant 5 bed/ 5 bath residence features a modern mountain look with stunning views overlooking Aspen proper. Features include a dramatic Master Suite, Great Room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace, Elegant downstairs enclave with; Recreation Room and Bar, Adjoining Library, Personal Office, custom Home Theater and climate controlled Wine Room. $9,950,000 Web Id#: AN121228

SNOWMASS

Brian Hazen 970.920.7395 | bhazen@rof.net

Ed Foran 970.920.7382 | eforan@masonmorse.com

SKI,BIKE,FISHING RETREAT ON THE RIVER

EDGE OF AJAX – ½ DUPLEX

WOODY CREEK This brand new ‘’soft contemporary’’ home is situated on the banks of the Roaring Fork River and on the Rio Grande Bike/ Hike Trail System. . This new home is the winner of many Design Awards with designer furnishings so you can move right in. Over 5300 sq.ft. plus 3 car garage on 19 acres. $5,600,000 Web Id#: AN118904

ASPEN Stunning views of Aspen Mountain frame this downtown ½ duplex in an ideal Core of Aspen location. A mere 3 flat blocks to the Gondola, yet on a quiet block itself, this property reflects everything the Aspen sojourner is looking for: Wood burning fireplace, patio hot tub with views of the mountain, heated 2 car garage, 4 private bedrooms on 3 levels, and a kitchen and living area for all to gather. $3,595,000 Web Id#: AN123251

Stunning lot with 360 degree views of Snowmass and Capital Creek Valley. This building site will make the ideal retreat from the hustle and bustle of day-to-day life. Fully entitled building site that has received all approvals Pitkin County. From the views of Snowmass Ski area to the Elk Range, this property will take your breath away. Comes with house plans designed by one of Aspen’s finest architects. $450,000 Web Id#: AN127071

Renee Bowden 970.920.7390 | renee@masonmorse.com

Jonathan Feinberg 970.920.7361 | oxbow@rof.net

thesource

Aspen | 514 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.7000 Carbondale | 0290 Highway 133 | 970.963.3300 Redstone | 385 Redstone Boulevard | 970.963.1061 Glenwood Springs | 1614 Grand Avenue | 970.928.9000

Find more at www.masonmorse.com FB/ColdwellBankerMasonMorse

TW/masonmorse

LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse

YT/MasonMorse1

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

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NOTICE TO CITIZENS The City Council of the City of Aspen has approved the submission to the City electorate one tax question at the November 6, 2012, special municipal election. Amendment One (1992) to the Colorado Constitution requires a notice of the election to be mailed to all registered voters with certain information about the election and financial implications of the ballot questions. Part of the notice to be sent to electors must include summaries of written comments, up to 500 words each, one for and one against the proposal, filed with the election officer by 45 days before the election.

The City hereby solicits written comments for and against the question listed below. Please address your comments to the City Clerk, 130 S. Galena Street, Aspen, CO 81611. Only comments filed by persons eligible to vote in the city will be summarized in the ballot notice. To be summarized in the ballot issue notice, the comments shall address this specific ballot issue and shall include a signature and an address where the signor is registered to vote. Written comments must be received no later than Friday September 21, 2012 at 4:00 p.m.

The TABOR ballot issue at the November special municipal election is as follows: CITY OF ASPEN – REFERENDUM 2-B 0.3% Sales Tax for Educational Purposes SHALL CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO TAXES BE INCREASED $1,750,000.00 ANNUALLY (ESTIMATED) FOR THE FIRST FISCAL YEAR (2013) AND BY SUCH AMOUNTS AS MAY BE GENERATED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER BY A NEW 0.3% SALES TAX COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 2013 AND CONTINUING THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2016, UNLESS THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY SHALL SUBSEQUENTLY AUTHORIZE AN EXTENSION, TO BE USED FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES PROVIDING SUPPORT TO THE ASPEN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 (RE); AND PROVIDED FURTHER, THAT THE REVENUES DERIVED FROM SUCH SALES TAX SHALL BE COLLECTED BY THE CITY OF ASPEN AND DISBURSED THROUGH A TRUST OR OTHER NONPROFIT ENTITY CREATED BY INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ASPEN AND THE ASPEN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 (RE) WITH SUCH TRUST OR OTHER NONPROFIT ENTITY MANAGED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDIUALS FOR THE TERM OF THE TAX: JEANNE C. DOREMUS ERNIE FRYWALKD ROBIN HAMILL LAURA KORNASIEWICZ SUSAN MAROLT SARAH CHASE SHAW PETER VAN DOMELEN WITH THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT PROVIDING FOR A METHOD OF REPLACEMENT OF ANY SUCH INDIVIDUALS; AND SHALL THE FULL REVENUES FROM SUCH TAX INCREASE AND ANY EARNINGS (REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT) FROM THE INVESTMENT OF THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAX CONSTITUTE A VOTER APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE THAT MAY BE COLLECTED, RETAINED AND EXPENDED BY THE CITY FOR THE PURPOSES SET FORTH ABOVE NOTWITHSTANDING ANY STATE REVENUE OR EXPENDITURE LIMITATION, INCLUDING THE LIMITATION CONTAINED IN ARTICLE X, SECTION 20, OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW? YES NO

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E

TIX

L A S N

1 t p e s

O

oct 2 –7, 2012

34 TH ANNUAL

ALL SHOWS aspen show tickets wheeler opera house 970 920 5770 aspenshowtix.com CARBONDALE SHOWS the blend coffee co.

1150 highway 133 970 510 5048

aspenfilm.org facebook.com/aspenfilm twitter.com/aspenfilm

JIGSAW RIVER HOUSE... ON IDYLLIC CASTLE CREEK ASPEN With an irreplaceable location and idyllic setting on 23 acres, the original River House truly embraces the outdoors and creekfront views.

Accessed by a walking bridge over Castle Creek, this unique home was completely remodeled and renovated in the late 1990’s and features four bedrooms and 4.5 baths. Nearby, the Guest House includes 2 bedrooms plus loft, and 1 bath. A rustic and charming 1 bedroom, 1 bath Log Cabin

is located on a private drive. Soaring evergreens, landscaped grounds, peaceful pond with soothing waterfall and ‘island’ further highlight this rare and private creekfront estate..

$19,950,000 Web ID#: AN126792

Brian Hazen

Coldwell Banker Mason Morse

970.920.7395 bhazen@rof.net

Aspen | 514 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.7000 Carbondale | 0290 Highway 133 | 970.963.3300 Redstone | 385 Redstone Boulevard | 970.963.1061 Glenwood Springs | 1614 Grand Avenue | 970.928.9000

Find more at www.masonmorse.com FB/ColdwellBankerMasonMorse

TW/masonmorse

LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse

YT/MasonMorse1

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

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WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION

DEPARTMENTS 08 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 12

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

14 FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE 17

WINE INK

18

FOOD MATTERS

20 VOYAGES 30 AROUND ASPEN 32 LOCAL CALENDAR 42 CROSSWORD WINEINK

NAPA VALLEY IN SEPTEMBER 17 || FOOD MATTERS COSTA RICA’S ONLY FIVE-STAR RESORT 16 SEPTEMBER 13-19, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

GET OUT OF TOWN (BEFORE WINTER) SEE PAGE 25

25 COVER STORY

28 A&E

Travel writer Linda Hayes spent a spectacular few days in Switzerland and wrote us a story about it.

Arts editor Stewart Oksenhorn previews the upcoming Aspen Filmfest.

ON THE COVER

Illustration by Afton Groepper

EDITOR’S NOTE

puppy love | We had just sat down in the car and turned it on

6

when I heard my girlfriend yell, “Oh my God. Our dog is on the roof.” is still learning how to The said canine, our truly get into trouble. newly adopted rescue That night, leash mutt named Frannie, well in hand, we set had slid through a out on a walk. We got window and came to less than two blocks bid us farewell. There from my apartment she stood in all her when a lady on a bicycle glory, peering down pedaled past. She from the roof on us like RYAN SLABAUGH looked concerned. She she just might jump. stopped. For a moment, I thought I She just stood there, tongue was going to hear a lecture on dog out, grinning. parenting from someone who saw I ran back into my apartment me let our pup pee on their lawn. and called her inside. Luckily, she Instead, it was a helpful hint: came quickly, behaving as though “There’s two bears up there,” the it were perfectly normal for a 1cyclist said. “I’d be careful if I year-old to be inches from death. I were you.” think she actually was looking for We turned around. As I turned a treat because after I scolded her, the corner for home, we came she just cocked her cute little head upon a group of people holding as if to ask, “Are you crazy?”

Alas, I am learning about the life their camera phones up to our house. “Oh no,” I thought. “Now of a dog owner, a life I just found what?” We ran down, and when we myself walking into after a long, got there, it became obvious that three-month search. We found her the bears we were warned about at the Colorado Animal Rescue had discovered our recycling bin near Glenwood Springs and and were playfully licking out the brought her home immediately.

She was the right size and the right insides of any plastic juice bottle breed (mutt, with a little shepherd) they could find.

Not sure what to do, I stood and already knew how to sit, play behind the bear-gawkers. I took a catch and shake. picture myself. Then, as the bear So far, the roof escape is the lay on its back with its tongue in only major incident, although she

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the air, I sneaked around it and into the house. I locked the puppy into the house and watched from the window.

The mama bear had followed us all the way to the fire escape.

There, the bear took a dump and then meandered on to a Dumpster, where it climbed up and tried to pry it open. It was desperate, and it made me sad to know that there was a good chance this bear would not live through the winter.

I looked down. There, at my feet, Frannie imitated the bear.

She lay on her back, tongue wagging, an open invitation for a belly-scratching. She smiled and whooped as I indulged.

Then, we both heard a huge crash. The Dumpster had tipped over, and the bear was scampering away. Frannie didn’t care long about that noise. When I got back from the window again, there she was, acting like a puppy, wanting a little more love.

Little did she know all the danger she faced that day. Or on second thought, perhaps the roof was the safest place for both of us. rslabaugh@aspentimes.com

VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 43

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

BRIAN HAZEN PRESENTS...

ÌÌÌÌ Ì A kÀåÌ yÌ Ä«k Ì9A ØkÄ CHARMING 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOME...WEST END

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•  Beds /  Baths • Rare Private Location overlooking North Star Preserve • Recently Remodeled with Granite counters and Cherry Cabinetry • Wooded Site on Almost / Acre • Stunning Views from Independence Pass to Aspen Mountain

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•  bed/. bath • , square feet • Inviting entertaining spaces include vaulted Great Room and Gourmet Kitchen • Spacious Master Suite • Stunning views over Aspen from Independence Pass to Mt. Sopris • Dramatic Wrap-around deck

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

TW/@BrianHazenAspen

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

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

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

VOX POP If you were president for a day, what would (or wouldn’t) you do?

JEREMY RAYMOND NEW CASTLE

I would lower taxes.

We’re not really building anything anyway, right?

So why do we need to raise taxes?

MARCO HOST ASPEN

I have no idea.

KATIE ULLRICH ASPEN

I would want to give money for poverty and the less fortunate. I would want to walk in their shoes for a day to know what to do.

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by JOHN COLSON

Global warming: Farts, lies and videotape I READ AWHILE AGO that there is a new theory about the demise of the dinosaurs some 150 million years ago — they farted themselves into extinction.

According to this theory, one dinosaur fart was the equivalent of the flatulence of 4,000 cows, and the resultant surge of methane into the atmosphere is believed to have caused massive changes in the Earth’s climate.

The scientists who came up with this novel idea maintain that the dinosaurs were pumping out methane at roughly the same rate as human activities are today and at more than five times the rate of our present crop of ruminants — cows and other species that eat grasses and plants and such.

All of this gaseous expression was happening during the late Jurassic Period, but farting continues today, of course, as well as other gaseous emissions of various sorts.

A young girl from New Zealand last year delivered a speech on the topic to her class at a primary school, with some rather surprising factoids attached.

For instance, Sophie Patterson said, meat-eating humans fart less than vegetarians. Is there some deeper human truth to be gleaned from this?

Sophie reported that cows are only the fifth-ranked species in terms of gas volumes released. Termites come first, followed by camels.

I found myself wondering, as I consumed all this, if dinosaur farts played a role in the creation of the bog at Snowmass Village, where a batch of dead dinos was unearthed recently to great hullabaloo.

Perhaps, as a marketing ploy, the town should erect a theme park and have as its chief attraction a big ol’ Apatosaurus louisae, once popularly known as brontosaurus, and name it — are you ready?

— Snowfartadon!

Chronologically all wrong, of course, but imagine the advertising boost the town would get.

On YouTube, a professor lecturing on the linkage between obesity and the consumption of roughage concluded that since roughage is what makes us fart, vegetarians are contributing disproportionately to climate change.

Drawing on this logic, which I have dubbed “fart or fat,” a partial answer to climate change could be for us all to stop eating vegetables, fruit, grains and other “roughage” and simply stick to Big Macs, supersized soft drinks and candy. Thereby, the thinking goes, our farts would no longer be contributing to global warming, and the corporations that feed us this crap could carry on with pride and self-righteousness.

Well, wait. Upon reflection, it appears as though roughly (pun intended) half of us have already tried that, if you believe the obesity statistics for the U.S., and it hasn’t called a halt to global warming.

OK, back to the drawing board on that one.

Locally speaking, there has long been a school of thought that Carbondale’s envious “banana belt” weather patterns have been due to all the hot air coming out of Town Hall. But under this new model, perhaps it’s just all those healthy, vegetarian butts that are keeping Bonedale warmer and drier than our neighboring communities.

Anyway, before I leave you with these fragrant thoughts, I thought I’d add my own newly developed theory about global warming, which is that the lies being told to us by our corporate and government leaders are somehow being converted into greenhouse gases.

The mechanics of the conversion haven’t been discovered yet. But then, neither has the process for turning lead into gold, and that hasn’t stopped certain researchers from spending vast amounts of time looking for it.

And I say we have a recent, marvelous example of megalying for the researchers to use — the 2012 Republican National Convention. All we have to do now is see if the atmospheric proportions of methane experience a sudden spike in the coming months, and we’ll have at least anecdotal evidence that our lies are killing us.

Onward through the fog, my comrades.

HIT&RUN

jcolson@aspentimes.com

V O X P O P C O M P I L E D B Y RYA N S L A B A U G H

Erik Fallenius 970.728.4454 Telluride, CO

401 North Oak Street This unique Telluride home is tucked up against the hillside with stunning views, the best on Oak Street. The views range from the east end of the valley, to Bear Creek, and the ski area. Four lovely bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths, including a sweet carriage house with a small garage, large family room with a pool table and large screen TV. Lots of windows, great privacy, wonderful well kept home in a great Telluride neighborhood.

$4,500,000

Valmore' With its perfect ski trail location off Lift 4 of the Telluride ski resort, just above the Town center, Valmoré is a Mountain Village treasure.

Seven stunning bedrooms, wine cellar, fitness room, massage studio, a large jetted tub and morning and sunset patios, multiple stone fireplaces, and a country kitchen “where everyone gathers”, designed and built to withstand the test of time, Valmoré, already has the presence of a mountain classic.

$12,500,000 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

SEEN, HEARD & DONE

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

CHEERS&JEERS

FIVE THINGS TOP 5 THINGS WE PLAN TO DO THIS OFFSEASON

The U.S. Ski Team spent the first part of September in Portillo, Chile, training for the season. This is the road leading into the resort.

CHEERS | To Snowmass Village’s Town Council for reconsidering rather draconian dog laws on area trails and around the ski area. The residents have spoken loudly about their distaste for the rules, and we encourage them to join the discussion and work on a compromise that fits everyone a little better.

CHEERS | To the idea of paving the last part of a 42-mile stretch of trail between Aspen and Glenwood Springs. Not only would this completed trail carry a huge marketing benefit for the midvalley, but finishing the trail would also help the area avoid the obvious question: “After 38 miles completed, why stop now?”

JEERS | To Basalt’s decision to hold conflict-of-interest

JEERS | To the gawkers who seem to enjoy chasing

discussions behind closed doors and not in the public eye.

A personal conflict of interest is one of the largest threats to errant government, and the public deserves to hear the council’s discussion — even if it means the council members disclosing multiple conflicts of interest they might see as interfering with upcoming council work.

bears around on bicycles or on foot as they come into the valley. Not only does this scare the wildlife, but it increases the conflict between them and humans. Stay away if you see them.

BUZZ WORTHY EAGLE COUNTY

TWO KILLED; SHOOTER IDENTIFIED

The shooter in Sept. 8’s murdersuicide in Missouri Heights was Andrew Mazeika, authorities said Monday. In a statement issued at 5:18 p.m. Monday, the Eagle County Sheriff ’s Office said that “autopsy results confirm that Andrew Mazeika shot his wife before turning the handgun on himself.”

Mazeika was 68. The woman, Judi Mazeika, was 54.

When authorities initially arrived at their residence, located at 104 Vega Road outside of El Jebel, Judi Mazeika was pronounced dead at the scene. Andrew Mazeika died later in the day at Valley View Hospital. Officials found the man and woman both lying on the lawn outside the house.

Jessie Mosher, spokeswoman for the Eagle County Sheriff ’s Office, said a single firearm, a handgun, was involved. The shooting occurred around 11 or 11:30 a.m., Mosher said.

— Rick Carroll

PITKIN COUNTY

BILLIONAIRE’S POLO FIELD SPARKS DEBATE

There is a good deal of interest in the Snowmass and Capitol Creek valleys about what kind of grass Houston billionaire Jeff Hildebrand is going to plant on his new polo grounds at the High Mesa Ranch.

Crews working for Hildebrand recently finished moving 170,000 cubic yards of dirt on 47 acres of land to create a level and welldrained place to play the “sport of kings.” But Hildebrand is now

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Eat 2-for-1s

O4

Travel to see the family

O3

Watch football

O2

Vote

O1

Sleep

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE THINGS rslabaugh@aspentimes.com

STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS apparently sideways with Pitkin County over the type of grass allowed to be planted on the property, which is well within view of the top of Watson Divide Road.

Kentucky bluegrass is best for polo, but it’s not on the county’s list of approved grasses for replanting after earthmoving projects.

— Brent Gardner-Smith

PITKIN COUNTY

MAN SURRENDERS AFTER 18-HOUR IMPASSE

An Owl Creek Road resident surrendered to law enforcement officials on Sept. 10 following an 18-hour episode that began after he threatened to kill himself and shoot any vehicles that he saw, authorities said.

“THEY WERE ALL LIKE, ‘WE WANT BITS OF METAL HANGING OUT OF OUR HEADS.’” 10

O5

Because it was a mental-health issue and no charges were immediately filed, the Pitkin County Sheriff ’s Office would not release the identity of the 36-yearold man. But those knowledgeable of the incident confirmed the alleged culprit was Edward Russ Armstrong, who has run afoul of the law before. Deputies took Armstrong into protective custody, and he was to be held overnight, Sheriff Joe DiSalvo said.

“Depending on what charges he faces, I don’t know when he will be released,” DiSalvo said.

Armstrong’s alleged threats were not taken lightly by the Sheriff ’s Office, which closed Owl Creek Road at 7:23 a.m. It reopened at 6:23 p.m., roughly 35 minutes after Armstrong turned himself in.

— Rick Carroll

SARAH LOVATT, ON HER KIDS PRETENDING TO BE VICTIMS FOR A RECENT EMERGENCY DRILL.

PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

GUEST OPINION COLUMN

by ALAN KESSELHEIM of WRITERS ON THE RANGE

Are we dangerous parents?

IT BEGAN EVEN before the kids were born, more than 20 years ago. Marypat finally got pregnant after years of miscarriages. We were halfway through winter in a

THINKSTOCK PHOTO

cabin hundreds of miles from the nearest pavement, halfway through a 14-month canoe expedition, alone, vulnerable and perfectly content.

The advice we got, from family, from

friends, was to come home. Don’t because they are routine. Everyone risk the pregnancy, everyone said. does it. Nobody questions it. We It’s not worth it. take precautions, just as we do on a We questioned ourselves. Were wilderness expedition when we wear the risks too high? Here’s the strange life vests and carry a first-aid kit and thing. Fifty strokes into a trial run, practice our skills and calculate still in sight of our winter the itinerary. cabin and five months Of course, there are along in a pregnancy, moments. The polar we were both convinced bear along the shores that we could do it. More of the Hudson Bay than that, we were both comes to mind. There convinced that we should have been a handful do it. of incidents where I We were right. catch myself thinking, ALAN KESSELHEIM Since then, there have “That could have gone been a number of similar badly.” It’s the same moments, when friends and families way frightening scenes play on the and complete strangers weighed in mental screen when the car starts to question our willingness to take skidding on the ice or a toddler falls our children into risky places. After down the stairs or I find out that we loaded up the canoe and took off I’ve been living next to a Superfund down the Yellowstone River, across site for years and drinking the well Montana, for example, when Eli was water or I look at a food label full of 9 months old and Sawyer was a fetal incomprehensible ingredients or I bud ticking away inside Marypat, send a teenager off on prom night.

“You’re crazy,” people said. We At those commonplace, civilized went. We took the precautions we junctions with risk, I find myself deemed necessary. We had a lovely, sometimes wishing I were still deep empowering time, and I’m convinced in the embrace of a wild place, feeling that Eli formed some essential the pulse of Mother Earth, with my character qualities from those weeks children close by and the exhilaration under the wide skies. of adventure coursing through What we think is that this is what our bodies. we do. This is the legacy we want to share with our children. Are there Alan Kesselheim is a contributor to risks? Of course. Might something Writers on the Range, a service of High go badly wrong? Sure. Would we feel Country News (www.hcn.org). He lives terrible if it did? Yes. Should we stay in Bozeman, Mont., and his most recent home and play it safe? Hell, no. book is “Let Them Paddle: Coming of We think little of these dangers Age on the Water.”

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

CLASSIC ASPEN

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A BOOTLEGGER times were tough in the early 1930s. When my grandfather was

mayor of Aspen, the city struggled from a lack of revenue and the burden of inherited debt. He rarely collected the 30 a month he was entitled to.

The town marshal, one of the only employees, doubled up on additional responsibilities beyond keeping the peace.

THE CITY COULDN’T afford a jail so it borrowed the county jail whenever incarceration was necessary. The county jail, in the basement of the Main Street courthouse, afforded amenities not common in Depression-era Aspen: heat from a prolific steam boiler and delicious square meals prepared by Sherriff Otto Johnson’s wife, Alma.

One city prisoner housed in the county jail dominated community conversation for weeks.

Prohibition enforcement prevented open liquor sales, but bootleg booze could be obtained with a phone call to any of the many manufactures or distributors.

Before Prohibition, city coffers filled primarily with saloon taxes, but in the 1930s the lack of that sin tax stymied local government. Law enforcement reluctantly slowed the

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trade but would have preferred the old days when alcohol consumption paid their wages. Jailing bootleggers debited city accounts — a worthless

The pattern appeared to end when the city marshal arrested a popular bootlegger, a local family man.

Controversy ensued when, after he

THE SHERIFF UNLOCKED HIS CELL AND ENCOURAGED HIM TO LEAVE, BUT HE STAYED PUT, REFUSING TO GO HOME. CITIZENS WHO PAID LITTLE ATTENTION TO THE ARREST BEGAN TO QUESTION THE CITY’S PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT AND THE MAN’S OBSTINATE REFUSAL TO LEAVE. expenditure, at least in the eyes of the male population. Old men whiling away hours on the street corners noted a peace officer pattern: only bootleggers with poor product ended up in the hoosegow.

S e p t e m b e r 13 - 19 , 2 0 1 2

had served his sentence, he refused to leave the jail. The sheriff unlocked his cell and encouraged him to leave, but he stayed put, refusing to go home. Citizens who paid little attention to the arrest began

Aspen City Hall in the 1930s housed offices on the upper floors and fire equipment on the ground floor, but it lacked a jail.

to question the city’s Prohibition enforcement and the man’s obstinate refusal to leave. Stories circulated that rivaled today’s tabloid tales.

Some speculated that the bootlegger had been spoiled by the county’s good food, that his wife was the world’s worst cook and he feared facing home meals. An acquaintance claimed that before the man was arrested he told him his stomach was in such bad shape, “he couldn’t even drink his own booze.” He even said he knew the man purposefully concocted a bad batch so he would be arrested.

A court order and an impatient sheriff finally forced him to reunite with his wife. He resumed his illicit trade, carefully avoiding the law and taking care to produce a finer product.

Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn@schat.net.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

RUGGERFEST

1971 GE N T L E M E N OF A S P E N

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

“STIMULATED BY NEWS stories in The Aspen Times, members of the Birmingham, Alabama, Rugby Club are looking for an angle to back a match with the Gentlemen of the Aspen Rugby Club” reported the Times on Sept. 9, 1971. “Now in its second season of play, the Birmingham group has amassed one of the best records in the Southeast, having won 15 and lost two in its first year of play. They were told about Aspen’s team, which has earned a nine to one record this summer, by a subscriber to the Aspen Times, C. Warner Koenig. In addition Koenig sent the Times a printed list of explanations attempting to explain the game to the non-initiated spectator, including this guide to understanding the game: ‘Rugby is a frightfully confusing game. Our own team doesn’t understand it. So don’t confuse yourself by trying. Just sit back and enjoy the organized confusion.’”

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

NEED TO KNOW • Sun resistant • Concealed zip • 100 percent Merino wool • Scuba-style fitted hood

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SMARTWOOL WOMEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT HOODY Last week, we featured a shirt that functions as a base layer for men to wear as the temperatures start to dip.

This week, Smartwool takes that idea a step further for women by adding a hood that fits under helmets and includes two ponytail exits as well as the contoured fit to help reduce chaffing. This lightweight hoody feels good on your skin and is also 100 percent Merino wool. — Ute Mountaineer Staff

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PHOTO COURTESY SMARTWOOL

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

BIG POPPA

by GUNILLA ASHER

NEED TO KNOW • 1.5 ounces light rum • 0.5 ounces Luxardo Liqueur

NATE AT PACIFICA invented a drink called a Big

• Fresh grapefruit juice

Poppa. It is a light, tart, refreshing cocktail that

• Splash of lime juice

makes you remember that it is still summer here

• Shaken and served up in a martini glass

in Aspen. I am trying to keep summer alive as I watch the colors start to change. I am just not ready. I enjoyed this with a few oysters and jumbo prawns, and it paired quite nicely. Don’t give up on summer, and enjoy a Big Poppa.

Gunilla Asher grew up in Aspen and now is the co-manager of The Aspen Times. She writes a drink review weekly in the spirit of “She’s not a connoisseur, but she is heavily practiced.”

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PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

WINEINK

WORDS to DRINK BY

by KELLY J. HAYES

SEPTEMBER IN THE VINEYARD DAY DAWNS ON a September morning in the Napa Valley, and the men responsible for getting the grapes out of the fields, and eventually wine into your glass, are gathering.

Despite the early hour, the excitement is palpable as the group of 20 or so workers — all young, all Latino and all uniquely qualified to perform the highly specialized, back-breaking work that a harvest requires — prepare to charge the vines.

“This is the most exciting time of year,” KELLY J. says Ron Rosenbrand, HAYES the vineyard manager at Spring Mountain Vineyard. “We’ve worked all year for this, and now is the time when we start to see the fruits of our labor.”

Literally.

Harvest season in the Napa Valley is both a laborious and intoxicating time for those whose passions and livelihoods lie in making wine. It is a time when the workers get little sleep and make a big chunk of their yearly wages. It is a time when the winemakers get a taste and a feel for how the new vintage will be to work with. It is a time when the marketing and promotion people begin to start crunching numbers based on the size of the harvest, hoping to get a handle on next year’s bottom line. And increasingly, it also has become a time when tourists flock to the valley to get an up-close and personal look at this critical step in the process of making wines.

While the implications of a successful harvest spread wide and far, affecting many a fortune, it all begins in the cold morning light in the vineyard.

At Spring Mountain, the harvest season began on the first of September as the ripest of the Sauvignon Blanc grapes were picked.

The crew, which on a busy day consists of 16 actual pickers, a pair of “leaf monitors” and two tractor drivers, heads out in unison to pick the grapes. The tractors carry half-ton macro-bins to the base of a vineyard.

The pickers, carrying sharp, curved knives, a sharpening stone and a plastic bin, or pan, head into the rows of vines, usually four pickers per row,

PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

Editor’s note: This column was published previously in 2009. Since Kelly Hayes is off this week, we decided to rerun this one, as it is still timely and relevant.

Napa Valley in the fall.

and with surgical precision begin to cut the clusters of grapes.

Here, time is money, and the speed with which the best pickers work is truly amazing. As each grape pan is filled to capacity at around 35 pounds, the picker will hoist the pan onto a shoulder and literally run to the tractor and empty it into the macrobin. There, the leaf monitors will sort through the clusters, picking out any leaves, excess dirt or bad grapes that are immediately apparent. This is just the first of a number of checks for imperfections in the harvest.

While there are mechanical harvesters, the topography of Spring Mountain Vineyard is so steep, ranging from gentle 10 percent slopes to downright intimidating 52 percent

mountainsides, all the work is done by hand.

“I wouldn’t last 10 minutes,” Rosenbrand says with admiration for the effort of the workers. “These are very, very hardworking people, and their efforts are vital to making the wines.”

Spring Mountain Vineyard winemaker Jac Cole echoes Rosenbrand’s comments.

“Way too much emphasis is placed on the winemaker when people talk about wine,” he says. “This is like a team sport. It’s not like tennis. It takes a well-coordinated effort by many people, beginning in the vineyard, to make great wine.”

As the crews pick and sort, Rosenbrand, Cole and assistant

winemaker Leigh Meyering are walking the 135 separate blocks of grapes that are planted on 226 acres of Spring Mountain. Each day, they pick random grapes from the vines, crush them between their fingers and chew the skins, looking for signs that a block is ready for harvest.

“We taste, and we talk about when it’s time to pick. About 80 percent of the time, the three of us will be in consensus. But the great thing about having three of us is that, well, there is always a majority.”

There are other factors that go into the decision, as well. Rosenbrand has a wealth of historical information on the vineyards to give the troika an idea of when individual blocks have been picked in the past. And then there is chemistry. Each day, random samples of 100 to 150 berries from the different blocks are picked, crushed and tested for sugar content (brix) in a refractometer, total acidity and pH levels.

But while the history and the numbers may be helpful as indictors, the ultimate decision comes down to what happens in Jac’s, Ron’s and Leigh’s mouths.

“We make all of our harvest decisions in the vineyard,” Jac says emphatically.

So far this year, that means that the Sauvignon Blanc and the Pinot Noir have been picked and are currently fermenting. The Merlot began to get work on Sept. 23, and the Syrah looks like it will be ready this week. Next up is the bulk of Spring Mountain’s prodigious output of Cabernet Sauvignon.

Despite a heat wave that brought four days of temperatures over 100 degrees to the valley in September, both Jac and Ron are optimistic that this vintage will be solid. It is now up to the workers, those who toil each day, first in the dark and then in the hot sun, to get the crops in quickly and efficiently at just the right moment.

They are the front line and, in many ways, the most important part of the wine industry.

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

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS

THE MARRIAGE OF COMIDA AND TICO CULTURES IN THE NORTHWEST corner of Costa Rica, there is a region unlike any other in the country. The Guanacaste is home to Peninsula Papagayo, a sanctuary of lush forests, national reserves and a contrast of rugged cliffs and sandy beach coastline. It is Costa Rica in a nutshell — every beautiful aspect of this small Central American country — beach, mountains and rain forest — in one. The region is surprisingly easy to get to from Denver and yet still holds on AMIEE WHITE to its quiet appeal, BEAZLEY legendary friendliness, undeveloped beauty and simple cuisine that makes Costa Rica a destination attracting visitors from around the world.

My family and I spent several days in this region at the country’s only five-star resort — the Four Seasons Costa Rica at Peninsula Papagayo.

This property distinguishes itself not only by its intrinsic harmony with the land but also with the active sports its offers — from hiking, surfing and standup paddling to deep-sea fishing and ziplining, everything you would want to do in Costa Rica, all in one spot. The potential for Papagayo is immense, and the energy there is building.

The resort also has an “open kitchen” policy with its guests through cooking classes for guests. According to executive sous chef Jonathan Sudar, guests can speak with kitchen staff about the culinary program and the who, what and how of sourcing local food, including the organic vegetable farm they maintain for the resorts four restaurants, and discover its philosophy behind the cuisine and learn how it’s prepared.

Sudar is unlike many hotel chefs.

While he works for a corporation, his earnest personality is anything but corporate, and his eagerness to accommodate his guests, to

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Scenes from Costa Rica.

experiment and to excel with each of the resort’s menus is apparent from our first meeting.

We met him at Papagayo, the open-air restaurant that offers dishes organized by the cuisine of each of Costa Rica’s regions. For the menu at Papagayo, which is broken down by specific region — Papagayo, Puntarenas, Valle Central, Limon and Cartago — the kitchen team, led by executive chef Michael Brough, traveled the country, pinpointing ingredients and dishes that represent each region best.

In Costa Rica, there is a dish served

in every corner of the country — casado. The dish, whose name means “marriage,” is often served at weddings as a potluck dish. This is the essence of simple fare — beans, rice and protein.

While the dish varies region to region, it is standard national fare, always on the menu of roadside cafés. It was a mission of mine, during our family trip to the country, to try as many casados as possible and compare how each place where we stopped created this national dish.

But it was Sudar who showed us why this dish is so important to the Costa Rican people and culture and

exactly how to construct the casado of Guanacaste, where Peninsula Papagayo is located, known for its agricultural heritage of farming rice, corn, beans and fruit.

Of course, the casado began with great ingredients, plucked from the plentiful food source that is Costa Rica, and then gathered inspiration from staff, compiled of mainly Ticos, a friendly nickname for native Costa Ricans. “(Brough) told them, ‘Bring in what your mama made,’” Sudar said.

Many of the recipes that are prepared here were inspired by the employees’ home kitchens, and together the staff refined them to reflect the specific flavor of each region, Sudar explained. The casado dish was an overwhelming favorite.

Sudar took us into the kitchen and showed us just how it is prepared — starting with a ceviche of local mahi-mahi, shrimp, onion, peppers, tomato, aji chili and fresh cilantro served with a green plantain chip, followed by a beautiful casado.

This particular casado consisted of long-grain rice, black beans, chayote picadillo, chicken and beef, sweet fried plantains and a soft, white turriabla cheese. It is always a generous meal but a perfect way to try a bit of everything from the region. The casado was followed by French-inspired, modern desserts prepared by the hotel’s pastry staff.

It was a meal that highlighted the pride and the essence of the resort, the country, its people and their culinary heritage. Here the phrase “pura vida,” which means the pure life or plenty of life, is ubiquitous but no more authentic than when spoken at Papagayo.

Whether through fresh, organic food prepared in the traditional way or the energy of the land and sea or the access to the outdoors that make this place so extraordinary, the pura vida was alive here. It was a part of everything that they do.

Amiee White Beazley writes about dining, restaurants and foodrelated 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 her on Twitter @awbeazley1, or email awb@awbeazley.com.

PHOTOS BY AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

FOUR SEASONS COSTA RICA AT PENINSULA PAPAGAYO Liberia is the closest airport. San Jose is an approximate four-hour drive. Known for its outdoor sports and commitment to regional food, Peninsula Papagayo is the country’s largest luxury resort. There are four restaurants and one bar that serves cocktails and snacks poolside and beachside throughout the day. The spa features a team of certified physical therapists and an activity program that takes advantage of the resorts spectacular, remote location. The kids program at Four Seasons is legendary and excels at Peninsula Papagayo. There are cooking classes and nature hikes where children can eye monkeys, white-nosed coati, parakeets and more. Learn more at www.fourseasons.com/costarica.

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VOYAGES

DESTINATION | DE BEQUE

COWBOY HEAVEN AT THE HIGH LONESOME RANCH IN DEBEQUE

IF YOU ARE FEELING the itch to indulge your inner cowboy and ride off into the sunset on a ranch of your own, look no farther down the road than the Interstate 70 turnoff for DeBeque.

The High Lonesome Ranch, a 300-square-mile expanse sequestered within the dramatic Book Cliffs region of northwestern Colorado near Grand Junction, offers you the chance to soak up Western ranch life on a Ponderosa-style spread of sage-dotted valleys and weather-scoured cliffs.

Dude-ranch weeks will pack your days with horseback riding along high mountain trails or through valley meadows while driving the ranch’s cattle to higher pastures. This is living the dream, whether you are an aspiring cowpoke or a seasoned rider. The horse wranglers are the acknowledged stars, pairing up each visitor with the right horse, and it’s almost a given that you will fall in love with your trusty mount during your equine partnership.

Ranch life is horse-centric, but here, it also includes the options of fly-fishing for five species of trout in 18 spring-fed pools, testing your reflexes and aim at a five-station sporting-clays course equipped with seven launching patterns, mountain biking and hiking. Slip away to view the three wild horse herds back in the beyond, request cooking or yoga classes, or simply kick back and follow no schedule at all while you are residing at your own private ranch.

Western-elegant accommodations range from TV- and Wi-Fi-equipped lodges to remote homesteads and private cabins. Meals down at ranch headquarters feature gourmet dishes by executive chef Jordan Asher, using homegrown or locally raised ingredients.

The same activities can be tailored to a fall getaway for your family or group, and you get to choose, a la carte, which adventures are most intriguing.

Before the evening dinner bell rings, wrangler Marian Cole puts reining champ Bella through her paces for a corral demonstration at the High Lonesome Ranch.

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PHOTOS BY ROBIN SMITH

by ROBIN SMITH

THE DETAILS: • The High Lonesome Ranch is offering holiday escapes (four-day minimum) for your Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s gatherings.

Round up your family to take over one of the lodges, either close to the action or way up the creek in remote privacy.

• The Upland Almanac Hunt is a highlight for Dec. 3 through 7, featuring wing shooting for five species of upland game birds in partnership with the ranch’s English pointers and pointing Labrador retrievers. Non-shooting guests will be able to fill their days with riding, fishing, wagon rides and even offranch excursions to nearby vineyards.

• If you are pressed for time, or want a truly luxurious adventure, and you are staying at The Little Nell, book a custom outing through its Adventure Center. On several occasions, the Nell has transported guests to the ranch via a scenic helicopter trip for a day of riding, fishing and clay-target shooting.

Riding in the morning, fishing and shooting in the afternoon — this will be an action-packed day you will not forget. A Nell-catered lunch provides a relaxing feast between the chosen activities before you fly back to Aspen.

TOP LEFT: Catch-and-release sight-casting for trout takes teamwork between the fisherman and his partner with the net. TOP RIGHT: High Lonesome Ranch wranglers have Roaring Fork Valley ties: Creighton Matthews’ uncle, Maynard Codwen, runs cattle up on Eagle-Thomasville Road beyond Thomasville and Ruedi Reservoir each summer. Blue Lake resident Kelsey Richards, a fourth-generation valley girl, now a freshman at Colorado State, utilized her years of 4-H Club experience. BOTTOM: After winding along narrow trails in the high mountain terrain below the Book Cliffs, cowgirls and cowboys enjoy spreading out across grassy pastureland as they move cattle to new grazing grounds.

LEARN MORE CALL 970-283-9420, OR VISIT WWW.THEHIGHLONESOMERANCH.COM.

Robin Smith is a travel and freelance writer living in Snowmass Village.

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ONE SWEET SWISS TRIP MOOING COWS, WOOING KINGS AND ALL THAT IS SWISS HOSPITALITY

by LINDA HAYES

Cows help set the scene in the Switzerland countryside.

PHOTO BY THINKSTOCK

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TOP: The Gstaad Palace is one of the premiere lodges in Switzerland, featuring grand dining rooms, luxurious suites and spectacular views.

NEED TO KNOW GSTAAD PALACE Palacestrasse 28 Reservations: (011) +41-33-748-50-00 info@palace.ch; www.palace.ch

THE DOLDER GRAND Kurhausstrasse 65 Tel. (011) +41-044-456-60-00 info@thedoldergrand.com; www.thedoldergrand.com

GSTAAD SAANENLAND TOURISM Info-line: (011) +41-33-748-82-82 Tel. (011) +41-33-748-81-81 www.gstaad.ch

ZURICH TOURISM Tel. (011) +41 44 215 40 00 information@zuerich.com; www.zuerich.com

i had traveled to Switzerland several times before and my memories were very distinct. Driving by mountainside pastures, the resounding clang of cowbells music to my ears. Ogling tiny Swiss Villages from the 6,706foot Oberalp Pass in a Glacier Express railway car. Swirling a crusty hunk of bread in a pot of bubbling fondue, then popping the whole creamy-cheesy bite into my mouth and washing it down with a sip of Kirsch.

THIS TRIP WAS to be different.

Four days. Two destinations (the quaint alpine village of Gstaad and the modern city of Zürich). The objective? Total immersion in Swiss hospitality at a pair of historic luxury hotels.

It didn’t take very long to set in.

Switzerland oozes charm. The soundtrack on the Zurich Airport train was all mooing cows, the aforementioned bells in full swing and accompanied by lilting melodies from the long wooden horns, called alpenhorns, used by herders to call them to pasture. I was hooked.

WHERE GUESTS ARE KINGS AND KINGS ARE GUESTS Fast-forward a few hours. My

arrival in the village of Gstaad (pop. 3,500) had a fairy-tale effect.

Winding up, up on windy, two-way roads into the Bernese Alps, where picture-book chalets drip with hot pink and scarlet geraniums, my first glimpse of Gstaad Palace, where I was to stay, was its crowning turrets rising to the sky.

In my reading about The Palace, I’d come across a description that touted it as a destination where “every guest is a king and every king is a guest.” And, while it has indeed hosted royalty, including King Gustaf of Sweden and Lady Di, since its opening in 1913, it has also bestowed the royal treatment onto an international collection of guests as diverse as Margaret

INSET: Lake Zürich. BOTTOM: As a lifestyle capital on the water, Zürich offers the unique mix of discovery, pleasure, nature and culture. The finest culinary highlights, unlimited shopping pleasure, over 50 museums and more than 100 galleries, Switzerland’s liveliest nightlife, numerous events and countless green oases in the center of the city tempt guests to linger and enjoy.

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PHOTOS BY ZURICH TOURISM AND THE PALACE

NEED TO KNOW GSTAAD’S WINTER WONDERS The Bernese Alps are renowned for skiing, snowboarding and winter hiking on 155 miles of alpine slopes, serviced by 39 lifts, six gondolas and four aerial tramways. Glacier 3000, the only glacier ski area in the region, offers top-of-the-world slopes open from November-April. If my summer snowbus ride and hike was any indication, skiing the glacier is a definite must-do.

Non-skiers can take a scenic, 10-minute walk down the Wanderweg trailhead near The Palace entrance into Gstaad Village, where stylish boutiques, restaurants and food shops are plentiful.

Le Grand Restaurant in The Palace, where chef Peter Wyss ignores the often-heard expression, “Breakfast like a king, lunch like a farmer and dinner like a begger.”

Thatcher, Roman Polanski, Michael Jackson, Liz Taylor and George Soros.

Now it was my turn.

Both hideaway and playground, The Palace features 104 guest rooms and suites, indulgently appointed with the comfortable downy beds Switzerland is famous for, as well as plush furnishings and privates terraces. The largest, the 2,580-square-foot, three-bedroom Penthouse Suite, has a private lift and access to a rooftop Jacuzzi.

In addition to a sweep of grassy hillside, my room overlooked a quad of clay tennis courts and a dazzling, Olympic-size swimming pool. The courts were booked with a clinic, so I jumped into my bathing suit and dove in, both literally and figuratively, to my stay.

While The Palace’s attributes are obvious, not the least of them is its staff, some of which have been at the property for decades, and many were responsible for truly standout experiences.

PHOTO COURTESY THE PALACE

“Breakfast like a king, lunch like a farmer and dinner like a beggar” was an expression I heard again and again while there, but if it was known to chef Peter Wyss, he never let on. Every meal was a feast, from breakfast (muesli, smoked salmon, fresh alpine cheese) at Le Grand Restaurant to a lavish buffet lunch at Le Grand Terrace to dinner (whole sea bass baked in a sea salt crust) at Le Grill.

Angelica, my therapist at the striking new spa, lived up to her name as she massaged away my jet-lag with Jardin des Monts essential oils and what resembled a skinny wood rolling pin. Maitre D’Hotel Gildo Bocchini, famed for his 40-plus-year tenure and neon eyeglasses, could be counted on for everything from procuring a glass of champagne from Le Bar to a spot on the dance floor at 70s-stylish GreenGo nightclub.

Linda Hayes is a professional travel writer who lives in Aspen.

INTO THE CITY Bleary-eyed after an early morning chauffeured drive down from Gstaad, I perked up big-time at my first glimpse of The Dolder Grand, my home for the next two days. Set prominently on a verdant dolder, or hilltop, with “a Beverly Hills address” and a big view of the city, Lake Zurich and the Alps, the historic hotel was an architectural marvel.

Reopened in 2008 after a major, four-year restoration and addition by world-renowned architect Lord Foster, of Foster and Partners in London, the steepled, 1899 main building was flanked with eco-chic glass wings (the Golf Wing and the Spa Wing) wrapped with glazed, stencil cut aluminum screens that curved gracefully off each side.

My eyes opened wide as I entered, entranced by both the grandness of the aptly named Stone Hall, with its sweeping staircase, and the significant artwork placed strategically within the adjoining reception, lobby and bar (all part of a more than 100-piece collection that includes works by such notables as Andy Warhol, Fernando Bartero, Joan Miro and Keith Haring.)

The dazzle continued with entry to my suite in the spa wing. Sleek and modern, yet comfortable and serene, it was typical of the rooms in the wings, except, perhaps, for the extravagant Carezza, Suite 100 and Masina Suites (scenes from Girl With the Dragon Tattoo were shot in the latter). Rooms in the original building are more traditional, though no less luxurious, in decor. Circling through sliding mirrored doors that linked the bedroom with the bath and dressing rooms, and out onto the terrace, I was tempted to press the “Do not disturb” button on my door and retreat.

Luckily, I didn’t. For then I would have missed hopping the Dolderbahn funicular down into the city for a tour of historic Old Town, and a lush organic facial at The Dolder’s Zen-like spa, which, in addition to 18 treatment rooms (two suites have Mother-of-Pearl walls), also featured Japanese-inspired lounge tubs filled with smooth, warm pebbles and the Snow Paradise, a cave-like room encased floor-to-ceiling entirely in “snow.”

But what I would have missed most was the elaborate dinner prepared by chef Heiko Nieder at The Dolder’s gorgeous, 2 Michelin Star dining room, called, simply, The Restaurant. Beginning with several plates of “small greetings,” and ending too many courses later to count with Swiss chocolates and petits fours, it was truly a memorable — and hospitable — experience.

WHAT TO DO IN ZURICH For me, a highlight of visiting Zurich is swimming at one of the Art Nouveau “baths” on Lake Zurich (some, like women-only Barfussfar, or “barefoot bar,” turn into coed bars at night). If you’d rather not get wet, cruising the lake aboard one of the steamers that leave every half-hour from the central pier (info: zsg.ch) is a must. And, of course, there’s plenty to see and do on land.

• To get your bearings, climb the 187 steps to the Karlsturm tower at Grossmunster church (constructed around 1100) for 360-degree views of Zurich’s Old Town and beyond.

• Visit the Swiss National Museum (one of the 50 museums in Zurich), which houses the largest cultural-historic collection of objects in the country.

• Take in a movie lakeside at the open-air Orange Cinema (ornagecinema. ch). Anchored in the lake, the giant movie screen rises out of the water.

Really. (Summer only, alas.)

• For shopping, stroll the Bahnhofstrasse, Zurich’s Rodeo Drive, which is famous for shops like Bucherer, Beyer (the oldest watch shop in Switzerland) and FREITAG. Or check out the urban offerings, including the Market Hall, at the Viaduct under the historic railway arches in Zurich West.

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

A PREVIEW OF ASPEN FILMFEST 2012

ASPEN FILMFEST 2012 COMING

Oct. 2-7 WITH PROGRAMS IN ASPEN AND CARBONDALE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: ASPENFILM.ORG

BUT AS ASPEN FILMFEST approaches its 34th annual outing, it shows no signs whatever of sticking a toe on the slippery slope toward commercialization. Filmfest, the signature event of the nonprofit Aspen Film, remains an early-autumn event, a time that practically assures it will be geared toward local crowds; indeed, possibly alone among major Aspen festivals, Filmfest is the one that has never been known to elbow its way to a more attractive calendar slot.

The program has been released for Filmfest 2012, which runs Oct. 2-7 in Aspen and Carbondale, and the films themselves seem to assure the continuance of the low-key vibe.

Perhaps more than ever, the program leans toward documentaries, foreign

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Olivia Thirlby stars in the American feature film “Nobody Walks,” showing next month in Aspen Filmfest.

given Aspen’s reputation as a stomping ground for movie stars and movie makers, for glamour and glitz, and for upscaling most everything in its midst, it would seem that a small-scale film festival with a genuinely indie vibe wouldn’t stand a chance but to metastasize into something grander.

films, presentations with a local connection, and American features that lean slightly toward the off beat.

They are the sort of films that will attract the audience that Aspen Film has been cultivating since 1979, and not the sort that will bring the masses that gather for film festivals in Telluride and Toronto. They are also the kinds of films that might never be seen outside the festival setting.

“It’s increasingly important for festivals to show smaller films, because people aren’t getting a chance to see them,” Laura Thielen, artistic director of Aspen Film, said. “Maybe they’ll see them later on, on DVD. There are a lot of interesting, original voices. If festivals don’t support new voices and documentary voices, who will? Distributors will not,

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unless there’s name talent, or if it’s extraordinary.”

The big names are few, but notable: Dustin Hoffman — not as an actor but, at age 75, in his directorial debut; Ben Affleck, in his guises as both actor and as director of smart thrillers; Catherine Keener, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christopher Walken, Forest Whitaker, Clive Owen. The rest of the featured talent is farther from the mainstream: “Simpsons” writer Mike Reiss; the French actors Isabelle Huppert and Mélanie Laurent; the documentary filmmaker James Marsh; screenwriter Lena Dunham; former Basalt resident Norman Gershman. Joining them are a host of people — directors, actors, documentary subjects — waiting to be discovered.

AMONG THE  FILMS ARE nine documentaries, which will take viewers into the rough streets of Los Angeles and Brooklyn, the heart of the Arab Spring, and a David-and-Goliath battle between a filmmaker and a mammoth multinational corporation.

Filmfest 2012’s documentary slate leans heavily toward the inspirational.

“Once in a Lullaby: The PS22 Chorus Story” follows a group of Staten Island fifth-graders from Youtube sensations to a gig at the 2011 Academy Awards; “G-Dog” profiles Greg Boyle, a Jesuit priest who runs an ambitious gang intervention program in Los Angeles; “Brooklyn Castle” examines the wildly successful chess club in a New York City school considered to be failing; “Lemon,” about a felon-turned Tony Award winner attempting to bring his

PHOTO BY NICHOLAS TRIKONIS COURTESY MAGNOLIA PICTURES

by STEWART OKSENHORN

new work to the stage; and “Rising From Ashes” documents Rwandans using bicycle racing as a way to heal the wounds inflicted by a brutal civil war.

“Besa: The Promise” is former Roaring Fork Valley resident Norman Gershman’s exploration of how Albanian Muslims, driven by their humanistic code, defied the Nazis to save the lives of some 2,000 Jews.

Shot in Albania, Bulgaria, Israel and the U.S., the documentary features recollections from rescuers and survivors, archival footage, animation and an original score by Philip Glass.

inspired by a Victor Hugo poem and set in Marseilles, is a drama of a 50-year-old man forced into early retirement and forced to face the big questions of human existence. “My Worst Nightmare” is a comedy in the classic French tradition, starring Isabelle Huppert as a proper, uppercrust woman whose life takes a drastic turn when she meets Patrick, who lives in the back of a van. The film is directed by Anne Fontaine, whose last film was “Coco Before Chanel.” “The Day I Saw Your Heart,” a warm drama about a Parisian

Narrative Feature — at the Tribeca Film Festival; and “Shun Li and the Poet,” about a Chinese mother living in Italy and trying to bring her son to join her, when she strikes up a friendship with a fellow immigrant.

THE OPENING AND closingnight presentations at Filmfest 2012 are both English-language features.

The opening-night film, “The Sapphires,” is an Australian musical comedy, based on the true story of a quartet of Koori female singers who are discovered by a down-on-his-

intrudes on the proceedings; director James Marsh’s “Shadow Dancer,” a psychological thriller starring Clive Owen set during the last days of Ireland’s political troubles; “A Late Quartet,” starring Christopher Walken, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Catherine Keener and Mark Ivanir as the members of a string quart facing personal and artistic issues as they prepare to celebrate their 25th anniversary; and “Nobody Walks,” co-written by Lena Dunham (”Tiny Furniture,” “Girls”) and starring Olivia Thirlby as a young New York artist

“Words of Witness,” a documentary about Egyptian journalist Heba Afify, center, covering the Arab Spring, shows at Aspen Filmfest in October.

Other documentaries in the program are “Words of Witness,” about a young female journalist from Egypt, covering her country’s version of the Arab Spring; “Big Boys Gone Bananas*,” which tracks the aftermath of “Bananas!*” an exposé of the agricultural giant Dole; and “The World Before Her,” which uses a beauty pageant and a fundamentalist training camp to examine the divides between various cultures in contemporary India.

FANS OF FOREIGN fare will be treated to what is in effect a minifestival of French cinema, with four French films in the program.

“The Snows of Kilimanjaro,”

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

20-something (Mélanie Laurent, who was featured in “Inglourious Basterds”) hoping to adopt a child, and her 60-year-old father (Michel Blanc), who is expecting a baby with his young second wife. “The War of the Buttons,” by Academy Awardnominated director Christophe Barratier (”The Chorus”), is a story of war intruding on childhood set in World War II France.

Other foreign-language titles in Filmfest 2012 are Israeli director Eytan Fox’s drama “Yossi,” which follows one of the characters from the 2002 film “Yossi & Jagger”; “Una Noche,” a tense story about teenagers in Havana that earned two major awards — Best Actor and Best New

luck talent scout from Ireland. The film, the feature debut by Australian actor and TV director Wayne Blair, is adapted from the hit stage play by Tony Briggs.

Closing the festival is “Argo,” the latest crime thriller by Ben Affleck, whose films as director include “The Town” and “Gone Baby Gone.” “Argo” stars Affleck as real-life CIA agent Tony Mendez trying to get several Americans out of Iran during the 1979 hostage crisis. Co-stars include Alan Arkin, Bryan Cranston and John Goodman.

Other features are “Quartet,” Dustin Hoffman’s English-set directorial debut about a group of aged opera singers preparing to stage their annual concert, when a diva (Maggie Smith)

who shakes up the lives of a hip Los Angeles couple (John Krasinski and Rosemarie DeWitt).

There is also the long-standing Aspen Film tradition of the surprise film. Filmfest even turns its attention to television, with the live event The Secrets of the “Simpsons,” a talk by longtime “Simpsons” writer Mike Reiss. But Thielen says that, along with the uplifting documentaries, French comedies and off beat character studies, attendees may be in for some surprises at Filmfest 2012.

“We have two thrillers in the festival,” she said, referring to “Argo” and “Shadow Dancer.” “I don’t ever remember having two thrillers in the festival.”

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AROUNDASPEN

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

NATIONAL JEWISH HEALTH A LATINTHEMED party was held as the sixth annual Bella Sera gathering given by National Jewish Health in mid-August at the Maroon Creek Club. The event honored Peggy Scharlin Ben-Hamoo and Schlomo BenHamoo and Kathryn Fleck Peisach and Harry Peisach who MARY received the hospital’s ESHBAUGH HAYES Humanitarian Award for their philanthropic and civic commitment to the Aspen community. Ambassador Philip Wynn was also surprised to be honored with a Humanitarian Award at the event.

The party raised nearly 160,000 for National Jewish of Denver which is the premier hospital treating respiratory illness nationwide. The hospital also now has a clinic at Aspen Valley Hospital.

Undercurrent ... So many people are packing up to leave town ... but the beautiful golden leaf season is almost here.

NATIONAL JEWISH

From left are Betty Gates, Alan and Judi Altman, Dennis Ratner and Julie White.

NATIONAL JEWISH

Barbara and Aaron Fleck with Dennis Ratner. Barbara and Aaron are parents of Kathryn Fleck Peisach, one of the honorees.

NATIONAL JEWISH

Jimmy and Linda Trotter surround Alex Kaufman.

NATIONAL JEWISH

From left at the National Jewish Health reception are Leonard Horwitz, Ambassador Philip Wynn, Dr. Michael Salem, who is director of National Jewish, and Eugene Kalnitsky.

NATIONAL JEWISH

From left are Madeleine Larson, Gabriella Dillingham, Betty Gates and David and Joanne Grimes.

NATIONAL JEWISH

From left are Dr. Matthew Kay, Gary Roseneau and Jennifer Kay.

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NATIONAL JEWISH

Kathryn Fleck Peisach and Harry Peisach were honored at the 2012 Bella Sera event given by National Jewish Health.

NATIONAL JEWISH

John and Ellen Speers with Peggy Scharlin Ben-Hamoo, one of the honorees.

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

by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

NATIONAL JEWISH

From left are Dale Dillingham, Bob Gates, Caitlin Vance and Justin Banks.

NATIONAL JEWISH

Max Ben-Hamoo with his father, Schlomo Ben-Hamoo.

NATIONAL JEWISH

Lois Siegel, left, with Gloria Scharlin, mother of Peggy Scharlin Ben-Hamoo, one of the honorees.

NATIONAL JEWISH

Pam Brendlinger and Paul Kurkulis.

NATIONAL JEWISH

NATIONAL JEWISH

Judy and Gary Rubin.

From left are Judy Bittel with Amy and David Scharlin.

NATIONAL JEWISH

Linda Kalnitsky, left, with Elle Wynn.

NATIONAL JEWISH

From left are Paula Loud, Betty Gates and Yoly Davis.

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CURRENTEVENTS

SEPTEMBER 13 - 19, 2012

Hear Louisiana bluesman Tab Benoit plays Thursday, Sept. 13, at PAC3 in Carbondale.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Jes Grew featuring The Broccoli Bros. Horns 9:30 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Jes Grew is an eclectic rock ‘n’ roll band out of Aspen that derives its name from the 1972 novel “Mumbo Jumbo”

by Ishmael Reed. In the novel, Jes Grew is a mysterious “Splague‚” that forces its “victims” to dance and let their inhibitions go. The band offers a mix of classics and original tunes. Call 970-544-9800.

Karaoke 10 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Live karaoke with Hugh. Call 970925-9955.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Rotary Wine Festival, Snowmass Village Mall.

Celebrate wines from around the world and cuisine from local chefs. Friday dinner at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday festival from 1-5 p.m. Call 1-800-SNOWMASS. Snowmass Balloon Festival 12 a.m., Snowmass Village softball field. Features more than 35 hotair balloons, a Balloon Glow at 7 p.m. Saturday, plus music, food and more. See the action Friday-Sunday from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Call 1800SNOWMASS.

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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.

Live Music Fridays 8 a.m. - 11 p.m., Riverside Grill, 181 Basalt Center Circle, Basalt. Featuring live music by popular local bands. Call 970-927-9301.

Live Music Fridays 8 p.m. - 11 p.m., Riverside Grill. Join us for a fun time at Riverside Grill every Friday night with live music by popular local bands. Late night happy hour specials also available. Call 970-927-9301.

Mountain Standard Time 9:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. While leading acoustically with guitar and mandolin, bluegrass band MST brands its own style, boasting a big, full-band sound with keyboards, electric bass, drums and electronic effects.

The band has performed all over Colorado and across the country, with appearances at Wakarusa Music Festival, 10,000 Lakes Festival, Summer Camp Music Festival, and the Telluride Bluegrass Festival contest finals, among other events. Call 970-544-9800.

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Film: “People v. the State of Illusion” 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. This must-see psychological movie includes some of the nation’s leading thinkers in the fields of neuroscience, biochemistry, psychology, quantum physics, sociology, and consciousness theory, including Dr. Thomas Moore, Dr. Candace Pert, Debbie Ford, Dr. Joe Dispenza, Dr. Robert Jahn, Dr. Peter Senge, Brenda Dunne and Dr. Michael Vandermark.

The film questions what is reality and reveals how our perceptions can actually create reality.

Producer Austin Vickers will be present for a Q&A after the film. Call 970-920-5770.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 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 and Terry Bannon 9 p.m., The Brick Pony, 202 Midland Ave., Basalt. Live music on Saturdays. Call 970-279-5021.

Easy Star Allstars with Passafire 9 p.m.

- 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen “Thrillah” marks the band’s first new tribute album since 2009’s Easy Star’s Lonely Hearts Dub Band. The group found their usual innovative ways to transform the material, turning “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin” into an

Afro-beat anthem and slowing down “Beat It,” into a powerfully emotional roots song. Call 970-544-9800.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Jeff Strahan 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Crystal Club Cafe, 467 Redstone Blvd., Redstone. Blues from a Texas singer/guitar player and piano pounder.

Call 830-708-7709.

North Mississippi Allstars and Missing Cats featuring John ‘Jojo’ Hermann and Sherman Ewing 9:30 p.m. - 11 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Growing up in Mississippi near Memphis, Tenn., brothers Luther and Cody Dickinson soaked up the music of their father, acclaimed musician and renowned producer Jim Dickinson, and absorbed the North Mississippi Blues legacy. In 1996, the Dickinsons formed the North Mississippi Allstars. Missing Cats features John “Jojo” Hermann, longtime keyboardist of Widespread Panic, and New York City-based singer-songwriter Sherman Ewing.

Playing with only a piano and acoustic guitar on stage, Hermann and Ewing combine the sounds of New Orleans boogie-woogie piano and raw emotive songwriting. Call 970-544-9800.

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.

PHOTO BY STEWART OKSENHORN

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Open Mic Night 9:30 p.m., The Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Check out what Aspen’s songwriters and musicians have to offer. Call 970-925-9955.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Haden Gregg and Friends 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., L’Hostaria, 620 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Live music every Tuesday. Call 970-925-9022.

THE ARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Sign-up: Demystifying Encaustic - Collage & Paint 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for course led by K. Cesark for adults (all skill levels), to be offered Nov. 3-4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration is required. Tuition is $170 plus $30 studio fee; members receive 10 percent off. For more information and to register, visit wylyarts.org. Call 970-927-4123.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Eastern European Poster Exhibit 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Strange Imports in Aspen, 521 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Featuring hundreds of original and unusual posters from mainly Poland, but also from the former Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, available for sale. These posters were done during Communism, 1945 through the early 1990s, with subjects including American and foreign movies, sports, theater, music, circus, travel and political propaganda.

Call 970-379-6622.

Second Friday at SAW: Art on Decks 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Studio for Arts and Works, 978 Euclid Ave, Carbondale. Stanley Bell has rounded up favorite local artists to paint on reclaimed skate

but also from the former Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, available for sale. These posters were done during Communism, 1945 through the early 1990s, with subjects including American and foreign movies, sports, theater, music, circus, travel and political propaganda.

Call 970-379-6622.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Signup: Boys Art Club II 12 a.m. - 12 a.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt.

Led by Nicole Nagel-Gogolak, for ages 6-11, on Tuesdays, Oct. 16-Nov. 20 from 4-5:30 p.m. (drop off and open studio from 3:30-4 p.m.). Free preview on Oct. 16. Registration is required.

Tuition is $110 plus $25 studio fee, members receive 10 percent off. Visit www.wylyarts.org for more information or to register. Call 970-927-4123.

Signup: Girls Art Club II 12 a.m. - 12 a.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt.

Led by Nicole Nagel-Gogolak, for ages 6-11, on Wednesdays, Oct. 17-Nov. 21, from 4-5:30 p.m. (drop off and open studio frokm 3:30-4 p.m.). Free preview on Oct. 17. Registration is required. Focusing on learning basic drawing, painting and sculpture, participants will learn concepts of space, line, proportion, and scale.

Tuition is $110 and $25 studio fee, members receive 10 percent off. Visit www.wylyarts.org for more information and to register. Call 970-927-4123.

Signup: Pre-School Art Romp 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for Pre-School Art Romp: Imagination Station, Choo Choo with Langford Barksdale, for ages 3-5 (parents must be present with 3- and 4-year-olds). Class is on Tuesdays, Oct. 16-Nov. 20 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Free preview on Oct. 16. Registration

Cruiser Ride Around Town 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Limelight Hotel, Aspen. Free, guided bike rides around Aspen have a different theme each week. This ride features guide Mike Munroney from the Aspen Historical Society, leading a trip through Aspen’s past, looping through the West End and other areas of town before returning to the Limelight. Sign up in advance with the hotel’s front desk. The Limelight has several cruiser bikes to borrow upon request, or ride your own bike. Call 970-925-3025.

Morning Birding at ACES 6:30 a.m. - 9 a.m., Hallam Lake, 100 Puppy Smith St., Aspen. Join ACES naturalist Rebecca Weiss to discover the diverse bird fauna of Aspen. Birders of all levels are welcome as this series is designed to enhance birding knowledge, skills and fun whether you are beginning birder or an expert.

Bring your own binoculars and guide book or borrow the ones at ACES. Call to register. $15 for members, $20 for non-members. Call 970-925-5756.

Tai Chi/Qigong 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Aspen Historical Society, 620 W. Bleeker St., outside in the garden. Gentle flowing movements to energize, relax, refocus and restore. All levels are welcome. Call 970-925-1130.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Drop Into Carbondale Business Conference 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., The Gathering Center at The Orchard, Carbondale. The Carbondale Chamber hosts Drop Into Carbondale, a weekend of fun and education. On Sept. 14 is the Annual Business Conference at the Gathering Center at The Orchard, featuring breakfast sponsored by Bonfire Coffee; expo booths; breakout sessions on business strategy, capital and credit scores; construction for continuing education credits; nonprofit strategic partnerships and social media. Speakers include Karla Tartz, deputy director of the State of Colorado Economic Development and International Trade Office, and keynote speaker, Mark Hoog on Conscious Leadership. Tickets are $25 for conference attendee; expo booth space is available for $250.

Call 970-963-1890.

Seniors Yoga Series 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Aspen Health and Harmony, El Jebel. In this series, explore different aspects of the body and mind through seated postures in a chair, balance postures using the chair, and kneeling and prone postures. Students must be comfortable going from a standing position to a kneeling position to lying on the back on their own. Experience improved balance, flexibility, strength and gain a sense of mental clarity and spiritual peace. The class is open to all experiencing physical limitations, who wish to begin yoga in a gentle and safe way. Call 704-9642.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Yoga For Lunch 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m., Aspen Health & Harmony, El Jebel. Community yoga class. Call 970-704-9642.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Aikido at CMC 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Colorado Mountain College, Aspen campus. Aikido is an effective self-defense as well as a fun and dynamic work out. Class offered Mondays and Wednesdays. Beginners welcome. Try the first class for free. Call 970-379-4676.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Vinyasa Flow and Pilates Mat Classes 5:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m., Coredination 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Vinyasa flow yoga class for all levels at 10 a.m. Synthesizing dynamic postures (asanas) designed to increase core strength and range of motion. Pilates mat class, intermediate level, offered at noon. Increase internal core strength for joint support, mobility,spine alignment and muscle elasticity. Call 970-379-2187.

Seniors Yoga Series 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Aspen Health and Harmony, El Jebel. In this series, explore different aspects of the body and mind through seated postures in a chair, balance postures using the chair, and kneeling and prone postures. Students must be comfortable going from a standing position to a kneeling position to lying on the back on their own. Experience improved balance, flexibility, strength and gain a sense of mental clarity and spiritual peace. The class is open to all experiencing physical limitations, who wish to begin yoga in a gentle and safe way. Call 704-9642.

SEE Paul Dano stars in the romantic fantasy “Ruby Sparks,” showing Thursday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 15, at the Wheeler Opera House.

board decks. 50 percent of the proceeds will be donated to Alpine Initiatives. Call 970-376-2075.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Eastern European Poster Exhibit 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Strange Imports in Aspen, 521 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Featuring hundreds of original and unusual posters from mainly Poland, but also from the former Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, available for sale. These posters were done during Communism, 1945 through the early 1990s, with subjects including American and foreign movies, sports, theater, music, circus, travel and political propaganda.

Call 970-379-6622.

Painting the Autumn Landscape 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Ashcroft townsite, south of Aspen on Castle Creek Road. Led by H. Lee Shapiro. $35; call 510-0203 or email hleeshapiro@msn.com to reserve a spot. Call 510-0203.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Eastern European Poster Exhibit 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Strange Imports in Aspen, 521 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Featuring hundreds of original and unusual posters from mainly Poland,

PHOTO BY MERRICK MORTON

is required. Participants will develop their imaginations as they create paper cutouts, collage them together and create masks of train faces. For more information and to register visit www.wylyarts.org. Call 970-927-4123.

Signup - Printmaking: Stencil Silkscreen 9 a.m.

- 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for Printmaking: Stencil Silkscreen with Jennifer Ghormley for high schoolers and adults (all skill levels) on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Registration is required. Tuition is $75 plus $30 studio fee; members receive 10 percent off. Call 970-927-4123.

YOGA & EXERCISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Vinyasa Flow Yoga Class 6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m., Coredination 520 S. Third St., Carbondale.

Certified yoga instruction in Vinyasa flow with a synthesis of postures (asanas) designed to increase range and build core strength.

Accentuate and balance fitness goals with this class. Call 970-379-8108.

THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Aspen Mobile Food Pantry 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Health and Human Services Building, 0405 Castle Creek Road, Aspen. Food Bank of the Rockies will hand out food to anyone in need.

No eligibility requirements. Please bring boxes and/or bags to carry your food items. Call 970-920-5235.

Aspen Ruggerfest 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wagner Park, Aspen. The Gentlemen of Aspen Rugby Football Club presents the 45th annual Aspen Ruggerfest, a tournament featuring teams from around the country and the world. Teams compete in five divisions: Open, Over 35, Over 45, Over 50 and Over 55. Call 970-404-1604.

How to Start a Business 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Colorado Mountain College Glenwood Center.

Do you know what it takes to start your own business? In this overview, participants learn the steps to take to launch a new business venture, including legal structures, required licenses and forms, tax requirements and financing considerations. Presented by Jim Olp of the Colorado SBDC Network. Call 970-945-5158.

Aspen Ruggerfest 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wagner Park, Aspen. The Gentlemen of Aspen Rugby Football Club presents the 45th annual Aspen Ruggerfest, a tournament featuring teams from around the country and the world. Teams compete in five divisions: Open, Over 35, Over 45, Over 50 and Over 55. Call 970-404-1604.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Aspen Community Dance 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., Rio Grande Commons, 455 Galena St. Intermediate two-step at 6:30 p.m. and Beginner night club two-step at 7:30 p.m., taught by Maria Barry and Mark Pennington.

No partner required. Open dancing and refreshments after lessons. $15 per single or $25 per couple. Call 970-925-8536.

Serenity Scramble 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m., River Valley Ranch Golf Club, Carbondale. Jaywalker Lodge hosts its fifth annual benefit for The Right Door. Shotgun start; $150 per player includes golf, prizes and awards luncheon.

Singles and teams welcome. Register at www. jaywalkergolfopen.com or 970-704-9292. Call 970-704-9292.

Aspen Ruggerfest 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wagner Park, Aspen. The Gentlemen of Aspen Rugby Football Club presents the 45th annual Aspen Ruggerfest, a tournament featuring teams from around the country and the world. Teams compete in five divisions: Open, Over 35, Over 45, Over 50 and Over 55. Call 970-404-1604.

Drop Into Carbondale Golf Tournament 1:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., Aspen Glen Golf Club, Carbondale.

Festivities begin at 1:30 p.m. with the ball drop followed by a shotgun start, contests, drink specials and dinner. Teams of four are available for $600. Ball drop tickets are $10 per ball, $15 for two balls and $20 for three balls, with a chance to win $1,500 in cash, an iPad, gift certificates and more. For more information on tickets, visit www.carbondale.com or call 970963-1890. Call 970-963-1890.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Aspen Ruggerfest 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wagner Park, Aspen. The Gentlemen of Aspen Rugby Football Club presents the 45th annual Aspen Ruggerfest, a tournament featuring teams from around the country and the world. Teams compete in five divisions: Open, Over 35, Over 45, Over 50 and Over 55. Call 970-404-1604.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 CarToGo Membership Mixer 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., Aspen City Hall, City Council Chambers.

September is Membership Appreciation month for Car To Go, Aspen’s Carshare program. Join Jeff Winter, the program’s coordinator, for free lunch, prizes and to learn more about Car to Go. For more information visit www.CarToGo.com.

Call 970-920-5066.

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

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Mercedes ML 350 - 2006

Mitsubishi GSX Eclipse 1991

PHAETON MOTORHOME 2010

Saturn VUE 2008

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Must be fluent in English and Spanish, have good communication skills and good experience with computer systems. Call 970-6188985 or email work experience to: hr@alpinevalleyservices.com

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ASPEN

ASPEN

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ASPEN

ASPEN

BASALT

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION %VSBOU % #3 5PQ FOE CMEH 2VJFU "TQFO GPSFTU WJFX PVU CFESPPN XJOEPX Y GU MJWJOH SPPN Y GU XJOEPXT 1BOPSBNJD WJFX "TQFO WBMMFZ 3FE .U 'PVS GPPU IJHI CBS 4XJWFM IJHI DIBJST 8PPE CVSOJOH 'QMBDF &MFWBUFE IFBSUI GU DFJMJOHT NJSSPSFE XBMMT 5JGGBOZhT &O USBODF XBZ ##2 8BUDIJOH GJSFXPSLT 5SBJM MFBEJOH UP (POEPMB 4LJ JO TLJ PVU $MPTF UP UPXO &OPVHI BXBZ GPS QSJWBDZ %FTJHOFE CZ CBDIFMPS %FOWFS EFWFMPQFS %FDPSBUFE GVSOJTIFE *OUFSPS EFTJHOFS 5BYFT ZS -PX EVFT Brent Waldron. Chaffin Light RE. 379-7309

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CARBONDALE

COMMERCIAL - ASPEN

COMMERCIAL - GYPSUM

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$1,399,000

$7,900,000 or $59/SF+$9 CAM

ASPEN

Elegant Brush Creek Retreat

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$2,790,000

970-710-1573 WildOaksAspen.com Buyer Broker Protected

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ASPEN

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

#FBVUJGVM "DSF )PSTF 1SPQFSUZ 4' MPH IPNF OFBS 3VFEJ CE CB )PSTF #BSO 4IPQ 8BUFS 3JHIUT

$495,000 970-309-2000 Aspen Associates Realty Group

SOUTHERN COLORADO

Peter Papangelis Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties 970-376-3784 PeterP@Vail.net

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Commercial Condos for Sale *O UIF SFOPWBUFE $SBOEBMM #VJMEJOH CMPDLT GSPN UIF (POEPMB TG UP TG DPOUJHVPVT (SFBU WJFXT HSFBU MPDBUJPO

Basalt

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

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ASPEN

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Near Colorado City On I-25 35 Acres - $35,000.

Electricity and road Camp, hunt, fish, retire Financing - $263.60 mo.

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

37

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DESC: HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Subdivision: LION SQUARE CONDO Actual Value: 6,670 000660 LIONSHEAD PL 18 VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $118.63 13.

PUBLIC NOTICE 2011 DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR EAGLE COUNTY COLORADO The following lists show the names, addresses and amounts of Delinquent Mobile Home and/or Personal Property Taxes due as shown by the current tax roll, including interest and penalties as of September 30, 2012, and an advertising fee. In October distraint warrants will be served on all mobile home and personal properties that have taxes owing. If taxes are delinquent on a mobile home for one year, a certificate of ownership may be applied for by the tax lien holder. Personal property may be seized and sold any time after the distraint warrant has been served. If your name appears, please contact the Treasurer’s Office at (970) 328-8860 or remit your payment to the Eagle County Treasurer, PO Box 479, Eagle CO 81631.

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P028608 AIRPARK AUTO & TRUCK INC C/O PAUL BARTSCH PO BOX 541 EAGLE, CO 81631 AUTO REPAIR FURNITURE FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 8,320 000195 AIRPARK DR GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $179.06 P021521 BEAVER CREEK LODGE LP C/O THE KESSLER ENTERPRISES INC 4901 VINELAND RD #650 ORLANDO, FL 32811 HOTEL/RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT INCLUDING BC Actual Value: 112,140 000026 AVONDALE LN 1015 BEAVER CREEK AREA TOTAL DUE: $2,120.86 P030698 BEVERIDGE REAL ESTATE C/O RICK BEVERIDGE PO BOX 4959 EAGLE, CO 81631 REAL ESTATE - FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 11,710 000405 BROADWAY EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $255.61 P002654 BIEU CIEL LLC 1390 BRICKELL AVE STE 200 MIAMI, FL 33131 DESC: HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Subdivision: VAIL LIONSHEAD CENTRE Actual Value: 18,100 000520 E LIONSHEAD CIR 303 VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $305.49

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P025520 EAGLE GRANITE & MARBLE PO BOX 9 MINTURN, CO 81645 OFFICE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 6,690 023798 HWY 24 MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $158.57

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P030663 EDEN - AN ALTERNATIVE FLORIST C/O LISA FORREST PO BOX 4108 AVON, CO 81620 FLORAL SHOP FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 6,410 040801 HWY 6 EAGLE-VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $112.39

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P022456 BOB’S PLACE INC C/O BOB DOYLE PO BOX 1563 AVON, CO 81620 FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 41,950 100 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $794.66 P024234 BONJOUR BAKERY OF VAIL INC PO BOX 2415 AVON, CO 81620 BAKERY FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 14,980 000850 CASTLE DR EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $1,578.42 P033137 CAMP CHIP A TOOTH C/O DEB MORRISON PO BOX 2193 BASALT, CO 81621 CHILDCARE BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 11,630 151 COTTONWOOD DR BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $308.75 P029249 D2 CUSTOM FOOTWEAR LLC C/O DANIEL KURTANICH PO BOX 4989 EAGLE, CO 81631 CUSTOM SHOE MANUFACTURING FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 25,050 000824 CHAMBERS AVE A2&A3 EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $518.89 P033753 DAVID GROSS LLC DBA BRIDGE STREET JEWELE C/O DAVID GROSS 2500 CHERRY CREEK S DR D DENVER, CO 80205 RETAIL JEWELRY STORE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 25,500 286 BRIDGE ST VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $917.64 P001061 DELGADO, ROLANDO & JULISSA CASO - GARCIA 154 ISLA DORADA BLVD CORAL GABLES, FL 33143-8549

P030639 FIESTA JALISCO C/O JUAN CARLOS DIAZ PO BOX 3088 EAGLE, CO 81631 RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 44,810 000701 CHAMBERS AVE EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $881.10 P030445 FINNEGANS WAKE IRISH PUB C/O MAGGIE PARKER PO BOX 996 VAIL, CO 81658 RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 439,260 000085 E BEAVER CREEK BLVD BEAVER CREEK AREA TOTAL DUE: $7,750.24

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P025488 G.P. MEENACH INC C/O GARY MEENACH 59 REATA LN SILT, CO 81652 TRUCKING BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 7,030 775 CHAMBERS AVE EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $370.11

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P030360 GOLDEN EAGLE ENTERPRISE DBA FUSION CAFE C/O CLAUDIU POPA - SIMONA BELTRAN PO BOX 1861 EAGLE, CO 81631 RESTAURANT - FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 12,330 000422 MCINTIRE EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $268.62

P004794 BILLOTTI, PATRICIA 18 POWDER HILL SADDLE RIVER, NJ 07458 DESC: HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Subdivision: MARK LODGE Unit: 5-E Actual Value: 7,290 000714 LIONSHEAD PL 5E VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $128.75 P029469 BLISS STUDIO C/O JENNIFER CONLEY 275 MAIN ST C109 EDWARDS, CO 81632 HAIR SALON FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 9,980 275 MAIN ST C-109 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $186.06

P033717 DOWN VALLEY TIRES & WHEELS LLC C/O CICERO S. SILVA PO BOX 2104 GYPSUM, CO 81637 TIRE SALES & SERVICE BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 8,500 700 SCOTCH CREEK RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $183.24

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P029445 GRAFTON ENTERPRISES LLC DBA GATEWAY LAND C/O SUSAN GRAFTON APPLE PO BOX 1777 EDWARDS, CO 81632 REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 10,410 34253 HWY 6 2A EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $170.99 P020758 GREAT DIVIDE CONST PO BOX 1292 GYPSUM, CO 81637 GENERAL CONTRACTOR/BUILDER OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 25,690 000979 COTTONWOOD PASS RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $216.71 P025999 HOLLYWOOD SERVICES PO BOX 4901 VAIL, CO 81658 HOME SERVICES Actual Value: 13,660 331 METCALF RD 4B AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $283.22 P028063 J & A LAZIER RACING INC C/O JAQUES LAZIER PO BOX 5910 AVON, CO 81620 RACING BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 5,960 000386 HANSON RANCH RD VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $95.18 P022046 JOHNIES GARDEN INC PO BOX 850 MINTURN, CO 81645 LANDSCAPING BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 11,350 001021 MAIN ST MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $261.90 P003781 JOHNSON, KUNKEL & ASSOCIATES INC C/O JAMES S. KUNKEL PO BOX 409 EAGLE, CO 81631 ENGINEERING & SURVEYING BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 62,910 001286 CHAMBERS AVE EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $1,162.98 P031062 KAUFMAN, MARIA ALEJANDRA 43 W 61ST ST 23T NEW YORK, NY 10023 DESC: HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Subdivision: HIGHLANDS LODGE CONDO

Actual Value: 14,270 000015 HIGHLANDS LN R302 BEAVER CREEK AREA TOTAL DUE: $309.85 27.

P033810 LEARNING CURVE PRESCHOOL C/O ELIENE M. NARBY PO BOX 3845 BASALT, CO 81621-3845 PRESCHOOL FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 34,000 0025 GELLESPIE DR EL JEBEL AREA TOTAL DUE: $368.42

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P001143 MAGNUM DEVELOPMENTS PTY LTD SUPERANNUATI C/O FRANCIS ATHOW HENRE-MAY & RUTH PAMEL 15 JARRAH PL FRENCHS FOREST 2086, AUSTRALIA DESC: HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Subdivision: LIFT HOUSE Unit: 212 Actual Value: 1,600 000555 E LIONSHEAD CIR 212 VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $32.64

29.

30.

P033049 MATSEN ENTERPRISE INC C/O MATSEN, PHILIP PO BOX 7796 AVON, CO 81620 GENERAL CONTRACTOR FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 26,820 331 METCALF RD AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $529.64 P033799 METAL DESIGN INC C/O ERIC CURTEMAN PO BOX 3906 VAIL, CO 81658 HVAC / WELDING BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 36,420 41131 HWY 6 & 24 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $798.95

Actual Value: 6,490 CEMETERY RD MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $113.49 41.

P001726 REIL, CARA C/O BEN REIL PO BOX 6500 DILLON, CO 80435 DESC: HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Subdivision: MONTANEROS Actual Value: 6,820 684 W LIONSHEAD CIR 417 VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $121.46

42.

P026244 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONCRETE PUMPING C/O STEVE WHITEHEAD PO BOX 890 GYPSUM, CO 81637 CONCRETE CONTRACTOR TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 20,310 345 SPRING CREEK CIR GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $421.49

43.

P028399 ROSENFELD EQUIPMENT CO INC PO BOX 843 MINTURN, CO 81645 LANDSCAPING BUSINESS LEASED EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 47,980 001021 MAIN ST MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $991.90

44.

P024909 SHELTON DRILLING CO C/O WAYNE SHELTON PO BOX 1059 BASALT, CO 81621 OFFICE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT 2465-112-19-004 Actual Value: 14,140 020522 HWY 82 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $377.87

45.

P034098 SIGNATURE RESTAURANTS INC DBA SMILING MO C/O HORNE LLP 624 GRASSMERE PARK DR STE 4 NASHVILLE, TN 37211 RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 38,050 000313 CHAMBERS AVE G EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $707.20

31.

P033936 NCR CORPORATION 3095 SATELLITE BLVD DULUTH, GA 30096-5814 LEASING COMPANY - DVD RENTAL KIOSKS Actual Value: 16,370 TOTAL DUE: $243.90

32.

P020791 NEDBO CONST C/O ROLAND KJESBO PO BOX 3419 VAIL, CO 81658 GENERAL CONTRACTOR FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 51,610 40690 HWY 6 D2 EAGLE-VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $1,057.56

46.

P028297 STONE CONCEPTS OF COLORADO INC PO BOX 4330 EAGLE, CO 81631 OFFICE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 54,880 001210 CHAMBERS AVE EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $1,066.32

33.

P034149 NICKY’S QUICKIE C/O STEPHEN PORTER PO BOX 2841 VAIL, CO 81658 RESTAURANT FURNITURE FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 16,560 151 MAIN ST MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $331.59

47.

P032888 VAIL TELEVISION LLC DBA PLUM TV 419 LAFAYETTE ST 7TH FL NEW YORK, NY 10003 TELEVISION PRODUCTION BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 125,690 100 E MEADOW DR 34 VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $1,855.00

34.

P024899 OFF PISTE SPORTS C/O MICHAEL L. GRANT PO BOX 807 VAIL, CO 81658 RETAIL STORE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 6,710 292 E MEADOW DR VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $119.73

48.

35.

P028523 PANDA CITY PO BOX 245 GYPSUM, CO 81637 RESTAURANT FURNITURE FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 32,440 000222 CHAPEL PL AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $316.32

P033181 X-BAR FLY INC DBA SATO SUSHI BAR & RESTA C/O PETER MUELLER PO BOX 2235 EDWARDS, CO 81632 RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 200,040 105 EDWARDS VILLAGE BLVD D101 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $3,101.96

49.

P030440 Y & Z INC DBA NOZAWA SUSHI & KITCHEN C/O NGHIA LUUNG CPA 333 S FEDERAL BLVD STE 207 DENVER, CO 80219-2950 RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 28,720 002211 N FRONTAGE RD W VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $420.21

50.

P033429 Y & Z INC DBA NOZAWA SUSHI & KITCHEN C/O NGHIA LUUNG CPA 333 S FEDERAL BLVD STE 207 DENVER, CO 80219-2950 RESTAURANT FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 41,820 240 CHAPEL PL B-115 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $742.27

36.

37.

38.

P023425 PEAK LAND SURVEYING INC C/O BRENT BIGGS 1000 LIONS RIDGE LP 3-B VAIL, CO 81657 SURVEY BUSINESS FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 36,670 001000 LIONS RIDGE LP VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $549.09 P030819 PREMIER CARE LLC DBA MDAESTHETICS C/O TIMOTHY R KRUSE MD 592 HWY 133 #17 CARBONDALE, CO 81623-1644 MEDICAL PRACTICE FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 54,670 000227 MIDLAND AVE 15B BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $1,289.47 P028410 PRINCESS WORLD JEWELERS PO BOX 5910 AVON, CO 81620 JEWELER FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 41,710 45 W THOMAS PL C6 BEAVER CREEK AREA TOTAL DUE: $826.79

39.

P029449 RADIO COLORADO NETWORK DBA KSKE AM C/O GENE HOOD PO BOX 310 BEACH GROVE, IN 46107 RADIO BROADCASTING STUDIO FURNITURE, FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Actual Value: 670 041184 HWY 6 255 EAGLE-VAIL AREA TOTAL DUE: $25.21

40.

P029450 RADIO COLORADO NETWORK DBA KSKE AM C/O GENE HOOD PO BOX 310 BEACH GROVE, IN 46107 RADIO BROADCASTING TRANSMITTER LOCATION FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT

IF THE AMOUNT OF SUCH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS, PENALTY, INTEREST AND PUBLISHING COSTS ARE NOT PAID

BY THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 2012, THE PERSONAL PROPERTY UPON WHICH SUCH TAXES WERE LEVIED SHALL BE SUBJECT TO DISTRAINT, SEIZURE AND SALE. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL THIS 6TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D. 2012 KAREN L. SHEAFFER EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER OFFICIAL SEAL

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on September 13, 2012.

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

39

TOTAL DUE: $175.69 10.

11.

PUBLIC NOTICE 2011 DELINQUENT MOBILE HOME TAXES FOR EAGLE COUNTY COLORADO The following lists show the names, addresses and amounts of Delinquent Mobile Home and/or Personal Property Taxes due as shown by the current tax roll, including interest and penalties as of September 30, 2012, and an advertising fee. In October distraint warrants will be served on all mobile home and personal properties that have taxes owing. If taxes are delinquent on a mobile home for one year, a certificate of ownership may be applied for by the tax lien holder. Personal property may be seized and sold any time after the distraint warrant has been served. If your name appears, please contact the Treasurer’s Office at (970) 328-8860 or remit your payment to the Eagle County Treasurer, PO Box 479, Eagle CO 81631.

12.

13.

1. M028708 ABACHICHE, ANTHONY PO BOX 578 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E579094 SERIAL: 2290664655 YEAR: 1979 MAKE: TIT SIZE: 14X56 SPACE: 111 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 7,160 032700 HWY 6 111 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $40.37

14.

2. M031150 ARAKI, NANCIE & MATTHEW 8636 DAVCO DR MORRISON, CO 80465 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E504070 SERIAL: PL170141 YEAR: 1979 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: 0 R830422 LET 04-18-03 Actual Value: 20,860 000594 CASTLE DR EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $114.92

15.

3. M026895 ARCADIA, RAMONY & MARCELINO PO BOX 731 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E544422 SERIAL: 0701702623 YEAR: 1973 MAKE: STY SIZE: 12X60 SPACE: 25 Subdivision: ASPEN-BASALT MHP Actual Value: 25,360 001900 WILLITS LN 25 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $155.57

16.

4. M030926 ATKINS, MARIAN P. & GARLAND M. 290 FLOYD EL JEBEL, CO 81623 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E296395 SERIAL: NEB49A23319S YEAR: 1994 MAKE: SHA SIZE: 30X64 SPACE: 113 Subdivision: EL JEBEL MHP Actual Value: 129,520 000290 FLOYD RD EL JEBEL AREA TOTAL DUE: $713.96

17.

5. M030844 BAUMGARTEN, ROBERT PO BOX 2592 VAIL, CO 81658 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E529977 SERIAL: GH10234528 YEAR: 1978 MAKE: BTM SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: 0 POUR HOUSE IN BOND AKA FIRESIDE LODGE Actual Value: 11,950 017021 HWY 131 BOND AREA TOTAL DUE: $52.38 18.

6. M015951 BEARDEN, ROSS & DOROTHY BOX 1 BURNS, CO 80426 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E69046 SERIAL: G190947F YEAR: 1971 MAKE: FLAM SIZE: 12X65 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 11,040 000598 COUNTY RD TOTAL DUE: $49.27 19.

7. M021424 BOWEN, JIM O. PO BOX 1376 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E172540 SERIAL: K53587E YEAR: 1964 MAKE: AMER SIZE: 10X50 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 2,590 000724 VALLEY RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $22.89 8. M031650 BOWMAN, JOHN PO BOX 4330 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E551256 SERIAL: 272264S22843 YEAR: 1972 MAKE: MEL SIZE: 12X64 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 10,670 013399 COLORADO RIVER RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $57.63

20.

9. M031336 BRADVICA, NOLAN PO BOX 4127 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E549192 SERIAL: PL170478 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 33,980 000713 LOST LN GYPSUM AREA

40

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21.

✦

M031084 BROWN, JENNIFER C. PO BOX 194 EDWARDS, CO 81632-0194 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E574532 SERIAL: 47967666604 YEAR: 1995 MAKE: WOO SIZE: 28X80 SPACE: 31 Subdivision: MALOIT PARK MHP Actual Value: 71,400 001951 HWY 24 31 MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $275.31 M016044 CARLOS, ALFARO BERTHA M. PO BOX 1369 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E311775 SERIAL: PL170470 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: 345 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 11,000 032700 HWY 6 345 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $56.91 M031577 CARTHY, KAREN J. 11 LAGROW RD GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E561775 SERIAL: P267032A/B YEAR: 1995 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 28X68 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 49,870 11 LAGROW RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $253.64 M031578 CARTHY, KAREN J. 11 LAGROW RD GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E561774 SERIAL: HOC015F04653AB YEAR: 2000 MAKE: OAK SIZE: 28X52 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 42,620 11 LAGROW RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $218.07 M021416 CASTILLO, CUTBERTO & CLEO PO BOX 1184 GYPSUM, CO 81637-1184 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E347220 SERIAL: 6040131 YEAR: 1974 MAKE: TAR SIZE: 14X75 SPACE: 2 Subdivision: ULLERICKS MHP Actual Value: 11,290 000705 VALLEY RD 2 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $65.23 M025696 CASTILLO-SUCHIL, MANUEL TAVAREZ, MARIA PO BOX 1732 EAGLE, CO 81631 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E311767 SERIAL: FS13604 YEAR: 1983 MAKE: CAM SIZE: 14X75 SPACE: 9 Subdivision: BARZ MHP Actual Value: 28,270 000400 BROOKS LN 9 EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $152.21 M022024 CHAVEZ, CRUZ MONICA PO BOX 2387 VAIL, CO 81658 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E560263 SERIAL: GJ10235638 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: BRI MAN SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 22 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 12,310 032700 HWY 6 22 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $62.25 M028697 CHAVEZ, EFREN C/O ELIJIO & LIDIA CHAVEZ PO BOX 1488 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E543426 SERIAL: 2290664662 YEAR: 1979 MAKE: TIT SIZE: 14X56 SPACE: 333 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 7,360 032700 HWY 6 333 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $41.46 M029638 COOK, WILLIAM S. & SUSAN C/O ANDERIA L. MIDKIFF 7097 FRYING PAN RD BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E163702 SERIAL: 221166T0294A&B YEAR: 1991 MAKE: CHA SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 36,640 007097 FRYING PAN RD BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $209.25 M025015 COOLEY, RICHARD W., ALAN D. & TONI PO BOX 1327 EAGLE, CO 81631 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E374612 SERIAL: GDWDCA12814512 YEAR: 1981 MAKE: GUE SIZE: 14X60 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 25,010 013793 COLORADO RIVER RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $121.47 M031557 DEL TORO, LUIS PO BOX 599 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E507174 SERIAL: FS210790 YEAR: 2000 MAKE: FOU SIZE: 28X52 SPACE: 279 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 32,500 032700 HWY 6 279 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $148.05 M031412 DOMINGUEZ, JERMAN - RIVERA, SANDRA PO BOX 2204 EAGLE, CO 81631 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E294720 SERIAL: 5989M YEAR: 2000 MAKE: MED SIZE:

S e p t e m b e r 13 - 19 , 2 0 1 2

16X76 SPACE: 60 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 53,330 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 60 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $266.58 22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

M029629 ESCOBAR LOPEZ, DESIDERIO PO BOX 2086 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E554978 SERIAL: 4738156563 YEAR: 1983 MAKE: HUN SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: 337 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 12,410 032700 HWY 6 337 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $62.75 M031260 ESPARZA, JUAN ERNESTO LOPEZ, MENDEZ ER PO BOX 224 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E541774 SERIAL: 4S510129K YEAR: 1998 MAKE: CUT SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: 277 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 20,890 032700 HWY 6 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $98.49 M031323 FAJARDO, JORGE PO BOX 9087 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E538596 SERIAL: 47987829749 YEAR: 1998 MAKE: WSW SIZE: 16X80 SPACE: 57 Subdivision: DOTSERO MHP Actual Value: 39,070 004675 HWY 6 57 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $184.22 M009732 FARRELL, LISA PO BOX 71 MINTURN, CO 81645 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E571981 SERIAL: 45406809S3893Z YEAR: 1969 MAKE: BLA SIZE: 12X68 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 20,600 000251 MAIN ST MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $119.87 M011353 FERNANDEZ, GUILLERMO PO BOX 571 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E323553 SERIAL: K1410FRB10449 YEAR: 1982 MAKE: MAR SIZE: 14X78 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 55,040 000091 SUNLIGHT CT GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $278.80 M000765 FERNANDEZ, RAMIRO & ANTONIO PO BOX 4260 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E566950 SERIAL: HK3407F YEAR: 1972 MAKE: HIL SIZE: 12X60 SPACE: 153 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 5,750 032700 HWY 6 153 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $34.53 M030954 FLORES, AGUSTIN - LOPEZ, CENOBIO PO BOX 4492 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E548856 SERIAL: 4795586N5046 YEAR: 1995 MAKE: WWD SIZE: 16X64 SPACE: 30 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 21,160 032700 HWY 6 30 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $99.54 M031658 FUERTE, FRANCISCO FERNANDO & EUGENIO GAR PO BOX 18129 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E546903 SERIAL: NEB99B01690 YEAR: 1999 MAKE: HAM SIZE: 28X52 SPACE: 267 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 31,940 032700 HWY 6 267 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $145.37 M016552 GALAVIZ, RAUL - LOPEZ, RUTH PO BOX 5194 EAGLE, CO 81631 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E574320 SERIAL: PK01673 YEAR: 1972 MAKE: PEE SIZE: 12X60 SPACE: 4 Subdivision: VAUGHN/BEAGLEY MHP Actual Value: 11,050 000611 CASTLE DR 4 EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $65.61 M037731 GALLEGOS, GERARDO OLVERA 1900 WILLITS LN A-12 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E574113 SERIAL: 1R510237Y / AB YEAR: 2010 MAKE: SKY SIZE: 28X70 SPACE: 12A Subdivision: ASPEN-BASALT MHP Actual Value: 138,710 1900 WILLITS LN 12A BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $805.56 M010043 GONZALEZ, ARMANDO - PEREZ, CECILIA - GAR 1900 WILLITS LN 48 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E505459 SERIAL: 8511 YEAR: 1981 MAKE: CLI SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 48 Subdivision: ASPEN-BASALT MHP Actual Value: 37,620 001900 WILLITS LN 48 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $225.46

33.

M029716 HARRIS, JAMES L., JR & KERI L. 2015 S EUREKA TER SPRINGFIELD, MO 65804-2737 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E507680 SERIAL: 221170T0384A/B YEAR: 1991 MAKE: TIT SIZE: 27X66 SPACE: 106B Subdivision: EL JEBEL MHP Actual Value: 138,170 000161 FLOYD RD EL JEBEL AREA TOTAL DUE: $761.09

34.

M024417 HEFLIN, BRITTNEE K. PO BOX 1721 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E549346 SERIAL: SK655D YEAR: 1970 MAKE: SKY SIZE: 12X60 SPACE: 12 Subdivision: ULLERICKS MHP Actual Value: 5,340 000705 VALLEY RD 12 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $36.38

35.

M019829 HEFTY, KIM M. PO BOX 814 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E364342 SERIAL: 1CS5330 YEAR: 1972 MAKE: CEN SIZE: 12X46 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 4,830 000648 HWY 6 EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $34.02

36.

M031456 LINARES, ALBERTO CALIXTO DAVILA, NELY PO BOX 6802 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E544149 SERIAL: 6092A/B YEAR: 2000 MAKE: MED SIZE: 24X65 SPACE: 147 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 62,040 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 147 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $157.68

37.

M029333 LOPEZ, CARLOS PO BOX 8326 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E580720 SERIAL: 354 YEAR: 1972 MAKE: LON SIZE: 14X50 SPACE: 9 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 9,610 032700 HWY 6 9 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $50.49

38.

M029532 MACIAS, CARLOS PO BOX 753 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E580827 SERIAL: 126411795 YEAR: 1968 MAKE: FRO SIZE: 12X60 SPACE: 208 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 5,750 032700 HWY 6 208 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $34.53

39.

M025182 MAHONEY, KATE PO BOX 265 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E204071 SERIAL: KSDH05DI3801011A YEAR: 1978 MAKE: DET SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: C Subdivision: SEVEN CASTLES MHP Actual Value: 31,730 005133 FRYING PAN RD C BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $182.75

40.

M031266 MARTINEZ, ROBERT L. SANDOVAL, RITA PO BOX 582 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E310816 SERIAL: 05985602464AB YEAR: 1998 MAKE: CHA SIZE: 28X56 SPACE: 8 Subdivision: MALOIT PARK MHP Actual Value: 45,780 001951 HWY 24 8 MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $180.02

41.

M026655 MIXCO, SERGIO - GONZALEZ, CECILIA PO BOX 2246 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E357175 SERIAL: XGC11902262LR YEAR: 1974 MAKE: FLA SIZE: 24X60 SPACE: 35 Subdivision: ASPEN-BASALT MHP Actual Value: 61,000 001900 WILLITS LN 35 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $360.24

42.

M031191 MORAN, MICHAEL T. PO BOX 6068 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E281440 SERIAL: 47969046353 YEAR: 1996 MAKE: ATL SIZE: 15X66 SPACE: 21 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 40,730 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 21 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $205.59

43.

M016015 MUNOZ, IGNACIO PO BOX 2648 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E289809 SERIAL: PL170546 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 14X60 SPACE: 322 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 7,960 032700 HWY 6 322 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $43.60

44.

M031330 MYERS, JEFF E. & TIFFANY S. PO BOX 1176 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E265776 SERIAL: 47982060069 YEAR: 1998 MAKE: ATL

SIZE: 16X76 SPACE: 7 Subdivision: ROBIDEOUX MHP Actual Value: 37,570 000770 VALLEY RD 7 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $193.50 45.

46.

47.

48.

49.

50.

51.

M001996 NORIEGA, JOHN & MARGARET PO BOX 484 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E352499 SERIAL: 03590211M YEAR: 1979 MAKE: HOM SIZE: 24X60 SPACE: 23 Subdivision: ROBIDEOUX MHP Actual Value: 17,740 000770 VALLEY RD 23 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $96.52 M031043 NUNEZ, JESUS B. PO BOX 3191 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E542880 SERIAL: NC1D35004 YEAR: 1995 MAKE: NAS SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 62 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 38,680 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 62 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $195.93 M031452 OROZCO, RAMON - RIOS, ALONSO PO BOX 4296 GYPSUM, CO 81637-4296 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E310633 SERIAL: PH1902130X/U YEAR: 2001 MAKE: MAG SIZE: 28X60 SPACE: 84 Subdivision: DOTSERO MHP Actual Value: 49,000 004675 HWY 6 84 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $228.48 M031421 ORTIZ, ADAN - SANCHEZ, IRMA PO BOX 7203 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E486084 SERIAL: 6016A/B YEAR: 2000 MAKE: CRE SIZE: 24X57 SPACE: 89 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 54,060 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 89 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $269.56 M016012 ORTIZ, PATRICIA - SALAZAR, JUAN R. PO BOX 3063 AVON, CO 81620-3063 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E523515 SERIAL: PL170465 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 319 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 10,720 032700 HWY 6 319 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $55.32 M031623 PEREZ, MARCELINA 121 LAVA HILL EL JEBEL, CO 81623 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E518527 SERIAL: 01700PH004832AB YEAR: 2007 MAKE: RED SIZE: 27X44 SPACE: K-11 Subdivision: EL JEBEL MHP Actual Value: 119,740 000121 LAVA HILL EL JEBEL AREA TOTAL DUE: $660.71 M031600 PINEDA SOLANO, MANUEL DEJESUS - VILLEGAS PO BOX 7894 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E544478 SERIAL: 459978001375 YEAR: 1999 MAKE: CUS SIZE: 16X60 SPACE: 256 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 22,160 032700 HWY 6 256 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $103.83

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0SJHJOBM 1SJODJQBM "NPVOU 0VUTUBOEJOH 1SJODJQBM #BMBODF 1VSTVBOU UP $34 f J ZPV BSF IFSF CZ OPUJGJFE UIBU UIF DPWFOBOUT PG UIF EFFE PG USVTU IBWF CFFO WJPMBUFE BT GPMMPXT WJPMBUJPOT JODMVEJOH CVU OPU MJNJUFE UP UIF GBJMVSF UP UJNFMZ NBLF QBZNFOUT BT SFRVJSFE VOEFS UIF %FFE PG 5SVTU 5)& -*&/ '03&$-04&% .": /05 #& " '*345 -*&/ 5)& 1301&35: %&4$3*#&% )&3&*/ *4 "-- 0' 5)& 1301&35: $633&/5-: &/$6. #&3&% #: 5)& -*&/ 0' 5)& %&&% 0' 53645 -05 )0--"/% )*--4 "5 #"4"-5 46#%*7* 4*0/ $06/5: 0' 1*5,*/ 45"5& 0' $0-0 3"%0 "1/ "MTP LOPXO CZ TUSFFU BOE OVNCFS BT $3044-"/% -"/& #"4"-5 $0 /05*$& 0' 4"-& 5IF DVSSFOU IPMEFS PG UIF &WJEFODF PG %FCU TF DVSFE CZ UIF %FFE PG 5SVTU EFTDSJCFE IFSFJO IBT GJMFE /PUJDF PG &MFDUJPO BOE %FNBOE GPS TBMF BT QSPWJEFE CZ MBX BOE JO TBJE %FFE PG 5SVTU 5)&3&'03& /PUJDF *T )FSFCZ (JWFO UIBU * XJMM BU QVCMJD BVDUJPO BU " . PO 8FEOFTEBZ

52.

53.

54.

55.

56.

57.

58.

59.

M030616 PRECIADO, J. DANIEL PO BOX 1968 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E278949 SERIAL: 2292438T0776 A&B YEAR: 1992 MAKE: TIT SIZE: 26X60 SPACE: 104 Subdivision: EL JEBEL MHP Actual Value: 132,460 000121 FLOYD RD EL JEBEL AREA TOTAL DUE: $729.67 M014493 QUEZADA, ELVA PO BOX 1674 VAIL, CO 81658 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E561527 SERIAL: 7014B268 YEAR: 1976 MAKE: BOO SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 38 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 23,990 901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 38 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $125.29 M020734 RAMIREZ, SUSANA PO BOX 417 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E551262 SERIAL: 14103426 YEAR: 1983 MAKE: FLA SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 6 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 24,000 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 6 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $125.29 M020519 REED, BOBBI J. PO BOX 5493 EAGLE, CO 81631-5493 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E529649 SERIAL: 80146732 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: TNC SIZE: 14X80 SPACE: 5 Subdivision: CORKYS WEST MHP Actual Value: 33,110 015280 HWY 6 5 EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $165.65 M031503 RIVERO, SABAS P. PO BOX 2417 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E334517 SERIAL: FL121A/B08782SK13 YEAR: 2002 MAKE: FLT SIZE: 28X56 SPACE: 58 Subdivision: ASPEN-BASALT MHP Actual Value: 106,620 001900 WILLITS LN 58 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $621.81 M021423 RODRIGUEZ, ANGELICA PO BOX 1165 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E493381 SERIAL: 4731480SB899 YEAR: 1973 MAKE: BER SIZE: 14X80 SPACE: 344 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 15,480 032700 HWY 6 344 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $75.56 M030601 ROSENFELD, JOHN D. PO BOX 843 MINTURN, CO 81645 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E349784 SERIAL: 4645KAB YEAR: 1969 MAKE: KIT SIZE: 24X60 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 29,630 001041 S MAIN ST MINTURN AREA TOTAL DUE: $168.09 M028918 SANCHEZ, CARRILLO MARIA LUISA PO BOX 2216 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E342994 SERIAL: GSL12206LM YEAR: 1959 MAKE: ABC SIZE: 10X50 SPACE: 12 Subdivision: PAN & FORK MHP Actual Value: 10,090 023050 TWO RIVERS RD 12 BASALT AREA

BU 1JULJO $PVOUZ $PVSUIPVTF BU UIF TPVUI GSPOU EPPS & .BJO 4U "TQFO $PMPSBEP TFMM UP UIF IJHIFTU BOE CFTU CJEEFS GPS DBTI UIF TBJE SFBM QSPQFSUZ BOE BMM JOUFSFTU PG UIF TBJE (SBOU PS T (SBOUPS T h IFJST BOE BTTJHOT UIFSFJO GPS UIF QVSQPTF PG QBZJOH UIF JOEFCUFEOFTT QSPWJEFE JO TBJE &WJEFODF PG %FCU TFDVSFE CZ UIF %FFE PG 5SVTU QMVT BUUPSOFZTh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

"UUPSOFZ 'JMF 5IF "UUPSOFZ BCPWF JT BDUJOH BT B EFCU DPMMFDUPS BOE JT BUUFNQUJOH UP DPMMFDU B EFCU "OZ JOGPSNBUJPO QSPWJEFE NBZ CF VTFE GPS UIBU QVSQPTF 1VCMJTIFE JO UIF "TQFO 5JNFT 8FFLMZ PO "VHVTU 4FQUFNCFS < >

TOTAL DUE: $72.03 60.

61.

62.

63.

64.

65.

66.

67.

M000735 SANCHEZ, JAVIER - CAMACHO, TRINO PO BOX 1466 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E535503 SERIAL: 4738306647 YEAR: 1983 MAKE: ATL SIZE: 14X52 SPACE: 35 Subdivision: PAN & FORK MHP Actual Value: 21,840 023050 TWO RIVERS RD 35 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $144.99 M037716 SCHUSS, JACK ELBERT C/O SUZANNE LEE KELLAY 80 LEAH EL JEBEL, CO 81623 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E561735 SERIAL: NME003913NMA/B YEAR: 2008 MAKE: KAR SIZE: 56X60 SPACE: 308 Subdivision: EL JEBEL MHP Actual Value: 149,890 80 LEAH EL JEBEL AREA TOTAL DUE: $824.59 M029547 SERAFIN, PRECIADO 23050 HWY 82 25 BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E195086 SERIAL: UF0042A YEAR: 1982 MAKE: CLA SIZE: 14X56 SPACE: 25 Subdivision: PAN & FORK MHP Actual Value: 14,020 023050 TWO RIVERS RD 25 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $96.86 M030710 SERNA, JESUS M. - CHAVEZ, SANDRA I. PO BOX 1756 GYPSUM, CO 81637 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E363106 SERIAL: AMC7040AB YEAR: 1974 MAKE: MON SIZE: 24X60 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 57,170 000663 LOST LANE PL GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $289.26 M016033 SOLIS, PAULA PO BOX 4303 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E319728 SERIAL: PL170346 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 14X66 SPACE: 338 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 10,720 032700 HWY 6 338 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $55.32 M021159 SWIFT, JANE L. - MEEHAN, TIMOTHY D. 0044 HOOKS LN BASALT, CO 81621 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E379005 SERIAL: 10236646 YEAR: 1982 MAKE: BM SIZE: 14X70 SPACE: 4 Subdivision: HOOKS BRIDGE MHP Actual Value: 38,380 000044 HOOKS LN 4 BASALT AREA TOTAL DUE: $218.95 M031502 VARGAS, ALBERTO - JIMENEZ, ALEJANDRA PO BOX 7492 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E334094 SERIAL: 05L29806XU YEAR: 2002 MAKE: LIB SIZE: 28X80 SPACE: 125 Subdivision: ASPENS MOBILE HOME VGE, THE Actual Value: 85,230 000901 W BEAVER CREEK BLVD 125 AVON AREA TOTAL DUE: $419.29

MBL HOME TITLE: 44E312695 SERIAL: M502L0545 YEAR: 1971 MAKE: MAR SIZE: 10X70 SPACE: 23 , Subdivision: RIVERVIEW MHP Actual Value: 9,150 000667 TRAIL GULCH RD 23 GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $54.81 68.

M030606 VILLALBA, JAVIER M. & ISMAEL C/O JORGE RIVERA PO BOX 431 EDWARDS, CO 81632 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E278113 SERIAL: 2J520292D YEAR: 1991 MAKE: SKY SIZE: 16X66 SPACE: 34 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 22,570 032700 HWY 6 34 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $105.93

69.

M028187 WATSON, DONALD & CLAUDIA C/O JOHN & CRIS BOWMAN PO BOX 4330 AVON, CO 81620 MBL HOME TITLE: TITLE UNK SERIAL: K148XAX302 YEAR: 1969 MAKE: MAR SIZE: 9X47 SPACE: 0 Actual Value: 6,000 013411 COLORADO RIVER RD GYPSUM AREA TOTAL DUE: $36.88

70.

M031151 WEBER, CAMILLA N. & BRIAN P. PO BOX 1405 EAGLE, CO 81631 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E237727 SERIAL: 47975737542 YEAR: 1997 MAKE: WES SIZE: 16X76 SPACE: 1 Subdivision: CASTLE VIEW MHP Actual Value: 50,260 000790 GRAND AVE 1 EAGLE AREA TOTAL DUE: $262.84

71.

M028616 WIECKERT, WARREN 402 ILMENITE WY HENDERSON, NV 89015-7014 MBL HOME TITLE: 44E514761 SERIAL: 1EB10234732 YEAR: 1979 MAKE: BRT SIZE: 14X65 SPACE: 136 Subdivision: EAGLE RIVER MHP Actual Value: 12,520 032700 HWY 6 136 EDWARDS AREA TOTAL DUE: $63.30

IF THE AMOUNT OF SUCH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS, PENALTY, INTEREST AND PUBLISHING COSTS ARE NOT PAID

BY THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 2012, THE MOBILE HOME UPON WHICH SUCH TAXES WERE LEVIED SHALL BE SUBJECT TO DISTRAINT, SEIZURE AND SALE. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL THIS 6TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D. 2012 KAREN L. SHEAFFER EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER OFFICIAL SEAL

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on September 13, 2012.

M001475 VILLA, RAFAEL PO BOX 22 GYPSUM, CO 81637

16#-*$ /05*$& $0.#*/&% /05*$& 16#-*$"5*0/ $34 f '03&$-0463& 4"-& /0 5P 8IPN *U .BZ $PODFSO 5IJT /PUJDF JT HJWFO XJUI SFHBSE UP UIF GPMMPXJOH EFTDSJCFE %FFE PG 5SVTU 0O +VOF UIF VOEFSTJHOFE 1VCMJD 5SVTUFF DBVTFE UIF /PUJDF PG &MFDUJPO BOE %FNBOE SFMBUJOH UP UIF %FFE PG 5SVTU EFTDSJCFE CFMPX UP CF SFDPSE FE JO UIF $PVOUZ PG 1JULJO SFDPSET 0SJHJOBM (SBOUPS T 3PTBMJOE 4 -BWJO 4UBDZ #FUI -BWJO BOE 4DPUU " -BWJO 0SJHJOBM #FOFGJDJBSZ JFT /FYU4UBS 'VOEJOH *OD $VSSFOU )PMEFS PG &WJEFODF PG %FCU */%&1&/%&/5 .035("(& $0.1"/: %BUF PG %FFE PG 5SVTU $PVOUZ PG 3FDPSEJOH 1JULJO 3FDPSEJOH %BUF PG %FFE PG 5SVTU 3FDPSEJOH *OGPSNBUJPO 3FDFQUJPO /VNCFS BOE PS #PPL 1BHF /VNCFS

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

41

WORDPLAY

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

by KATHLEEN YALE of HIGH COUNTRY NEWS

BOOK REVIEW

‘QUEEN OF AMERICA’ IT’S HARD TO BE a saint, but being a saint’s father, husband or friend can’t be easy, either. “Not all crosses are made of wood,” as Luis Alberto Urrea observes in his novel “Queen of America.” It’s a sequel to his 2005 book, “The Hummingbird’s Daughter,” which first detailed Urrea’s imagined version of his real-life great-aunt’s childhood. The illegitimate daughter of an elusive Yaqui Indian woman and a wealthy landowner, Teresita, known as the Saint of Cabora, is both worshipped and persecuted for her mysterious gift of healing. Chased out of Mexico, pursued by assassins, burdened by doubts and besieged by fanatics, Teresita and her father crisscross borders not only between countries but also between centuries and, ultimately, worlds.

by JOEL FAGLIANO | edited by WILL SHORTZ

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“Iliad” character Cracked a bit 1986 U.S.S.R. launch Comedian who was the only man on Maxim’s 2012 Hot 100 list of most beautiful women 2004 Best Actor winner for “Ray” Sir Galahad, e.g.

Foofaraw Rhododendron relatives Chihuahua that eats only the best dog food?

What Jennifer Grey does in “Dirty Dancing”?

Photo blowup: Abbr.

Position of authority Book of legends ___-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 2012, por ejemplo Promiscuous woman of the Far East?

Lets a ground ball go through one’s legs, say Opposite of rises Multitude Announcement early in an inning, maybe Suffix with legal Sprint’s business Part of w.p.m.: Abbr.

Like some kisses Fey of “30 Rock” Begin a game of

60 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 73

74 76 77 79 81 82 83 86 87 88 89 93 96 101 103

104 106 111 112 114 115 116

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

“She loves me, she loves me not …”?

Blissful Prefix with sexual Diploma word “The Addams Family” matriarch Salad bar bowlful Mark Unveil, in poems First-class piece of infant’s wear?

Word often shortened to one letter in text messages Anchor’s place Two-day trips, sometimes Bargain hunters’ destinations Form of Spanish “to be” Verb for thou Northern force Everest?

Like many a forgetful actor ___ Aviv Nietzsche’s “never” Pentathlete, at times MI6 : Britain :: ___ : U.S. Rhythm band instrument Scepter go-with Start of a tournament … or the end of a match?

“Laugher” Where busybodies live?

Poetic praise Tank top?

Ambience factor Midwest native At birth

✦

117 Group that regularly plays a classic dice game?

119 Drop a hip-hop star from the festival lineup?

121 Lake at one end of the Welland Canal 122 “Small Craft on a Milk Sea” musician 123 Related 124 Pulitzer-winning James 125 Pathfinders, e.g.

126 Orch. section 127 Ad Council output, for short 128 Child’s room, often

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Patriots’ group Cochran who defended O. J. Mexican salamander Losing tic-tac-toe line “Now I see” “Kiss of the Dragon” star They might make your mouth water Booker Prize winner Arundhati ___ Taj ___ “Likewise” Spray alternative He said “My reputation, Iago, my reputation!”

Soda bottle meas.

House work?

Scapegoat’s onus “It’s not much of a tail, but I’m sort of attached to it”

S e p t e m b e r 13 - 19 , 2 0 1 2

17 18 24 26 33 34 35 38 41

44 45 46 48 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 65 66 67 71 72 75 78 80 82 84

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speaker Shower items, maybe African danger Doo-wop syllable Flabbergast Informative Scene-ending film technique 1930s world chess champion Max Attack “Bill & ___ Excellent Adventure” Palindromic auto model Like some garages Salon treatment, informally Fool Torque symbols Losers Ian Fleming’s alma mater Not cheating on Burrito topper Spear Gooey treats “Revolutionary Road” novelist Richard “God willing” 1974 hit with a Spanish title Applied, as paint It may have a blinking light Authority Register Ticked (off) First name in cosmetics “The Metaphysics of Morals” author Gave a leg up Musical note part Powers player Moore who wrote “Watchmen”

• “Queen of America” • Luis Alberto Urrea • 492 pages, softcover, $14.99 • Little, Brown and Co., 2011

In turn-of-the-century America, everyone wants something from Teresita. Her father wants to regain wealth and power. Mexican revolutionaries want a mascot. Shady businessmen hope to make some money. And always, ailing pilgrims haunt her doorstep, yearning for miracles, taking “her hands in theirs, dry and soft and hot as little birds, and they would position them near spots on their bodies, nodding, whispering in their language that she somehow understood.”

Seduced by fame and distracted by guilt, Teresita is paraded from San Francisco to St. Louis to New York.

Years pass, and eventually the saint cannot remember “the last time she had touched the soil with her feet, … had pulled a fruit off a tree or ridden a

1

PARDON ZE INTERRUPTION ACROSS

NOTEWORTHY

6

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horse or prayed in a sacred spot.” The final realization overwhelms her. “She had nothing but expensive clothes and buckled shoes, hats and ribbons and hairpins and stoles. Nothing that mattered. No shells. No bones, or seeds, or branches with leaves.”

Her own healing begins only when she leaves this shiny world behind and returns to the hills, to her family, going back to her roots and reclaiming her life for herself.

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

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104 112

49 53

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106 113

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82 85

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86 89

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107

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National park through which the Virgin River runs It started around 1100 B.C. 1979 #1 hit for Robert John Plucks Wax cylinder Honolulu’s ___ Palace Period of George W. Bush’s presidency Events for those who know the ropes?

98 99 100 102 105 107 108 109 110 113 118 119 120

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68

77 81

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87 93

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83

18

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71

80

17

30

66 70

16

22

63

65

15

26

48

62

69

14

35

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13

40 47

51 60

12

34

39 44

11

21

23

37

10

“Hang on ___” Rinse and dry Come (to) Town squares?

Cheerios ___ Day Fancy hotel features Rock and roll, e.g.

Ball girl Book before Nehemiah Essen article Fool Basketball highlight, slangily

— Last week’s puzzle answers — I T S L A T E

L I E A B E D

E M A G

T A L L

A C O W

L E A D I N S

C HAT T Y C T A HAT T C H H Y

B R A Y E D

M I N I C A R

A M O R T C O A T S O W N

E R A I R C HAT T S S S A H O R A M I Z E N A G A M A A T E S O S T N O O E N B I L L S S A H T R E E D

D R E A M T O N L Y

G R O W L E D

P E E R

F E L L

C R E E K

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

S F E A E I Y S L A H U I R C H E F O G M O F A R O C A L L I S O O C S T A R T HAT E A B S R O S N X

A C T O N E S A G E T A C H Y O N

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

T O N Y N S E D G E

M E G A

R A E S

A L F A

W I L L I E S

O N A L E R T

SAVE THE DATE WHEN: Saturday, September 8, 12pm-4pm WHERE: Aspen Recreation Center WHAT:

Doggie Day and Splash

Does your dog like to swim? Or does he like to have a good time playing Frisbee and running around with other dogs?

Doggie Day at the ARC is the perfect opportunity for you and your best friend to do a little of both. Don’t worry if your dog is not a swimmer.... there will be fun activities for the water-shy as well. The entry fee is $5 and your dog must be current on rabies vaccinations and get a long with other dogs. All proceeds will go to Lucky Day Animal Rescue.

please join us for a

SEASONAL GAME

Please join us for fun in the pool and out and meet some new friends all while supporting Lucky Day!

www.luckydayrescue.org

dinner

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 | 7 PM | $95 +TAX/TIP Celebrate fall with a five-course dinner featuring traditional game. The menu will include elk, rabbit, pheasant and other game specially prepared by our chef, with wine pairings from Happy Canyon winemaker Vogelzang.

RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW! CALL 970.948.9209 OR ASK ONE OF OUR SERVERS.

| CORNER OF MILL ST & HYMAN AVE OPEN 11AM-2AM DAILY | 970.429.8192

at the WHEELER OPERA HOUSE

Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

LIZZY

Short-haired Chihuahua mix female. About 5 years old. Turned in with siblings due to death of their owner in late July. Very shy but appears to come around quickly.

FREDDY

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

FIONA

Black short-haired Chihuahua mix female about 2 years old. Turned in with siblings due to death of their owner in late July. Shy at first but now super friendly. Loves people.

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!

SAM

Strong, energetic, black/white 5-yearold female Boston Terrier mix with a splash of Pit Bull-larger than a typical Boston. Outgoing and very friendly.

Loves people. Best as only pet.

OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY 970.544.0206

ROCCO

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

Super sweet old man.

MAYA

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

ALEX

1.5-year-old Lab/ German Wirehaired Pointer mix female.

Happy, friendly and quite well-behaved.

Alex is a cool, goodlooking dog.

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.

HUNTER

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.

ANUBIS

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

See dogsaspen.com for more animals.

LUCY

DON’T RIDE ON THE SIDEWALK.

TIMBER

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

SARGE

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

Would do best in a home with constant companionship.

Ask staff for info.

BEAR

Gentle, friendly, affectionate, 3-year-old Pit Bull female found wandering the streets of LA. Brought to Aspen to start a new life. She is the hardest dog to photograph to show how sweet she really is. Give her a chance, please.

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

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter 101 Animal Shelter Road

◆

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

43

Over 160 Acres of Pure Serenity s 4HIS PROPERTY IS A /.% /& ! +).$ s !DJOINS THE 3PRING 0ARK 2ESERVOIR IN -ISSOURI (EIGHTS ON THE NORTHEAST s 6IEWS OF -T 3OPRIS AND SEVERAL PEAKS IN THE %LK -T 2ANGE 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

'ARRETT 2EUSS \

Special Place on the Frying Pan River 4HIS PARCEL HAS IT ALL ACRES (IGHLY DESIRED 3OUTH 4AYLOR #REEK )NCREDIBLE VIEWS OF 3EVEN #ASTLES 'OLD MEDAL lSHING RIGHT OUT YOUR DOOR

4ERRY 2OGERS \

Sopris Mountain Ranch Homesite 0RIVATE ACRE PROPERTY /VERLOOKING LARGE OPEN SPACE BORDERS ",- LAND WITH TRAILS 7ELL IN PLACE

#HRIS ,EWIS | 970.379.2369

Glenwood Springs Lots 4WO DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES $UPLEX OR TRIPLEX LOTS WITH VIEWS ,OCATED ABOVE HISTORIC (OTEL #OLORADO 7ALK TO WORLD FAMOUS (OT 3PRINGS POOL

3EAN DE -ORAES \ New Listing

Serene Settingâ&#x20AC;¦ Spectacular Views! &OX -EADOWS IN -ISSOURI (EIGHTS 5NOBSTRUCTED ACRE LOT GENTLE TOPOGRAPHY "UILD YOUR DREAM HOME OF UP TO SQ FT "ORDERS ACRES OF COMMUNITY OPEN SPACE

$OUG ,EIBINGER \

Privacy and Location 7ALKING DISTANCE TO #ARBONDALE "UILD YOUR DREAM HOME n ACRE LOT 5NOBSTRUCTED VIEWS TOWARD "ASALT -OUNTAIN "ORDERED BY RANCH LAND AND OPEN SPACE

$OUG ,EIBINGER \

Willits Homesite 'REAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD IN 7ILLITS

SQ FT LOT ON A BUILT OUT STREET #LOSE TO PARK SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS *UST IMAGINE WALKING TO 7HOLE &OODS

#ARTER "UDWELL \

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

ASPENSNOWMASSSIR.COM