FOOD MATTERS FEELING SPICY?
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JULY 20 - JULY 26, 2017 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY
CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY
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AGING IN ASPEN
WELCOME MAT
INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 5 F ISSUE NUMBER 29
Publisher Samantha Johnston
DEPARTMENTS
Editor Jeanne McGovern
04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott
06 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 09
ASPEN UNTUCKED
11
WINE INK
12
FOOD MATTERS
Circulation Maria Wimmer Art Director Afton Pospíšilová Publication Designer Madelyn LyBarger
16 GUNNER’S LIBATIONS
Arts Editor Andrew Travers
24 MOUNTAIN MAYHEM
Contributing Writers Amiee White Beazley Amanda Rae Busch Kelly J. Hayes Barbara Platts Stephen Regenold High Country News Aspen Historical Society
26 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 27 LOCAL CALENDAR 34 CROSSWORD
FOOD MATTERS FEELING SPICY
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JULY 20 - JULY 26, 2017 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY
Sales Hank Carter Ashton Hewitt Amy Laha David Laughren Max Vadnais Tim Kurnos
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CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY
21 COVER STORY
Read the eEdition http://issuu.com/theaspentimes
AGING IN ASPEN
Have you ever wondered what the secret to aging well is? Could it be where you live — such as Aspen, for example? Or does it have to do with technology, diet, exercise ... or a combination of all of the above? In
Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937
this week’s cover story, writer Kelly J. Hayes digs into the heady topic and asks the questions: How long ON THE COVER
do you want to live?
Image courtesy Human Longevity
ON STAGE TODAY
Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!
THUNDER
Two-year-old German Shepherd/ Husky mix male. Great with everyone—kids, other dogs, adults. Energetic and sweet.
MURA
July 13 through August 15
Buy Tickets Now! TAtix.co | 970.300.4474 BROUGHT TO YOU BY Chuck Wall and Nancy Wall
and the Sturm Family
Terri and Tony Caine | Melinda and Marc “Zac” Zachary
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Friendly, black and white cat who gets along well with people and other pets. Through no fault of his own, Mura was released to the shelter because his owner lost her housing.
PUPS
A new litter of Cattle Dog mix pups just arrived this week.
KITTENS
Adorable kittens, ranging in age from 8 weeks to 3.5 months. All colors + sexes. Very playful!
Thanks to all of our supporters, our shelter and its non-profit Friends (F.A.A.S.) have neutered over 16,000 dogs + cats with our spay/neuter program!
CALLIE
Beautiful, 7-year-old Pit Bull mix who can not be trusted in all situations with other dogs. She is a loyal, loving, athletic, affectionate companion who will require a knowledgeable, responsible home.
CHRISTOPHER Friendly, cool, 8-year-old orange cat who gets along well with everyone.
OPEN 7am-6pm EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR 970.544.0206
DASHA
Beautiful, happy, friendly, energetic, athletic, 3-year-old Siberian Husky. Gets along well with people + other dogs. Typical of Huskys, she is is an escape artist, and not to be trusted off of the leash. Requires an extremely responsible, knowledgeable home.
SAM
Very cute, snuggly, strong, energetic, 7-year-old Pit Bull mix. Incredibly alert + very smart. Great with all people, including children, but best as an only pet. Not great with most other dogs.
MARTY
Handsome, friendly, exuberant, 2-year-old Lab mix who gets along well with everyone.
COSMO and CHLOE
Beautiful 19.5-year-old Tabby cats. Released to the shelter as a lifelong pair + must stay together. Sweet kitties! Super affectionate and love to get rubs all over, especially under their chins. Low-maintenance and very spry for their age.
MIMMO
ARJUNA
Nice, black domestic-shorthaired female. Very affectionate with people and OK with other cats. Not good with dogs.
Three-year-old black and white domestic short-haired male. Great hunter. Nice, loving cat.
Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter
101 Animal Shelter Road
◆
www.dogsaspen.com PHOTO BY XXX
ASPEN
Aspen Ambiance Beds 3 | Baths 3 | $2,950,000 Located right in the core of Aspen, this charming single family Victorianstyle home has been modernized for comfortable living. You will love the natural light, the cozy intimate spaces and the attention to detail. Includes two off-street parking spaces and a one car garage. Beautifully maintained English garden. Web Id: AN149690
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ASPEN
Stunning Riverfront Property Beds 5 | Baths 6 | $2,950,000 Elevated magnificently above the Roaring Fork River, this waterfront property offers privacy, serene natural beauty and 302 feet of stunning river frontage. Sited on 3.2 acres, the property enjoys a 4,232 sqft residence featuring multiple outdoor entertaining areas including a large stone terrace with a hot tub. The master suite, den, kitchen and living areas are all on one level with vaulted wood ceilings, impressive stone fireplace and a large deck with floor to ceiling glass folding doors that showcase mountain and river views.Web Id#: AN149574
Carrie Wells 970.920.7375 | carrie@carriewells.com Christy Clettenberg 970.920.7398 | christyc@masonmorse.com
MISSOURI HEIGHTS Stunning Panoramic View
Beds 4 | Baths 5 | $5,250,000 New construction one floor living in a gated community. Mountain paradise on 35 acres, views from every room. Open concept, soaring ceilings, fireplace, wet bar. Temperature controlled wine room, sprawling entertainment spaces inside and out. Four bedrooms all en suite. Master bedroom is in a private wing overlooking the reservoir. Three car heated garage, gym, dog shower and dog run. Web Id: AN149775
The Bineau Team | thebineauteam@masonmorse.com Jim Bineau 970.920.7369 | Anita Bineau 970.920.7362 Jim Cardamone 970.920.7365 | jcardamone@masonmorse.com
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Aspen | Snowmass Village | Basalt | Carbondale | Redstone | Glenwood | 888.354.7500 | www.masonmorse.com A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION
by JEANNE MCGOVERN
DANCE ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET’S
summer season continues with the dynamic Compagnie Hervé Koubi on Wednesday, July 26. Comprising a company of men from Algeria and Burkina Faso, Compagnie Hervé Koubi delivers a jaw-dropping performance packed with backflips, head spins, and a transcending emotional intensity. Created by French-Algerian choreographer Hervé Koubi, “What the Day Owes to the Night (Ce Que le Jour Doit à la Nuit)” is danced to an eclectic score including Johann Sebastian Bach, Hamza El Din & the Kronos Quartet, and traditional Sufi music which The Washington Post called, “A stunning fusion of acrobatics, gymnastics, b-boying, modern dance and ballet.” Koubi said his goal is to allow the audience to be inspired by the company’s work. “I want the audience to be free of feeling what they want,” he said. “I just would like the audience to be moved by what they saw and also invite them to share my vision of a global culture, of a brotherhood beyond the frontiers and beliefs.” Dancer Fayçal Hamlat agrees. “What I prefer in the piece is that Hervé allows us to be really ourselves onstage,” he said. “As he says, once on stay the piece is yours. I am proud to have this responsibility. We are very free in this piece even if all the choreography is very written and precise. I love that paradox.” The performance begins at 8 p.m. at the Aspen District Theatre. Tickets range from $36 to $94 and are available at www.aspenshowtix.com.
Aspen Santa Fe Ballet’s summer season carries on with Compagnie Hervé Koubi on Wednesday, July 26, at the Aspen District Theatre.
CURRENTEVENTS MUSIC
Mary Chapin Carpenter plays Belly Up Aspen on Sunday, July 23.
Mr. Brainwash takes over Cha Cha Gallery in downtown Aspen through October.
BELLY UP ASPEN goes a little country this weekend when five-time Grammy winner Mary Chapin Carpenter takes the stage Sunday, July 23. For nearly 30 years, on albums such as “Come On. Come On,” “Stones in the Road,” “Between Here and Gone,” and “Ashes and Roses,” Carpenter has endeared audiences with willingness to share her joys and sorrows, good times and bad. Her latest album, “The Things That We Are Made Of,” comprises 11 songs and carries similar messages. “Do we ever stop dreaming of where we belong?” Carpenter asks in “Map of My Heart.” Emily Barker, whose new album “Sweet Kind of Blue” is a love story between Barker and Memphis, opens. The all-ages concert begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $55 in advance, $60 day of the show and $150 for reserved seats, and can be purchased at www.bellyupaspen.com.
VISUAL ARTS ASPEN’S CHA CHA GALLERY is exploding with color thanks to an exhibit by Mr. Brainwash, a French street artist and videographer whose large-scale installations have attracted international acclaim. His practice of subverting cultural iconography and appropriation borrows from pop artists Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, and contemporary street artists like Bansky. Works by Mr. Brainwash will be on display through Oct. 14. Cha Cha Gallery is located at 426 E. Hyman Ave.; call 970-925-1435 for current gallery hours.
COMPLETE LOCAL LISTINGS ON PAGE 27 4
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ADD SOME HORSEPOWER TO YOUR PROPERTY SEARCH The Perfect Horse Property
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This 60 acre home site in the exclusive Woody Creek Chaparral Ranch is flat for easy building of your up to 14,750 square foot home. Enjoy vast mountain views in all directions, plus a year round stream, and the ability to build a half acre pond. Your horses have 2 stalls to call home plus an indoor arena in the state of the art stables- a dream come true for year round riding. It doesn’t get any better! $2,950,000
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If you appreciate elegance, character, comfort and conveniences, enter here. This 3,400 SF home, complete with an elevator and attached two-car garage, is tucked away on a beautiful landscaped lot off Cemetery Lane. You will enjoy sharing the tranquility of the outdoor patios with family and friends amid the mature trees of this stately and secluded property. SnowbunnyHideaway.com $3,250,000
970.618.0187 cell Carol@CarolDopkin.com www.CarolDopkin.com
Amazing Ski Access from Owl Creek Home
PREMIER LOCATION AT Owl Creek Townhomes with excellent ski in ski out access. Most private location in complex with front row, up-mountain views. Enjoy benefits of maintenance free townhome living while enjoying a SINGLE FAMILY home with a rare 5th bedroom/den with full bath. Old World style furnishings by Slifer. Co-listed with Terry Griggs $3,995,000
Erik Berg License Partner & Private Office Advisor | Erik.Berg@evusa.com 616 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen | erikberg.evusa.com | 970.379.6353 A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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LEGENDS & LEGACIES
FROM the VAULT
compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
FOREVER YOU NG
1885 ASPEN
“MRS. BERTHA FEIST HONORED TWICE ON HER 92ND BIRTHDAY,” noted The Aspen Times on July 30, 1959. “One of Aspen’s oldest residents, Mrs. Bertha Koch Feist, was honored on her 92nd birthday at two parties last week. On Sunday afternoon, July 19, a number of long-time Aspenites visited her to convey their wishes for a happy birthday. Mrs. Feist also received gifts and cards for the occasion. The following Monday afternoon, she was the guest of honor at an informal party on the porch of the hospital where she resides. In addition to other local friends, a number of people from outside the Aspen area were in attendance. According to the host at one of the parties, Mrs. Feist expressed her appreciation for the remembrances and said she felt honored by the activity. Mrs. Feist first came to Aspen in 1885. Originally from Toledo, Ohio, she has lived here most of her life.” Bertha Feist lived to be 102 years old, dying in Glenwood Springs in 1970. The photograph above shows Aspen circa 1885, when she first arrived to the area. This photo and more can be found in the Aspen Historical Society archives at aspenhistory.org.
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PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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R E A L E STAT E —R E N TA LS —M A N A G E M E N T
7 3 0 E A S T D U R A N T AV E · A S P E N , C O 8 8 8 - 2 4 5 - 5 5 5 3 O R F R I A S A S P E N . C O M A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
GEAR of the WEEK
by STEPHEN REGENOLD
CHILL OUT: YETI BUCKET KNOWN FOR its high-end coolers, this month Texas-based Yeti unveiled an unexpected new product. The company’s LoadOut Bucket looks like a $3 plastic hauler you’d buy at the hardware store. But Yeti made a few upgrades, including to the price tag. At $39.99, many people will scoff. The cost, however, is perhaps justified for a few reasons. The LoadOut Bucket is made of a high-density polyethylene. It’s a tough material that is noted to be food-safe, making it usable for massive culinary tasks. An accompanying lid provides a snug, watertight fit. There’s a grip-equipped handle and tie-down points, letting you lash it to a boat
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or in the bed of a pickup truck. Yeti touts the bucket as “overengineered.” At the standard fivegallons of capacity size it weighs almost 6 pounds. Who is it made for? Boaters, ranchers, farmers, fishermen, gardeners, construction workers, home DIY’ers, and all-around random load-haulers. The bucket comes in several colors and is stamped with the Yeti logo on the side. Buy one this summer if you’re looking to upgrade from the $3 plastic hauler in your garage.
Stephen Regenold writes about outdoors gear at www.gearjunkie.com.
Jul y 20 - Jul y 26, 2017
GET IT
$39.99 www.yeti.com
FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
ASPEN UNTUCKED
by BARABARA PLATTS
To camp or not to camp? That is a question many mountain dwellers face.
TO CAMP OR NOT TO CAMP? THAT IS THE QUESTION
LIVING UP IN the mountains, particularly in the warmer months, a favorite activity for many is getting out and living in nature for a night or more, also known as camping. It seems like anyone who is anyone does it. They invest in the nice gear, hit up the popular spots and have a generally merry and fun time. This, for as long as BARBARA PLATTS I can recall, is how it’s always been. However, there are a few people, even up here in Aspen, who are not the biggest fans of this outdoor activity. A good friend of mine — perhaps you know him, he’s Aspen’s No. 1 socialite — actually made me see camping in a slightly different light the other week. When a group of us were out in the middle of nowhere, underneath the night’s stars next to a warm campfire, he said he doesn’t understand what the big deal with camping is. That we all work our asses off daily to own or rent a home, yet we spend all this money on equipment
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so we can go out for a weekend and pretend to be homeless. When he breaks it down like this, I have to admit, camping does seem like a silly practice. We take the time and energy to buy the right equipment, pack up our bags and find a spot we can rest our heads for the night that, most likely, will not be very comfortable. Growing up mostly in Colorado, camping has always been a way of life for me. Whether I was out on a school trip or with my family, spending a night in a tent felt like a tradition. I never questioned why we did this; I just joined in. However, now that Aspen’s No. 1 socialite has started to question it, I decided to look into the practice. The kind of camping that many of us participate in is referred to as “recreational camping,” at least on the interwebs. Sleeping outside in tentlike structures has been around since the start of humanity. But it became a pleasurable pastime in the late 1800s or early 1900s. That’s when people began to camp in national forests, according to the National Forest Service. The organization credits the start of camping in
this way: “Perhaps in response to often harsh and demanding working conditions, overcrowded city life, or a pervasive desire for a simpler existence, camping became a popular pastime.” Rules and regulations for camping on federal land were first put into place in 1902 as it became clear that this trend was not going away. Today, we have come a long way from the early 1900s. Camping is intensely popular. The 2014 American Camper Report by the Outdoor Foundation stated that more than 40 million Americans camped in 2013, totaling 597.7 million days. In the United States, the “mountain region” is the preferred location to camp, no surprise there. The report also states that the two most popular items to take camping, at least in 2013, were a tent and a sleeping bag, neither of which tend to be cheap purchases. In fact, very few things in outdoor recreation are cheap, as most of us know from living in Aspen. Americans spend $646 billion on outdoor recreation each year. Out of
that, $143 billion is spent on camping, according to the Outdoor Industry Association. And this number is growing fast. Perhaps we are overspending to participate in an activity that is far from glamorous (unless, of course, you are glamping). But people love it. The reports I read listed words that are associated with camping. Some of them are “escape,” “peace” and “happiness.” Those are good words to identify because they help explain why we participate in this activity. Being able to get close and truly intimate with nature is one of life’s greatest joys. Even if that means the bed isn’t particularly comfortable, the bugs are relentless and the food has some dirt on it. It may sound cheesy, but for me, being out in the wilderness is heaven, and I’m going to continue to do it as long as my legs will take me there … even if I look homeless in the process. Barbara Platts is going camping this weekend, and she plans to take Aspen’s No. 1 socialite with her … even if he isn’t into it. Reach her at bplatts.000@gmail.com.
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
WINEINK
by KELLY J. HAYES
WINE AND HEALTH: PROS AND CONS IT IS ASSUMED that those who read this column like to drink wine. But in this day and age where so many of us are concerned about the effects the things we consume have on our health, it is smart to occasionally stop and take stock of our habits. Like drinking wine. Benjamin Franklin, a noted consumer in the earliest days of our democracy and a lover of drink, once said, “Wine KELLY J. HAYES makes daily living easier, less hurried, with fewer tensions and more tolerance.” He, of course, was referring to the psychological aspects of wine drinking. And I think we all can agree that less tension and a less hurried existence are positives. But beyond the “more tolerant life” there is evidence, and some agreement on the medical front, that drinking can, at least statistically, make you a healthier person. THE RESEARCH
Many studies have found that an average of two drinks a day for men and one for women (a drink is generally defined as 5 ounces) may have positive health benefits. And as early as 1992, researchers at Harvard concurred with earlier studies and stated that moderate consumption of wine was one of “eight proven ways to reduce coronary heart disease risk.” Scientists have long cited the antioxidants, flavonoids, and resveratrol, which are abundant in the skins of red grapes, as being beneficial in reducing the production of LDL (the bad stuff) and cholesterol, boosting HDL (the good stuff) and limiting clotting in blood. And that’s not all. A recent pilot study performed at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA indicated a potentially beneficial link to com-
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ponents found in red wine that may strengthen brain activity while reducing cognitive decline in the early stages of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s. While the focus group was small and relied on the use of freezedried grape powder rather than actual wine, it did provide researchers with information for the future. Other recent studies have shown positive impacts on reducing risks of colon cancers, as well. On the downside, another recently released study of 100 other studies, completed by the World Cancer Research Fund in the United Kingdom, indicated that wine consumption has a potential link to breast cancer. According to a BBC analysis, “The report found evidence that drinking an extra small glass of wine every day (10g of alcohol) increases a woman’s risk of breast cancer after the menopause by 9 percent.” 18 different risk factors were cited, with just one being alcohol consumption, stated the Beeb. The emphasis for all of us should be on moderation. Studies that show drinking wine, particularly red wine, provides positive health benefits, stress (often in bold capitalization) that the key to getting those benefits is moderation. Simply put, less may be more. WHAT ABOUT CALORIES?
And then there are the calories. Many wine consumers are concerned about the calories they keep after the glass is gone. A glass of wine can range from around 100 calories per glass for a low alcohol, low sugar wine to as much as 200 calories for high alcohol dessert wines like ports. The trick is finding a sweet spot that is not too sweet and is a bit lower in alcohol. While most wines do not list the levels of residual sugar on their labels, they do list the ABV, which is the “alcohol by volume.” Alcohol has
When the French propose a toast with a glass of wine they often say “à votre Santé,” or “to your health.”
approximately twice the impact on calories, as does the residual sugar. If you want to keep your caloric consumption low, then try to drink wines that are in the 9% to 12% range in ABV. Still, the difference in a glass of these wines can range from, say, a low of 110 calories to a high of maybe 170 calories for a 5-ounce pour. That is what, a difference of about 60 calories per glass? At the end of the day, or the bottom of the glass, as the case may be, the difference is about 3 percent of the FDA’s recommended daily recommendation of 2,000 calories a day for the average woman and less than the 2,500 calories recommended for men. Perhaps drinking what you like but drinking less of it is the better compromise than switching to something less appealing. However, always remember, moderation is a virtue. Even Ben Franklin would agree with that. Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soon-to-be-designated appellation of Old Snowmass. He can be reached at malibukj@aol.com.
UNDER THE INFLUENCE CARLEI WINES 2001 HEATHCOTE SHIRAZ “THE FORTIES OLD BLOCK” This was a wine that made me happy. Made just after the turn of the century by an Italian winemaker in the Victoria, Australia Heathcote region, this organically grown wine was deep, dark, dense, rich and earthy. The perfect accompaniement to a mixed grill on a summer Saturday with my Aussie and Canadian compatriots.
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
FOOD MATTERS FOOD MATTERS
BURN, BABY, BURN
LIKE IT SPICY? YOU MAY BE A ‘BENIGN MASOCHIST’
“DUDE, ARE YOU ALL RIGHT?” At least 90 minutes had elapsed since we left the scene, yet my friend looked … sunburned. Flushed the color of a Colorado tomato! His eyes watered and his forehead was sweating. Profusely. Discernable beads of sweat streaked down his temples, despite the fact that we were sitting in AMANDA RAE an air-conditioned restaurant. He wouldn’t admit it, but I knew homeboy was struggling. Recently we’d departed the Limelight Hotel, where executive chef Christopher Randall had dared us to try a slice of the famed Carolina Reaper, known since 2013 as the hottest chile pepper in the world. He’d acquired the peppers during a spring trip to South Carolina, where the Reaper was first cultivated by a farmer and hot sauce innovator hell-bent on breeding a chile that would earn a spot in the Guinness World Records as the spiciest in the world. The pepper he presented was deep orange-red — nearly fluorescent — and only the size of a marble. However, we were not to be fooled, Randall warned. According to anyone who knows anything about chile peppers: the smaller the specimen, the bigger the burn. I didn’t need to eat the Carolina Reaper to understand its potency. I’d simply whisked a tiny sliver across my tongue — terrified to bite into it — and the tingling lasted a stressful 30 minutes. I was satisfied with such rare restraint. My bud: not so much. All this time later, he personified discomfort and regret. Little wonder, since the Carolina Reaper measures an average of 1.57 million Scoville Heat Units (SHU) — the rating that indicates concentration of capsaicin, the compound that lends heat. This particular pepper
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is spawned from the notorious ghost pepper (“bhut jolokia” from India, Guinness record holder from 2007 to 2011), which ranks around 1 million SHU, some 400 times hotter than tabasco. (Jalapeños, by comparison, typically rank below 10,000 on the scale.) Its creator, “Smokin’” Ed Currie of the PuckerButt Pepper Co., compares its effect to swishing “a mouthful of lava.” What, exactly, is the allure of peppers so piquant that they cause grown men to sweat while sitting still? Why would someone undergo such suffering voluntarily? The answer, according to sociocultural psychologist Paul Rozin, is a phenomenon he calls “benign masochism.” As Rozin wrote in a 1980 paper on the subject, eating spicy foods is a thrill-seeking activity on par with rollercoaster rides and scorching bath soaks. The pleasure, he wrote, results from the sweet relief that follows what the brain originally perceives as a threat (spice). Even watching someone eat an insanely spicy chile can offer similar joy — perhaps that’s why a video of a punk-ass kid swallowing a ghost pepper and then screaming in misery collected 1.5 million hits just days after its release in 2015. Research indicates that benign masochism is hot, hot, hot across America: By 2019, hot sauces are expected to expand 15 times faster than other sauces on the market. Since Aspen is home base for a bunch of adventuresome maniacs, it figures that folks here seek spice. In April, longtime local Jaffe Gordon-Rissman unveiled How’s Your Aspen Hot Sauce, a cucumber-basil-habañero concoction. Aspenites are eating it up. (See sidebar, opposite page.) While Randall has no intention of dosing Limelight dishes with Carolina Reaper (they’re “just for fun,” he says, without irony), he does garnish his pimento cheese
appetizer with pickled Fresnos and uses chiles in other dishes. (For a recent beer dinner, he did successfully infuse a dish of General Tso’s broccoli with a miniscule amount of tropical-tinged Reaper, which he propagates at home.) Bamboo Bear serves Thai birds eye chile (100,000 to 225,000 SHU) upon request; Bangkok Happy Bowl will make a dish similarly extra-zesty when asked. Mi Chola makes its salsas and hot sauces for all palates. And, of course, spicy margaritas are a year-round staple at watering holes across town. “People in Aspen are definitely gravitating toward spicy food,” says chef Vinnie Bagford, proprietor of the 13-monthold Bamboo Bear restaurant. “I see a lot of people requesting the Thai bird’s eye chili — it is very unique. The food is not the same if I use jalapeño or another pepper versus the bird’s eye chile — it gives you the authentic flavor of Southeast Asia. And on takeout orders people are always asking for a side of sambal or Sriracha.” Over at bb’s, chef Jeff
Casagrande brings the heat via a variety of chile peppers: chicken lettuce wraps see cubed meat coated in a gochujang, or fermented Korean chile paste, served with a side of kimchi. He dusts sweet potato fries with a heady combo of Hungarian and sweet smoked paprika, Tajín chile-lime seasoning, chile powder, and cumin to dip in chipotle ketchup; Russian dressing offers soothing solace. And Casagrande’s new crispy chicken sandwich is slathered with aioli made mildly mouthtingling thanks to aji amarillo, a yellow Peruvian pepper ranging from 30,000 to 50,000 SHU (take that, White House Tavern!). “It’s amazing how different cultures use spice: fresh, roasted, pickled, ground, fermented, and pastes or purées,” Casagrande says. “I do see more people trying to expand to trying more spicy foods, and I think they should.” Spice tolerance may be a matter of provenance and exposure. As a Massachusetts native who once called soda “spicy,” I didn’t grow up enjoying much heat. One time I watched my dad
by AMANDA RAE
accidentally consume one of those shriveled blackish-red peppers in General Tso’s chicken and I’m certain that was the first and only time I’ve seen him cry. Mild salsa was about as much as I could stand when I moved to Colorado in 2012; now I prefer medium and will tolerate hot on occasion. I’ve been a chili judge more than once at the Snowmass competition. It’s an ongoing evolution. “A little goes a long way,” continues Bagford, who sources Thai chiles at Asian markets in Denver. “Other times, two or three in a salad are needed. (Often) I put them in pho and then pull them out so the broth does not get too hot when I am eating my own bowl.” Chef Will Nolan ticks off a grocery list of chile peppers that he uses in dishes at the Viceroy Snowmass: chile de árbol, serrano, poblano, jalapeño, even raw cayenne, which “are great fresh and sliced thin, pickled, smoked, or dried and ground,” he says. “I also use these bad ass Italian peppers: pepperoncini piccanti calabresi … (and) Shishito from Erin’s Acres — the cool thing about these is that 1 in every 10 are hot.” Shishitos (20-500 SHU) are ubiquitous in Aspen, and not only at sushi restaurants, where the East Asian peppers are a staple starter. Chef Casagrande told me that bb’s shishito peppers with soy caramel, garlic chips and sesame seed is one dish he can’t take off the menu. As for my buddy, who was exposed to spicy foods as a child born in South Korea, when I ask him to reflect on that fateful afternoon at the Limelight: “I ate another piece later that afternoon,” he mentions casually. Was it any easier? “Nope,” he said. “Still f---ing hot.” Benign masochists may enjoy a newer, bigger challenge soon. In May of this year, a new contender applied for Guinness World Record consideration: a pepper by the name of Dragon’s Breath, reportedly a fantastically fiery 2.4 million SHU. Got milk? amandaraewashere@gmail.com
FIRED UP! Cucumber, basil, and habanero peppers (100,000 to 350,000 SHU) combine to create the pale-green, blazing-good How’s Your Aspen Hot Sauce, a locally made condiment that launched in April. “So spicy it will make you sweat on a powder day”?! Aspen extreme, indeed. aspenhotsauce.com
At left, top to bottom: Limelight Hotel chef Christopher Randall, a native of the South, cultivates Carolina Reaper chile peppers in his home garden. The breed is known as the spiciest in the world since 2013; Thai bird’s eye chiles turn up the heat on pho bowls at Bamboo Bear.
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HIKING ASPEN TO CRESTED BUTTE? NEW VIEWS: Documentaries & Dialogue
NEED A RIDE BACK?
STEP
COLLEGE COUNSELOR TO THE FILM SUBJECTS PAULA DOFAT
$125 PER PERSON. 3 PERSON MINIMUM. SHUTTLE SERVICE (RUNS BOTH WAYS) WWW.NOMADINC.COM CALL US TODAY! 970-930-5457
T HA N K YOU
“Documentaries aren’t often discussed in terms of their ability to entertain, but ‘Step’ might be the most infectiously entertaining doc since Chris Rock’s ‘Good Hair.’” — Variety
Kelly Wyly O’Donovan of the Elliott Yeary Gallery and Tori Campisi of TORi DESiGNWoRKSTM for creating beautiful pieces of art for the Lucky Day Paw-casso event! Also, a big thanks to everyone who came to our event and purchased art or jewelry we can not save animals without you!
SHOW INFO
JULY 24 | 7:00 PM | PAEPCKE AUDITORIUM | 1000 N. THIRD STREET, ASPEN TICKETS $20 | ASPENSHOWTIX.COM | INFORMATION AT aspeninstitute.org OR aspenfilm.org NEW VIEWS is made possible by generous donations from Leonard Lauder and Jane and Michael Eisner.
A Jewel of Classical Architecture
Nestled in Aspen’s Castle Creek Valley, this one-of-a-kind estate was designed by world renowned architect, Allan Greenberg with interiors by style-maker Carolyne Roehm. Evoking a modern Swedish hunting lodge, the home is just right for the sophisticated buyer who wants to enjoy the natural wonder of the Rockies. It is unique, elegant, cozy and constructed with the finest finishes and appointments. There are 76 windows overlooking 7 acres of aspen forest and rich wide plank oak flooring. The great room has a 20’ coffered ceiling and a log burning fireplace. Other features include a library, a dining room with faux painted floor, cook’s kitchen, butler’s pantry, a private master wing, 3 guest bedrooms, 2 garages and extensive storage/crawl space. $8,050,000
Gayle Morgan 970.948.0469
Gayle.Morgan@sir.com AspenSnowmassSIR.com
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To My Dear Friends...
Remembering MILTON DRESNER, who passed away peacefully on July twentieth, in the year twenty thousand Milton will remain sixteen in his New York in a special place in Home. my heart forever. I thank you for your We have shared thoughtful words and precious memories prayers. I miss him with you all and the dearly. laughs and tears will With Love, Patricia always be with me. MILTON DRESNER: OCTOBER 13, 1925 - JULY 20TH, 2016
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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE
GUNNER’S LIBATIONS
by KEVIN BEGOS for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
‘ANCIENT BREWS’ It’s easy to find cold brews on summer days, but here’s a twist: a journey back to the alcoholic beverages that people drank thousands of years ago. Patrick McGovern, a renowned scientist and passionate lover of fermented beverages, brings the history of ancient brewing alive with this fun, tempting and thought-
READ IT “Ancient Brews: Rediscovered & Re-created” by Patrick E. McGovern W.W. Norton & Co., 2017
provoking book. McGovern is director of the Biomolecular Archaeology Project at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. For more than three decades he’s been a pioneer in archaeological chemistry — a field that combines oldschool fieldwork with cutting-edge technology such as mass spectrometry and DNA analysis. “Ancient Brews” is a geeky and tasty way to learn about ancient history, and the science of booze. But McGovern isn’t entrenched in the past. The book contains numerous recipes for home brewers, created in collaboration with Sam Calagione, founder of Delaware’s Dogfish Head Brewery. There are also food suggestions based on archaeological findings, such as a lamb and lentil stew that was consumed around 800 B.C. at what was probably King Midas’ funeral feast in what is now Turkey. The recipe for the accompanying beverage (also available bottled through Dogfish Head as Midas Touch) has some familiar beer ingredients (malt extract, honey and hops) but also twists: saffron threads and grape juice. That’s a theme in the book: McGovern shows that people had exotic tastes thousands of years ago, all over the world. They weren’t just chugging alcohol for the buzz, though that was certainly appreciated, perhaps originally in religious ceremonies. McGovern’s mix of gee-whiz science and thoughtful historical context makes “Ancient Brews” a refreshing read, for the summer or any other season. Read the complete book review at www.aspentimes.com LIBATIONS WAS CREATED BY BELOVED ASPEN TIMES PUBLISHER GUNILLA ASHER, WHO DIED JUNE 2, 2014, AFTER A BRAVE BATTLE WITH CANCER. CHEERS — TO GUNNER!
For every bottle of the Long Little Dog wine sold we will donate $2 to:
970.927.2002 | Willits Town Center | Next to Whole Foods | FREE Delivery
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SPONSORED CONTENT
SN OWM AS S
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by JEANNE MCGOVERN
I
f you’re in Snowmass in summer, you’ll soon realize the hub of outdoor activities — from mountain biking and fishing to hiking and disc golf — is at the top of the Elk Camp Gondola. The top of the gondola is also ground zero for some of Snowmass’ best dining and patio imbibing. “The whole premise at Elk Camp was to redefine on-mountain dining, so what we based everything on was the idea of a market-style food court, if you will,” says Skico Culinary Director for Mountain Dining Jim Butchart. “We think it tells the story of where the food is coming from.” Indeed, Aspen Skiing Co., which operates Elk Camp Restaurant, was founded on the Aspen Idea — the rejuvenation of mind, body and spirit — which Butchart takes seriously. Skico’s commitment to local and sustainable items is huge, and the company goes the extra mile — and spends the extra dollars — to ensure the highest level of sustainability, as well as what Butchart calls “mindful sourcing of ingredients.” The company’s grass-fed beef program began in the early 2000s
at Ajax Tavern and expanded to mountain dining in 2010. Every burger being flipped on the outdoor grill at Elk Camp this summer contains local, grass-fed beef. Currently, the beef is coming from Crystal River Meats in Carbondale. Skico also works with Farm Runners, which operates like a co-op to collect products from various regional farmers and deliver those products to Skico. At Elk Camp, this means every “station” — from the seasonally fresh salad bar to the rotisserie and accompanying sides to the creative panini offerings to the summer-specific picnic items (Avalanche chevre, salami and stone fruits, anyone?) — is a feast for the eyes and stomach.
“Elk Camp, as the hub of summer activities, is the whole package,” says Butchart. “Grab a to-go picnic; enjoy a big salad and glass of wine on the deck; bring the family for a meal. Here, you can create your own experience.” photos clockwise from top: Fresh salami and cheeses make for a perfect grab-and-go picnic; sweet potato salad, Thai style; a daily baguette sandwiches off the panini station featuring garden fresh vegetables, herbs from the garden and hickory-smoked ham served with house chips; a selection from the make-yourown salad bar.
PRICES Al a carte, so prices vary. AMBIENCE Mountain casual. SIGNATURE DISHES Artisan pizzas, paninis, acclaimed locally sourced salad bar
Not to Miss A House-Smoked Pastrami Panini followed by an Indulgent Handmade Ice Cream Sandwich Farm-to-Table dinners, every Tuesday evening through Aug. 15 Sipping on a strawberryginger kombucha mimosa on the spacious outdoor deck
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New Listing!
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Warm, contemporary home is inviting with hardwood floors, beautiful lighting, gourmet kitchen, entertainment area with bar, outdoor terraces for sun soaking or star-gazing. Beautifully remodeled to be perfect inside and out. $7,950,000 Maureen Stapleton – 970.948.9331; Craig Morris – 970.379.9795
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Aspen Highlands Estate!
Perfect Snowmass Ski-in/Ski-out!
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This 8 bedroom, 9 bath, nearly 14,000 sq ft Aspen estate sits on 2.15 acres with expansive lawns and pond. Everything you could want in a home! Fantastic location, walk to Highlands, all 3 schools and the Rec Center. $29,900,000 AspenHighlandsEstate.com Robert Ritchie – 970.379.1500
Stunning contemporary home set in a private mountain meadow. Exterior uses metal roof, stucco, glass and Colorado sandstone while interior uses more sandstone, glass and adds mahogany throughout. Katie Grange – 970.948.2598
Luxury finishes, towering windows, 5 bedrooms in the main house and a 1-bedroom apartment above a detached garage. Wonderfully manicured yard, 22 acres and 1,000 ft of Snowmass Creek frontage. $6,700,000 333SnowmassCreek.com Andrew Ernemann – 970.379.8125
Pines Ski Home
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Quality-built ski-in/ski-out 6-bedroom home. Beautifully designed and finished with spectacular views of the Snowmass Ski Area and surrounding mountains. Expansion possibilities. $6,450,000 Furnished 400pinecrest.com Maureen Stapleton – 970.948.9331
Luxury 4-bedroom town home with utmost in-town convenience, great floor plan and finishes. Open great room with high ceilings and kitchen with solid slab granite counters and walk-out outdoor patio. $5,995,000 Furnished ObermeyerPlaceAspen.com Chris Klug – 970.948.7055
Tremendous views of Pyramid Peak and Tiehack Ski Area on the 2nd fairway. This 4 bedroom home has an open floor plan, lots of natural light with floor-toceiling windows. Easy access to bike trails. $5,500,000 Chet Winchester – 970.948.7710
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Meticulously maintained 6-bedroom, 9,290 sq ft 2 level masterpiece 0nn 1.12 acres It features a wide open floor plan with soaring ceilings, stacked stone, media room and wine room top off this remarkable home. $13,500,000 Furnished Tracy Eggleston – 970.948.7130; Bubba Eggleston – 970.309.9291
Luxury Contemporary Steps to the Slopes
Beautiful Old Snowmass Home
Chaparral Ranch, Homestead 3
$2 million went into a complete remodel of this custom home. Incredible views, private yard, 5,000 sq ft of heated patios and driveway. Hot tub, steam room, sauna, spectacular master with private deck. $4,990,000 Michelle Sullivan – 970.366.0168
Four landscaped acres on Capitol Creek. Main 4-bedroom home has open living spaces, vaulted ceilings, patio with hot tub. Caretaker’s apartment. $4,750,000 SnowmassCreekParadise.com Andrew Ernemann – 970.379.8125 Stephannie Messina – 970.274.2474
Renovated “Cowboys Cabin” with all the modern conveniences. 40.84 rolling acres with the ability to build up to 14,750 sq ft. State-of-the-art equestrian facilities.
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East Aspen View House
Luxurious Owl Creek Townhome
Ask about the Off Season Incentive for 1 Lucky Buyer thru 6/30/17! This 4-bedroom, 4.5 bathroom home has hardwood floors, golf course views, open floor plan, gourmet kitchen, A/C, 2nd family room, 2-car garage.
This beautiful 4-bedroom home offers peace and quiet nestled among the aspen trees. Huge windows bring in the sunshine. Expansive views from Aspen Mountain to Sopris. Great value. Walk to Aspen. $3,695,000 546McSkimming.com James Benvenuto – 970.948.3264
Spacious 4-bedroom townhome right on the Snowmass slopes with the convenience of having everything managed for you. High quality finishes. Ski or hike out your door. Just 10 minutes to Aspen. $3,595,000 Furnished Larry Jones – 970.379.8757
$3,995,000 Sally Shiekman-Miller, CRS – 970.948.7530
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chachagallery.com
Tel 970.300.8080
HOW LONG DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? BY KELLY J. HAYES
AGING IN ASPEN is different than in other places. Walk the malls or the streets, and you’ll see people of a certain age, call it 60-plus, who glow with life. Take to the steep roads or trails just after dawn and you will be passed by geriatric joggers and cyclists, mixed in with the millennials and Gen-Xers, riding or running up the substantial hills, getting miles in before breakfast. Aspenites of all ages embrace their physicality. They are in shape and they are either living the later years of their lives to the fullest, on their own terms, or actively pursuing healthy practices so that their futures will also be bright. At a plethora of events like last week’s Aspen Brain Lab and the Aspen Institute’s Spotlight Health, presented earlier this summer, Aspenites engage with each other and with new, sometimes revolutionary ideas in health care. Make no mistake, the outsized financial resources of the community allow many to benefit from the best health care that money can buy. Let’s face it, this is an amazing place to grow old. A POTENTIALLY NEW PARADIGM
Last week, in a lovely private home at the base of Smuggler Mountain, a small group of Aspenites gathered to hear of a budding revolution in health care. As the assembled, ranging in age from late 30s to their mid 70s, relaxed in chairs and on sofas in the wellappointed living room, sipping wine and sampling spring rolls, they listened to a presentation that proposed the potential to change the way they look at their own health. And their future, as well. While the first nourishing rain in months pelted the roof and shrouded the Aspen Mountain views from the house, J. Craig Venter, who gained
fame, acclaim and fortune in the early 2000s for his role in the quest to sequence the human genome, explained how his latest creation, Human Longevity, Inc., in La Jolla, California, is working to turn the world of health care upside down. Venter, a vibrant 70-year-old, co-founded Human Longevity to provide people with the most complete and intensive genetic and physical assessments of their health that has ever existed. These “road maps” show clients, in intimate detail, the exact condition of their bodies at a given moment in time, and what pitfalls may exist for the future based upon their genetic makeup. Sitting comfortably with his toy poodle, Darwin, on his lap, the bearded Venter detailed his vision for the company that has raised over $300 million in capital from investors, including Celgene and GE Ventures. The goal is to give people, and eventually health care companies, advance information about pre-existing health issues so that the focus can be on prevention as a health care option, rather than continuing the long entrenched tradition of “fixing” people after they have already developed maladies or life threatening diseases. Perhaps because of Venter’s earlier success with the human genome, his project is receiving much attention. Last year he was here in Aspen to address the Ideas Festival and speak at the Charlie Rose Weekend event. This spring he was the subject of a Forbes Magazine cover story on the project and has also been featured in documentaries produced by production companies as disparate as NOVA and Red Bull TV. Though he is not without his detractors, some of whom find him arrogant and infused with an outsized disrespect for established medical conventions, Venter is
PHOTO BY ANNA STONEHOUSE; IMAGE COURTESY OF HUMAN LONGEVITY
TOP: J. Craig Venter and his dog, Darwin, address a group in Aspen about the values of the Human Nucleus program offered by Human Longevity Inc. in La Jolla, California. ABOVE: Magnetic Resonance Imaging, or MRI, of the brain can show in vivid detail the parts of the brain, and also provide minute sub-section cutaways that can indicate changes or abnormalities.
once again on a quest for change. Like Amazon revolutionizing shopping, Tesla challenging the automotive industry and Uber disrupting transportation, Human Longevity’s intentions, if successful, would transform the status quo of the medical, pharmaceutical and health insurance industries.
THE HEALTH NUCLEUS PROGRAM
The product of the Human Longevity is knowledge on a disk. Clients currently come to a luxurious facility in La Jolla for a physical assessment unlike any that has previously been available to human beings. Called the Health Nucleus, the procedure calls for a complete review and analysis of a client’s physical
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A HEALTHY CUP OF JOE Even if you don’t want to know about potential health risks that may be lurking in your body, there are still things that you can do that will, at least statistically, lead to a longer life. One is to drink your coffee. Last week, the results of two major studies were published in the Annals of Internal Medicine (see link below) that indicated those who drink coffee, either caffeinated or decaf, lowered their chances of early death. Factors such as heart disease, diabetes and even some cancers appear to be diminished by the consumption of up to four cups of coffee per day. The first study, followed over half a million Europeans for 16 years and found that men in the group who drank three or more cups of java a day were 12 percent less likely to die early than those who did not drink coffee at all. Women who drank that much coffee were 7% less likely to die early. The second study, conducted by a team from the University of Hawaii Cancer Center and USC’s Keck School of Medicine, and funded by the National Cancer Institute, sought to study the effects of coffee consumption on different ethnicities, including African-Americans, JapaneseAmericans, Native Hawaiians and Latinos. In the 16-year study of over 185,000 subjects, the researchers found that there was an 18 percent lower risk of death from heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes and respiratory or kidney disease for those who drank three cups of coffee per day. Even a single daily cup reduced the risk of death by 12 percent. Kind makes that daily dose at Victoria’s or Peach’s feel more like a bargain.
Source: http://annals. org/aim/article/2643435/ coffee-drinking-mortality10-european-countriesmultinational-cohort-study
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health. When completed, clients walk away with a disk that details both their DNA and their current state of health. The first element of the Health Nucleus, and perhaps most revolutionary, is the process of a whole genome sequencing of each client, the actual mapping of their personal genetic code, or their DNA. Every cell of a person has 23 pairs of chromosomes. In each chromosome there are millions of pieces of information. Think of these as individual words or letters that are unique to any and every individual. This is the genetic story of our lives. “Add it all up and there are 6.4 billion characters of code in each of us,” Venter said. This data tells us everything about our physical makeup. The color of our eyes and hair, how tall we will grow, whether we are right-handed or left-handed. And it also tells us what diseases we may be susceptible to, or even pre-ordained for. From cancers to cardiovascular issues, which combined account for twothirds of all deaths in this country, to metabolic and neurological issues, the genome sequencing provides insights into what potential health issues we should be aware of. At the completion of the whole genome sequencing, the information is analyzed and cross-referenced with the largest database of full genotypic information that currently exists. A 500-page report is prepared, including with a short summation, for each client. “When we did the first genome sequencing in 2000 we built a $50 million computer and the cost of the process was $100 million. Today, thanks to the progress in computing power, we are able to do a sequence in 12 minutes at a cost of closer to $1,000,” Venter said to the intrigued group. “The computing power we have today is 1,350 times greater than when we first started sequencing the genome.” The second component of the Health Nucleus is a full body and brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging, or MRI. This state of the art technology uses high frequency radio waves to produce vivid, vibrant and previously unimaginably clear images of internal organs. And, in contrast to previous technologies like cat scans, it requires no radiation. This MRI will show, with a multitude of cross sections, what is inside your body and the state of health it is in. Ever want to see the size of your hippocampus in full Technicolor? How about your kidney in 3-D? At the conclusion of the session, as many as 18,000 images of the client’s body can be accessed. These exams are not just for the aged. In fact, the ability for the Health Nucleus examinations to offer a base
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Here in Aspen it is not surprising to see cyclists in their 70s, and even older, take to the roads of the High Country.
line of health information can change the way younger people plan for their health care throughout their lives. “We have performed assessments on people from 18 to 99 years old,” Venter said. He recommended that the procedures are appropriate for people, beginning in their 20s and 30s. REAL LIFE MEANING
But beyond just the novelty and wonder of seeing what the inside of your body looks like, the MRI has the capability of identifying real life-threatening issues that may go undetected in other types of physicals. “Forty percent of the people who undergo the assessments have something to address. Twoand-a-half percent who come in have cancers,” Venter said. “We see lots of aneurysms that are treatable and incidents of prostate cancers in men.” “Early detections are extremely rewarding,” Venter said with a degree of irony, before explaining his own experience with the assessments. “Last year I underwent a physical with my doctor and showed no indications of any issues. I then went through our Health Nucleus assessment and discovered, to my shock, that I had high-grade prostate cancer.” After undergoing treatment last November, Venter is now cancer free. Choking up in front of the group, Venter also told the story of his science mentor, partner and friend, Nobel laureate in medicine Hamilton Smith, 85, who found he had a deadly lymphoma while undergoing an evaluation using the Health Nucleus
assessment. He, too, underwent treatment and is doing well. “Ham would likely not be alive today if we had not begun this project.” The Health Nucleus project is still in its development stages and there are issues to be reckoned with. Colon cancers, for example, cannot be identified reliably as of yet, so colonoscopies are still recommended. Stat News, an online health journalism site produced by Boston Globe Media, recently presented an article stating that there are components of the human genome that have yet to be decoded that
IF YOU GO...
HEALTH NUCLEUS 4750 Executive Drive San Diego, California www.HealthNucleus.com To schedule a consultation, or to find more information on the Health Nucleus Program, email clientservices@ healthnucleus.com or call 844-838-3322
PHOTOS BY ANNA STONEHOUSE AND COURTESY HUMAN LONGEVITY
A full body MRI, pictured here, is a key component of the assessment process performed for clients at Human Longevity Inc.’s facility in La Jolla, California.
could affect the accuracy of current sequencing. Finding physicians who have the capability to review the data properly can be a challenge. And the costs of the Health Nucleus screenings are not currently covered by insurance and must be paid out of pocket. But Venter is aggressively moving forward. It was announced that Human Longevity will be opening 10 new clinics throughout the nation; unfortunately Aspen is not currently on the docket. And perhaps most importantly, HLI has introduced two new versions of its consumer assessments at price points of $4,900 or $7,500, considerably less than the original Health Nucleus Platinum program that costs $25,000. Expectations are those costs will come down in the future as the program scales up.
While immortality may never be an option, increasing one’s life span by a number of years by predicting and preventing treatable disease may well be the wave of the future. When I asked J. Craig Venter how long he wants to live, he looked wistfully across the room toward his wife, Heather. “Well, I’d like to see this project through,” he said with a stiff upper lip. Then, in a much softer voice, “And I’d like to spend as much time with my wife as I possibly can.” For those who can afford it and are interested in knowing as much about their health options as is possible, and potentially reducing the onset of preventable disease, the Health Nucleus testing may be very attractive. As Aspenite Joe Nevin, who hosted the gathering, asked, “Why wouldn’t you want to know?”
Human Longevity’s intentions, if successful, would transform the status quo of the medical, pharmaceutical and health insurance industries.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS How long do you want to live? Well, if you were born today in Pitkin County, statistically, you have a chance of living just about as long as anyone on the planet. A study conducted at the University of Washington’s Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation and the Erasmus University Medical Center in the Netherlands, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association this year, showed that a person born in Pitkin County in 2014 had a life expectancy of 86.5 years. That is the second longest life expectancy of any county in America, with Summit County coming in at 86.8 years. So how does that rank on a Global Scale? Well if you believe the Central Intelligence Agency’s World Fact Book estimates for the life expectancy of children born in 2016 in 224 countries, we would, if we were a nation, also rank as No. 2. Just behind Monaco.
Feeling Blessed?
Top Ten Nations Life Expectancy at Birth (CIA World Fact Book 2016 estimates)
MONACO: 89.5 SINGAPORE: 85 JAPAN: 85 MACAU: 84.5 SAN MARINO: 83.3 ICELAND: 83 HONG KONG: 82.9 ANDORRA: 82.8 SWITZERLAND: 82.6 GUERNSEY: 82.5
A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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MOUNTAINMAYHEM
The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN
SUMMER SYMPOSIUMS
MAY SELBY
IN JUST TAKING a cursory glance at Aspen’s summer events calendar, one could put a together a curriculum toward earning a master’s in music theory, health care, cultural studies, social networking and more. Clearly this is an exaggeration, but the density of thought offerings, analytical discussions, and career inspiration are truly mesmerizing. Among this summer’s symposiums was AccessCircles’ Aspen Wellness Forum from July 13-16 with special guest speaker Dr. Mark Hyman, the medical director at Cleveland Clinic’s Center for Functional Medicine, the Founder of The UltraWellness Center, and a New York Times bestselling author. AccessCircles is a by-invitation global network for women providing connectivity, knowledge and access to thought leaders, resources and unique experiences, which transform lives. In August 2007, AccessCircles launched with 25 founding members and a preview experience here in Aspen with 45 influential women from around the country. Leading physicians, philanthropists and
wellness chefs led discussions in private homes and unique locations in Aspen. Over the past decade, AccessCircles has hosted more than 300 experiences including annual Health and Wellness Forums in Aspen (July), Miami (January) and an annual forum focused on “Social Entrepreneurship, Impact Investing and Strategic Philanthropy.” Learn more at www.accesscircles.com. Earlier this summer, the Aspen Wedding Guide presented the Annual Wedding and Event Industry Mixer and Showcase. Wedding and event vendors, planners and industry professionals gathered on the grounds of the newly renovated Wheeler/ Stallard Museum to network and learn about one another’s specialties. Hi Love Events of Chicago, Aspen and Harbor Island, Bahamas, assisted with the event logistics, Premier Party Rentals provided the beautiful tent made of sailcloth, Malle Gambuti Make up & Styling got guests dolled up, Chef Elissa of D’Elissious Cake Studio served her to-diefor cupcakes, Meat & Cheese brought the
meat and cheese, Aspen Event Imprints printed custom trucker hats for souvenirs, Marble Distillery and Wine Bar poured elixirs, and more. For wedding planning ideas, visit www.aspenweddingguide.com. In 1997 Albert Sanford and Dorothy Wildman opened Galerie Maximillian, with the concept to present important historic masterworks on paper alongside contemporary European work with an emphasis on Young British Artists. This summer, the Galerie hit a milestone 20year anniversary, which was cause for celebration at a midsummer reception with staff, friends and patrons. On July 15, the seventh annual Aspen Valley Marathon took to the trails with a full 26.2-mile, Boston Marathon-sanctioned race from downtown Aspen to downtown Basalt, a half-marathon from Woody Creek to Basalt and a 5K around Basalt. For race results, visit www.aspenvalleymarathon.com. Contact May with insights, invites or info: allthewaymaymay@hotmail.com
Aspen Valley Marathon all-star crew — finish line manager Sheldon Hoelske, volunteer director Kylee Schuler, superstar Steph Thurston, founder Kat Fitzgerald and events director Sean Solon. Courtesy photo.
Event planner Melissa Posh with Hi Love Events and photographer and entrepreneur Robin Proctor with the Aspen Wedding Guide.
Baker extraordinaire Elissa Buckley with d’Elissious Cake Studio at the Aspen Wedding Guide’s event in June.
Andy Levine with DuVine Cycling, Adam Lewis and Pam Alexander on a charity ride in June. Courtesy photo.
Social influencer Abby Miller (aka @denverdarling) with her husband, Jonny, on a weekend getaway to Aspen.
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Jul y 20 - Jul y 26, 2017
Galerie Maximilian’s Albert Sanford and Anne Chapman celebrate 20 years of selling fine art at an anniversary party for the gallery this summer.
Debra Doyle, Meredith Elwell, Addie Godfrey and birthday girl Beth Slater at Hotel Jerome in July.
by MAY SELBY
Carys Hembury with her runner dad, Jeff, after he finished of the Aspen Valley HalfMarathon in 15th place.
Naoma Gleason and Monique Taylor, Aspen Valley Marathon’s facepainting butterflies, at the finishline.
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper with Aspen Institute executive vice president Eric Motley during the Aspen Ideas Festival.
Aspen Valley Marathon volunteer Heidi Kowar and chef Megan Rainnee at the healty and delicious salad station.
Carolee Friedlander, Dr. Mark Hyman and Lynn Connelly at Hotel Jerome for AccessCircles’ Aspen Wellness Forum.
Jess Robson and Magdalena Gambuti Spinelli with Malle Gambuti Make up & Styling at the Aspen Wedding Guide’s event in June.
Clayton Seeto, Director of Event Marketing for Constellation Brands at a Constellation reception at Casa Tua with Jay Meyer, Senior Vice President, Travel Category, with Time Inc, and Travel+ Leisure Editor-in-Chief Nathan Lump.
Park Modern
JOE RACZAK
Newly updated contemporary one-bedroom, one bath ground floor unit with high ceilings, floor to ceiling windows, stainless appliances, designated underground parking and a walk-out patio. Perfect location next to open space and a 5 minute walk to Whole Foods and Willits services.
Broker
970-925-1510 970-927-4800 j r a c z a k @ s o p r i s .n e t raczakrealestate.com
Offered at $525,000
Wilds
Lovely 1,659 sf, two-bedroom, two bath townhome with southern exposure and breathtaking views of Mount Sopris and the Roaring Fork River. Amenities include detached garage, community swimming pool, deck and security system.
0234 LIGHT HILL ROAD, SNOWMASS, COLORADO 81654
Offered at $750,000
A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE
by BRUCE BERGER for THE ASPEN TIMES
FACING THE MUSIC
OBSERVATIONS FROM THE MUSIC TENT AN OCCASIONAL HAZARD at concerts in the Aspen Music Festival tent is the behavior of fellow listeners. Though hardshell in its current iteration, the venue is informal compared to the concert halls of cities. It is a relief not to comport with suit coats, ties and high fashion, but respect for the music is still key, for addicts of classical music follow form as well as expression, and visual distraction can rise to the level of the aural. Thumbs rifling the program page by page, pausing at real estate ads, can be as disruptive as sibilant whispers. Recent standouts of my own have included a young woman in front of me undoing and redoing her hair, twisting it into a bun bound by an elastic, then freeing it for another shot. Though unapproved photography is prohibited, abuse can go viral as individuals with phones snap soloists and families pass photos. When a patron whose lap between me and the orchestra stage was scrolling stiletto pumps, site after site, I suggested she pocket the device until intermission. After complying, she whispered to her right about the grouch to her left. Such infractions would be wimpy at a pop concert, and I realize that intolerance like mine has been captured by the one-liner about the stickler who growled to his neighbor, “Would you please stop breathing until the music is over.” Nonetheless, even in a tent, I hold that attendees might sit still and listen to the music. Sunday dress rehearsals can be worse than concerts for undress behavior, for among other laxities they coincide with release of the Sunday New York Times. Empty bench space stretches for spreading out sections and pawing through favorites while rattling newsprint and spread-eagling the folds. When a particular Sunday included Rachmaninoff ’s Concerto No. 3 in D minor, I skirted Times readers by settling in the side section nearest the basses, midway up the slant, with a view of the pianist’s face rather than his hands. I had discovered this concerto during my teens when I checked an LP out of a local library.
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I played it obsessively, entranced; it engraved itself in my neurons; it remained my favorite of the late romantic concertos; and some players consider it the most technically challenging. It was halfway through the first movement that I noticed a woman seated at the end of the bottom row, the spot nearest the stage, making weird movements. What now? She was partly obscured by another figure and I leaned for a clearer look. Her head was graced with reddish hair that appeared to be dyed, pulled to one side by a golden clasp that created a bald spot that was surely unintended. Without seeing the face, I guessed the head to be in its 60s or 70s. It nodded forward and back, turning to either side. It moved in tandem with her upper body, which swiveled to the side, or both ways in alternation. Every movement that she made was precisely coordinated with the score, its phrases, dynamics and tempo. She sprung, with the pianist, the composer’s foreknown surprises. For orchestral tutti, she spread her arms as if conducting.
Jul y 20 - Jul y 26, 2017
I stopped watching the pianist, a 25-year-old virtuoso, and shifted for a complete view. She clearly knew the music as well as I, and better, and the more I stared, the more her movements heightened the music’s expressiveness. Rather than conducting, she seemed to embody the music through spontaneous choreography. She and the music fused. Suddenly I realized I was deeper into the score than ever before. Dopamine surged. I was absorbing the concerto through my eyes as well as my ears, a fusion of senses that proceeded a step farther. During childhood I was shamed for still crying like a baby as I approached adolescence, a humiliation that instensified until, at age 12, my ability to produce tears switched off forever. Even after tragedy, my system doesn’t allow the catharsis of tears. Puddling over works of art, of course, is different from reeling over the blows of life, but even the strongest musical chills produced faint leakage. And at one liberating point, as I watched this unlikely figure embody this treasured music, my eyes flooded.
When the concerto ended at intermission, I wanted to approach the woman to ask whether she played or conducted the concerto, but at every rehearsal break I dash to the stand to be first in line, snaring coffees to share with a bassoonist friend with during his few free minutes. When the bell rang and my friend returned to duty, I dashed back inside and found the woman seated in the same spot, reading the program. I sped down to her and said, “Excuse me, but I saw you reacting to the Rachmaninoff and I wondered whether you play the concerto.” She smiled, appeared eager to answer, and replied, “No, but my sister does.” I could see that she was trying to speed read the note for the next piece before it began, so I thanked her, left, and never saw her again. Admittedly, a listener with the heaves might not wear well, and my personal experience was a one-time event. That exception behind me, I return to holding that audience members should shut up, sit still, and face the music.
PHOTO BY ALEX IRVIN
THELISTINGS
JULY 20 - 26, 2017 A RECITAL BY DANIEL HOPE — 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. LYLE LOVETT AND HIS LARGE BAND — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 970-544-9800
SUNDAY, JULY 23 15TH ANNUAL DOWNTOWN ASPEN ART FESTIVAL — 10 a.m., Monarch and Durant Streets, Aspen. 150 national and local artists are bringing world-class works spanning all mediums for two days. HEAR Rufus Wainwright will perform Saturday night at Belly Up.
THURSDAY, JULY 20 THE CONCERTO: WHY IS IT SO IRRESISTIBLE? — 1 p.m., Paepcke Auditorium, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. AMFS President and CEO Alan Fletcher chairs this panel discussion with august and accomplished composers on why this form still endures and enchants centuries after its rise. FAMILY CONCERT I — 5 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254
ASPEN CHAMBER SYMPHONY — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. LIVE MUSIC: DEFIANCE — 6:30 p.m., Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. “RENT” AT STAGE OF LIFE THEATRE CO. — 7 p.m., Thunder River Theatre Co., 67 Promenade, Carbondale. Rock musical with music, lyrics and book by Jonathan Larson, loosely based on Giacomo Puccini’s opera “La Bohme.” 970-963-8200
SNOWMASS FREE CONCERT SERIES: NEW ORLEANS SUSPECTS — 5:30 p.m., Snowmass Village.
“HAIRSPRAY” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. The Tony award-winning musical filled with big hair and even bigger dreams. 970-300-4474
ASPEN SCREENWRITERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS — 5:45 p.m., Pitkin County Library, 120 N. Mill St., Aspen. 970-923-0041
JAS SUMMER BENEFIT WITH THE FAMILY STONE — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 970-544-9800
A RECITAL BY THE AMERICAN BRASS QUINTET — 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254
FRIDAY, JULY 21 ASPEN CHAMBER SYMPHONY DRESS REHEARSAL — 9:30 a.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. “THE WORLD ACCORDING TO SNOOPY” — 10 a.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. The Peanuts sing and dance their way through witty philosophies about love and life as only the Peanuts gang can. 970-300-4474 OVERTURES: PRECONCERT CHAMBER MUSIC — 4:45 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third Street, Aspen.
COURTESY PHOTO
SATURDAY, JULY 22 “THE WORLD ACCORDING TO SNOOPY” — 10 a.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. 15TH ANNUAL DOWNTOWN ASPEN ART FESTIVAL — 10 a.m., Monarch and Durant Streets, Aspen. 150 national and local artists are bringing world-class works spanning all mediums for two days. CHAMBER MUSIC — 4:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254 LIVE MUSIC: MILE MARKERS — 6:30 p.m., Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. “HAIRSPRAY” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen.
ASPEN FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA — 4 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. LIVE MUSIC WITH THE DAN FORDE EXPERIENCE — 4 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. LIVE MUSIC: LP HERD — 6:30 p.m., Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER WITH EMILY BARKER — 8 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. LIVE MUSIC WITH DISPLACE — 9 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. 970-429-8192
MONDAY, JULY 24 CHAMBER MUSIC — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. LIVE MUSIC: MICHAEL JUDE AND JON MICHEL — 6:30 p.m., Limelight Hotel, 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. NEW VIEWS DOCUMENTARIES AND DIALOGUE: “STEP” — 7 p.m., Paepcke Auditorium, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. “Step” is the true-life story of a girl’s high school step team set against the background of the heart of Baltimore.
TUESDAY, JULY 25 MCCLOSKEY SPEAKER SERIES: REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS PANEL: BUILDING STRONG FOUNDATIONS — 5 p.m., Greenwald Pavilion, The Aspen Institute, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. MUSIC WITH A VIEW — 6 p.m., Aspen Art Museum, 637 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. One-hour performances by the most advanced AMFS students and visiting musicians in Aspen. ASPEN WEEKLY WRITERS’ GROUP — 7 p.m., The Red Brick, 110 E. Hallam St., Aspen. Good for feedback from other writers, eventual publication, recital or display of your work. A RECITAL BY MICHELLE DEYOUNG — 7:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254 “SEX WITH STRANGERS” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen. When Ethan, a star blogger, meets published novelist Olivia, sparks fly and their mutual attraction turns into an unexpected and complicated relationship. 970-300-4474 HURRICANE CARTER — 9 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. BOZ SCAGGS — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 970-544-9800
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 MURDOCK MIND, BODY, SPIRIT SERIES: BETTER THAN BEFORE WITH GRETCHEN RUBIN — 5 p.m., Paepcke Auditorium, 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. A unique and diverse roster of distinguished speakers. ASPEN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA — 6 p.m., Benedict Music Tent, 980 N. Third St., Aspen.
“HAIRSPRAY” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen.
“SEX WITH STRANGERS” — 7:30 p.m., Hurst Theatre, 470 Rio Grande Place, Aspen.
AN EVENING WITH RUFUS WAINWRIGHT — 8 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen. 970-925-3254
A RECITAL BY THE PACIFICA QUARTET — 8:30 p.m., Harris Concert Hall at Aspen Music Festival and School, 960 N. Third St., Aspen.
SARAH JAROSZ WITH PATRICK DETHLEFS — 8:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen.
LIVE MUSIC WITH RAIN CITY RAMBLERS — 9 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. 970-429-8192 MELISSA ETHERIDGE: M.E. LIVE — 9 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 970-544-9800
A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K LY
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See it. Love it. Rent it.
Management/ Executive VP for Investment firm Must have a degree in business, MBA preferred, extremely organized. At least 5 years of work history. Knowledge of operating agreements, PPMs, budgets, accounting. Sales experience is a plus. Mon- Thurs 8-5, Fri 9-1. Willing to work some evenings. Salary based on experience and knowledge. Office is in Carbondale. Send resume to classifie ds@cmnm.org
The Town of Avon is seeking to hire Full Time
Building Technician I/II $45,916 to $51,816 DOQ Police Officer $56,761 - $61,457 DOQ
Excellent Benefits!
Kitchen/BOH Meat & Cheese Restaurant and Farm Shop is looking for Back of House/Kitchen employees. Please apply in person 319 E. Hopkins Ave.
Trades/ Construction
Painters Needed! Swedish Painting Company is hiring painters. Very competitive wage. Stop by our office at 221 E. Fiou Lane, Basalt or call 970.920.2422
Auto Photo Ads work.
Apply online at:
www.avon.org/jobs
Rentals Aspen
Rentals Aspen Exquisite spotless fully furn River Apt. K bed. All utils. WiFi, Sat TV. $2200/mo. 970-923-3254
Glenwood Springs - $649,000
2 BD 1 BA CONDO ON HYMAN MALL, available immediately seasonal or up to 1 year long term. $4,500/month. Washer and dryer in unit. 9709258088
3 BD, 3 BA, 1 Partial baths, 3000 Sq Ft Single Family/Duplex. Pets allowed with approval. No smoking. 9,000/Mo. plus utils. First, last & security. 1 year lease. Located on Cemetery Lane. Tony Greene 970-948-9419, tonygre@gmail.com
Furnished 4BR 3.5BA 3 lvl Villas of Aspen 2000 sq ft. Walk to town, schools, on free bus line. NS, pets considered. $6000/mo + utils school year, $10,000/mo ski season. Hot tub, views, fp, prkg. 303-817-6700 cell. Updated, bright, unfurn. 1 bd/1 ba, new carpet, w/d, balcony, views, bus, bike or walk to town, assigned parking, year lease. NP/NS, $2500/mo incl. cable/internet. 720-340-6161
Basalt Area Rentals
Rentals Commercial & Retail EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION IN ASPEN 768 sq.ft. Next to the Gondola in the North of Nell Building Indoor Parking. Long or Short Term. 970-429-1558
SHOP/WAREHOUSE SPACE 1,500 sf near Hwy 82 & CMC turnoff. OH Door and bathroom Roland 970-927-4038 ext. 4
Rentals Office Space 715 West Main Street, 600 sq ft Office Condo for lease, $2,500/mo. 1 year lease, for more information Call 970-925-5625
5 BD 3.5 BA Remodeled Elk Run home. Fenced yard. $4k/mo + util. Tom Carr. BHHS. 970 379-9935
CONTEMPORARY! Stunning 3,689 sf home with 2 master suites, beautiful baths, media room and office. Technology abounds with Home Control System. Double-sided fireplace, central vac, radiant & solar heat, on-demand hot water. Acre lot with sunshine, covered patio, landscaping, and gardens. A must see!
Land 0 BD 0 BA Tired of the ratrace? Spectacular building site on Hidden Mesa 5 minutes from downtown Paonia. 1.6 acre flat building site with city water and sewer,natural gas no building codes and incredible 360* views. $150,000. Inventory is going fast over here. 970-948-6980.
See it. Love it. Buy it.
Basalt $1,997,000
Open House July 5th, 11am-1pm www. HooksSpurRanch.com 1436 Hooks Spur Lane, 3 bed - 2 bath - 40.46 acres Pat Marquis (970) 925-4200, pat@aspen4sale.com www.HooksSpurRanch.com
Marci Pattillo
970.379.7115 pattillomarci@gmail.com MLS#148907
Paonia Hotchkiss
Aspen executive office w/prvt bath. $1700/mo. & other offices from $700/mo. 970-379-3715
Glenwood Springs - $889,000
GARDENR’S DELIGHT! This custom built 4 bedroom/ 2ba Sante Fe styled home is filled with light, space and color. Living areas are spacious and open with a centrally located kitchen, and the house is surrounded by gardens! The charming courtyard has a fireplace, water feature and colorful terraces filled with flowers.
Marci Pattillo
Basalt Area Rentals Unfurnished 2 BD 1.5 BA Sunny townhouse with views near downtown. 2 br, 1.5 ba, 2 car garage. N/S, no pets, $2000/m, leave message (303) 249-4200.
2 BD 2 BA Condo. Recently remodeled kitch3 blocks from Asen. pen Mtn. Unfurnished. $3,800 includes cable, internet, utilities. Minimum 1 year lease (1st./last/security). No Pets. No Smoking. Email sagaria@mac.com Call/Text 970-948-4460
HVAC Installer We are looking for HVAC Journeymen and apprentices.PSM offers competitive wages, continued education, health insurance, 401k, and vacation benefits.Please visit our Carbondale location to fill out an application or call 970963-6563.We are an equal opportunity employer.
SOLD... GUARANTEED!
Rentals Aspen
Trades/ Construction
transportation
Aspen law office seeking Accounts Payable Clerk assistant . Prior experience in accounts payable duties preferred. Accounting and data entry; working knowledge of MS office and Quickbooks. Skills must include positive and professional attitude, attention to detail, team player with “self-motivating” work ethic. Send response classifieds@cmnm.org Ref ad #81918
Restaurants & Clubs
rentals
real estate
jobs
Office/Clerical
AS P E N T I M E S .CO M / P L AC E A D
real estate
C L AS S I F I E D S @ AS P E N T I M E S .CO M
M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M 970. 9 2 5 . 9 9 37
970.379.7115 pattillomarci@gmail.com MLS#149279
Basalt - $359,500
Basalt - $370,000
Basalt - $379,500
Carbondale - $1,195,000
Carbondale - $419,000
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath - MidValley Condo Top-floor condo. Over 1,300 sq. ft. Best location with south/east exposure. Quality finishes. Upgraded appliances. Large closet spaces, A/C unit & radiant heat. Great location in Willits area. Tom Carr 970.379.9935 tom@BHHSAspenSnowmass.com ValleyPinesCondo.com
WHITE BOX - YOU BUILD KITCHEN Unique, creative, cutting edge project. May be used for Residential and/or Commercial. 16’ to 19’ ceiling with fabulous light. Seller financing possible.
3.99 acres - Castle View / Frying Pan Four sunny acres in the scenic Frying Pan River Valley for a single-family home and two out buildings. Enjoy hiking, biking, and fishing out your door with downtown Basalt 4.5 miles away. Tom Carr 970.379.9935 tom@BHHSAspenSnowmass.com www.castleviewland.com
Teller Springs Horse Property! Fabulous location between Aspen Glen and Ironbridge. Breathtaking Mt. Sopris Views. 4,426 sq. ft, 4 beds, 3.5 baths, 3 car garage, almost 6 irrigated acres. Call and make appointment for a tour. Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303
BLUE CREEK RANCH One of the largest and last developable lots in Blue Creek Ranch. Build up to 4,000 SF. Lot is located at the back of the development. Walk to private open space, river and bike trail.
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ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY
Robert Tobias
970-618-1231 swift@sopris.net www.willitsbend.com
D
July 20, 2017
Scott Bayens Michael Perau 970.948.2265 970.948.9122
Glenwood Springs - $1,299,000
RIVER FRONTAGE! Rare opportunity to live and play on the RF River! Contemporary, recently remodeled and in excellent condition. Townhome with 2500 sf, three decks, beautiful finishes and 2 car garage. Easy upvalley access and close to bike bath. Come home to the sounds and sights of the river…... today.
TIMELESS ELEGANCE! Graceful, stunning and comfortable this home sits high above Glenwood with incredible views and light. Perfect for one-level living, but space abounds. Gourmet kitchen, eating nook, 3 en-suite bedrooms, cozy den, and rec and family rooms. Low upkeep gardens surrounded by natural landscaping. This is perfection.
Marci Pattillo
Marci Pattillo
970.379.7115 pattillomarci@gmail.com MLS#149994
970.379.7115 pattillomarci@gmail.com MLS#149713
Comm. - Glenwood Springs - $255,000
PENROSE PLAZA UNIT . . . 1,368 sq ft commercial unit with 3 private offices, kitchen area, and private bathroom. Great location! MLS #149781 Michelle James 970.379.4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com
Glenwood Springs - $599,000
Park West! Pride of Ownership. 5 bed, 3 bath home with picturesque views of the Red Mountains of the Roaring Fork Valley. Light and bright. Main level master. Mature landscaping with fruit trees. Come see today! Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303
Carbondale - $779,000
Glenwood Springs - $625,000
Glenwood Springs - $465,000
Glenwood Springs - $499,000
Glenwood Springs - $589,900
Your private oasis! Fenced patio/entrance and yard. Main level master. Mother-in-law suite with separate entrance. Lots of extra parking. Beautiful views. MLS#148656 Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303
Location, Location! Park Drive home with versatility for a single family or live upstairs and have mother-in-law downstairs. Great yard with bike path access. Come and see today! Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303
Great location in the Roaring Fork Valley! Come and see this 3 bed 3 full bath home on .52 acres. No HOA’s! Many upgrades, chef’s kitchen, room for toys, garden beds, chicken coop. Large decks for entertaining.
New Castle - $310,000
New Castle - $385,000
New Castle - $845,000
DESIRABLE LOCATION . . . 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath home with private mountain view. Fireplace, hardwood floors. Castle Valley Ranch. MLS #149681
Mountain Elegance! Every aspect of this 4,431 sq, ft, home is custom. Chefs kitchen, covered deck with spectacular views. Main floor master. Walkout basement features 2 large en-suite bedrooms. Lots of storage. Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Kathy Westley 970.379.8303
Glenwood Springs - $160,000
TIME TO BUILD! New subdivision within Oasis Creek, ½ acre lot with views and sun. Close to town, parks and trails. LOW TAP FEES. Still time to start that dream home. Marci Pattillo 970.379.7115 pattillomarci@gmail.com MLS#148074
Missouri Heights - $865,000
Spectacular Mountain Views Spacious 4BD 4BA on 1.5+ acres. Large master on main level provides one level living. Enjoy a large rec room with wet bar and fabulous views only 5 min.from all the amenities Willits has to offer. Charley Podolak 970.948.0100 Charley.Podolak@sir.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com
Snowmass - $395,000
GARDENER & YOGA LOVERS RETREAT!!! Wonderful 3+ acres on Cattle Creek. Custom two bed, contemporary home built 2016, detached garage. Complete with charming cabin converted to studio yoga space. Tipi, gardens, chicken coop! Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546 Haddie Lopez 970.456.6559
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE . . . 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath townhome with a fenced yard. 1-car garage. Borders open space. MLS #149765 Michelle James 970.379.4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com
Michelle James 970.379.4997 michelle@vlgrealtors.com www.vlgrealtors.com
Basalt - $645,000
Haddie Lopez 970.456.6559 Marianne Ackerman 970.379.3546
Basalt - $695,000 2018 Arbor Park Dr.
Completely remodeled in 2016 with attractive finishes, this light-filled 3 bed/2 bath, 1,702 sq.ft. townhome has cathedral ceilings, large master suite, 2-car garage, a fenced flagstone courtyard and a walk everywhere in Basalt location. Pets allowed. Perfect home or rental. Build your dream home on this gorgeous 2.4 acre lot. Beautiful & peaceful mountain setting. Spectacular views to the Snowmass ski area. +/-35 minutes to Aspen. Tom Carr 970.379.9935 tom@BHHSAspenSnowmass.com snowmassmountainview.com
Sally Shiekman-Miller 970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com
Run i‘ttil it sells!
From corner to corner this home has had the ultimate makeover. Everything was designed for your convenience and lifestyle. Boasting of fabulous tones with vaulted ceilings, A/C, brand new fireplace, & top of the line appliances. Brilliant contemporary finishes with a wonderful & luxurious master bedroom and bath, including a new Jacuzzi spa.
Teri Christensen 970.948.9314 / 970.927.8080 teri.christensen@sothebysrealty.com AspensnowmassSIR.com
PAY FOR 1 MONTH AND IF YOUR VEHICLE DOESN’T SELL,
WE’LL KEEP IT RUNNING!
Restrictions Apply. Customer must reduce vehicle asking price 2% each month.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30AM TO 5:00PM || 970.925.9937 || CLASSIFIEDS@ASPENTIMES.COM || ONLINE: ASPENTIMES.COM/PLACEAD ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY.COM/WEEKLY
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Carbondale - $1,385,000
Commercial - Aspen - $3,195,000 Opportunity to own Aspen’s #1 complete automobile service center. Good cap rate for an investor. One of only a few lots in the AABC where the ground underneath the building is included, no land lease. Booming business in Aspen for more than 30 years with a list of clientele that keeps every bay full every day. 5 full service bays all with lifts, 2 more outdoor lifts. High tech and thriving tire and auto service
OLD WORLD CHARM! Great mid-Valley location on 3+ acres with room galore for family, friends and guests. Beautiful, rich high end finishes throughout. Expansive kitchen for entertaining, Master suite to die for, office, media room, and artist’s studio. Lovely gardens, backyard patio and his and her garages. Come take a look!
Marci Pattillo
Rothberg Rosin Team
970.379.7115 pattillomarci@gmail.com MLS#149635
970.948.0480 rdr@compass.com aspen.compass.com
Basalt - $985,000
El Jebel - $765,000
Price reduced for this stylish, sophisticated, 2010-built home in Southside across from playground & park. Open floor plan w/ roomy dining, living room and play area, gourmet kitchen, large counter bar, pantry, wine fridge & bar. Hardwood floors, cherry cabs, stainless appliances, slab stone countertops, coffered ceilings, abundant windows. Generous outfitted mudroom.
Beautifully appointed kitchen & baths in this 3 bed/2.5 bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac, with wood stove, main level master suite, with a roomy backyard, terraced gardens, a large front porch & 3car garage. Imagine ways to finish the over 2,500 sq.ft. of unfinished space. A short bike ride or walk to Crown Mountain Park & Willits.
Sally Shiekman-Miller
Sally Shiekman-Miller
970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com
970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com
El Jebel - $699,000
Basalt/Elk Run - $910,000 265 Columbine Court MLS#149570
This south-facing, corner 3 bed/2.5 bath, 2,286 sq.ft. townhome has only one shared wall, a wrap-around deck and overlooks the tree farm. High end finishes throughout, central A/C, vaulted ceilings, 2-car garage + heated storage unit for all your gear. Minutes to Willits and Crown Mountain Park.
Peaceful & private! Beautifully landscaped gardens, large fenced yard & patio backing up to open space with mountain views. 3 bed + bonus room, 3 bath, 2790 sq.ft., vaulted ceilings, gas fp, remodeled in 2009. Walk or bike to schools, downtown Basalt & walking trails.
Sally Shiekman-Miller
Sally Shiekman-Miller
970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com
970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com
Dodge Demon 1971
Aspen http://imgur.com/a/8OS0u Body Style: 2 Door Hardtop. Originally a six-cylinder car. The TorqueFlite automatic was rebuilt and feeds an 8.75inch rear end.
3.5L Ecoboost. 6 speed automatic. 34,500 miles. 2.5" leveling kit. 295/70/R18 Nitto Terra Grappler tires. Aftermarket wheels. Spray-in bed liner. Very clean inside and out. Factory warranty.
Supercrew XLT F 150 with camper shell 149k miles, runs perfectly, new tires, perfect seats, great in snow -use it for work or camping! One previous owner - engine like new. 4WD
4 Door AWD - V* Automatic AWESOME Stabiltrak, ABS 4 wheel, AC, Power everything, leather seats, bucket seats with DVD media system, great for kids!, Awesome car in the snow, have studded snow tires.
$36,000 (970) 404-1344
$29,900 (307) 630-9952
$10,900 (970) 618-8290
$7,875 (970) 618-8290
ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY
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Cozy home in a treed setting...
Find YOUR dream home here. Central location near parking garage....
Find YOUR property here.
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Delivery available 1 time per week Vail, Aspen or Glenwood
970.376.0215
Gas Range. Wolf GR304 Like new condition $3,500. Installed in our part time Aspen home winter of 2015 and has not been used more than 8 months. Selling only because we are switching to induction. Please call, text (805) 252-6726 or email if you are interested. kmfthea @gmail.com
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M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M 970 -7 7 7- 3 1 72 P S C H U LTZ @ C M N M .O R G DISTRICT COURT, PITKIN COUNTY, COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2014CV30137 SHERIFF SALE 17-189
ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular PUBLIC NOTICE business hours (8:00 – 5:00 in the Clerk to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL Board of County Commissioners office, 123 Emma PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INRoad Suite #106, Basalt, CO 8162 or at: TEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
COMBINED NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND RIGHT TO CURE AND NOTICE OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS BY THE • Unless otherwise notified all regular and speCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: REDEEM cial meetings will be held in the Pitkin County Library William R. Dunaway Community Meeting Regarding: The real property interest described in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the general public Room, 102 North Mill Street, Aspen, CO 81611. that on July 27, 2017, the Pitkin County Community Exhibit A appended hereto: Development Director granted approval for the 730 • All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or Also known as: 8401 Woody Creek Road, Woody Rose Spur LLC Activity Envelope and Site Plan Re- as soon thereafter as the conduct of business alview and Subdivision Exemption for a Minor Plat lows. Check agenda at: Creek, Colorado. Amendment (Case P088-16; Deter. #029-2017). http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 920TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, Please The property is located at 730 Rose Spur Road and 5200 for meeting times for special meetings. is legally described as Lot 3, JH McCabe SubdiviTake Notice: sion. The State Parcel Identification Number for the • Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sher- property is 2645-054-04-003. This site-specific de- ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular iff’s Sale of the referenced property is to be conduct- velopment plan grants a vested property right pur- business hours (8:00 – 5:00 in the Clerk to the ed by the Sheriff’s Office of the County of Pitkin, suant to Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Stat- Board of County Commissioners office, 123 Emma State of Colorado, at 10:00 a.m., on the 13th day of utes. Road Suite #106, Basalt, CO 8162 or at: September, 2017, at 506 East Main Street, Aspen, S/Cindy Houben http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx Colorado 81611, on the front steps of the court- Community Development Director SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICAhouse, at which sale the above described real propto the general public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TION TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD OF erty and improvements thereon will be sold to the that on June 23, 2017, the Pitkin County Community COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT A SPECIAL highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said Development Director granted approval for the MEETING ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2017: Taylor Activity Envelope and Site Plan Review for real property in connection with this sale. an Addition to a Single Family Residence (Case Aspen Valley Land Trust has requested the licensing PLEASE NOTE THAT THE LIEN BEING FORE- P012-17; Deter. #030-2017). The property is located officials of Pitkin CLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE at 373 Apple Drive and is legally described as Lot County to grant a special events liquor permit to disSUBJECT PROPERTY. Judgment is in the 18, Unit One, Orchard Estates. The State Parce pense malt, vinous & spirituous liquors or 3.2% beef Identification Number for the property is 2465-141- for a benefit to be held on August 12, 2017 at 233 amount of $64,144.49 02-018. This site-specific development plan grants a Meadow Lark Dr. Aspen, CO between the hours of vested property right pursuant to Title 24, Article 68, 3:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. First Publication: July 20, 2017 Colorado Revised Statutes. Last Publication: August 17, 2017 S/Cindy Houben Published In: The Aspen Times Weekly Petitions and remonstrances may be filed with JeaCommunity Development Director nette Jones, Clerk to the Board of County CommisPitkin County, Colorado NOTICE OF RIGHT sioners at 123 Emma Road Suite #106, Basalt, CO TO CURE AND RIGHT TO REDEEM 81621. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the general public RE: Sheriff Sale of Real Property under Writ of Exe- that on June 29, 2017, the Pitkin County Community NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTIONS BY THE BOARD Development Director granted approval for the cution and C.R.S. §38-38-103, et seq.,County of PitOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON JULY 12, Whipple Site Plan Review (Case P020-17; Deter. 2017: kin, State of Colorado #031-2017). The property is located at 650 Pioneer This is to advise you that a Sheriff’s sale proceeding Springs Road and is legally described as Lot 2, Ordinance No. 019-2017 - Approving an Amendment has been commenced through the office of the un- Droste/Pioneer Springs Ranch Subdivision. The to the Rubey Subdivision Conservation Easement dersigned Sheriff pursuant to a Writ of Execution State Parcel Identification Number for the property is dated February 27, 2017, and §38-38-103, et seq., 2643-291-00-009. This site-specific developmen Resolution No. 049-2017 - Providing Supplemental by DISCOVERY, LLC. The foreclosure is based on plan grants a vested property right pursuant to Title Appropriations to the 2017 Budget (Second quarter) Judgments entered in favor of Plaintiff and against 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes. Defendant Heather Rydell dated October 27, 2015, S/Cindy Houben Ordinance No. 020-2017 - Accepting the Second April 25, 2016, and August 12, 2016, and the Writ of Community Development Director Amendment to the Vested Property Rights AgreeExecution issued on February 27, 2017. ment, CD-PUD Plan Development Agreement, HisNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the general public toric Covenant and Agricultural Building Covenant And also known as: 8401 Woody Creek Road, that on June 29, 2017, the Pitkin County Community for Deadwood Ranch Development Director granted approval for the BVM Woody Creek, Colorado. LLC Activity Envelope and Site Plan Review for an Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 20, You are advised that the parties liable thereon, the addition (Case P029-17; Deter. #032-2017). The 2017. 0000085971 owner of the property described above, or those property is located at 41 Aspen Oak Drive and is lewith an interest in the subject property, may take ap- gally described as NE ¼ of the SW ¼ Section 3, PUBLIC NOTICE propriate and timely action under Colorado statutes, Township 10 South, Range 85 West of the 6th P.M. certain sections of which are attached hereto. In or- The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2735-033-00-034. This site-specific developRE: Front Yard Setback Variance for der to be entitled to take advantage of any rights provided for under Colorado law, you must strictly ment plan grants a vested property right pursuant to 0484 Little Woody Creek Road Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes. (Case 10-2017) comply and adhere to the provisions of the law. Further, you are advised that the attached Colorado S/Cindy Houben NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing statutes merely set forth the applicable portions of Community Development Director will be held on Tuesday, August 1, 2017, to begin at Colorado statutory law relating to curative and reto the general public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 5:30pm, or as soon thereafter as the conduct of demption rights; therefore, you should read and review all the applicable statutes and laws in order to that on July 7, 2017, the Pitkin County Community business allows, in the Commissioner’s Meeting Development Director granted approval for the Room in the Courthouse, 506 East Main Street, Asdetermine which requisite procedures and proviWindstar Valley Ranch LLC (Case P031-17; Deter. pen, before the Pitkin County Board of Adjustment, sions control your rights in the subject property. #033-2017). The property is located at 2317 to consider an application submitted by Huffman, All telephone inquiries for information should be di- Snowmass Creek Road and is legally described as LLC, c/o Divide Creek Builders, 1531 County Rd. rected to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at a parcel of land being part of Sections 2, 3, 10, 11, 342, Silt, CO 81652.The Applicant is requesting a 970-920-5300. The name, address and telephone 14, and 15, Township 9 South, Range 86 West of 100 foot Front Yard Setback Variance where 100 number of the attorney representing the legal owner the 6th P.M. The State Parcel Identification Number feet is required for the construction of a barn. The of the above described lien is Richard Y. Neiley, Jr., for the property is 2645-031-00-004. This site- lot contains 28.77 acres and is located in the RS-20 #9878, Neiley Law Firm, LLC, 6800 Highway 82, specific development plan grants a vested property zone district. The State Parcel Identification Number Suite 1, Glenwood Springs, Colorado 81601, 970- right pursuant to Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Re- for this property is 264310300014. vised Statutes. 928-9393. S/Cindy Houben For further information contact Joanna Schaffner at Community Development Director the Pitkin Community Development Department, DATED: June 15, 2017 Pitkin County, Colorado (970) 920-5105. Pitkin County Board of Adjustment PITKIN COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE CONSID- Published in The Aspen Times on July 20, 2017. Joe DiSalvo ERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DI- 0000086585 RECTOR: By: Timothy Gustafson Civil Deputy RE: Westbank Development LLC Activity EnvePUBLIC NOTICE Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 20, and lope (Case P071-16) RE: Height, and Front and Side Yard Setback Var 27, 2017 and august 3, 10, and 17, 2017 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application iances for has been submitted by Westbank Development LLC 155 Bulkley Drive, Aspen (c/o Allison Thompson, 4200 Watersedge Circle, (Case 11-2017) Austin, TX 78731) requesting a new approval for an PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL Activity Envelope, as approved in 2009 and 2013. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF IN- The property is located at 245 Conundrum Creek will be held on Tuesday, August 1, 2017, to begin at TEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY Road, and is legally described as a tract of land sit- 5:30pm, or as soon thereafter as the conduct of uated in H.E.S No. 112, Township 10 and 11 South, business allows, in the Commissioner’s Meeting BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Range 85 West of the 6th P.M. The State Parcel Room in the Courthouse, 506 East Main Street, As• Unless otherwise notified all regular and spe- Identification Number for the property is 2735-354- pen, before the Pitkin County Board of Adjustment, cial meetings will be held in the Pitkin County 00-006. The application is available for public in- to consider an application submitted by Celestial Library William R. Dunaway Community Meeting spection in the Pitkin County Community Develop- Land Co, Ltd., c/o Stan Clausen Planning, 412 N. ment Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., As- Mill Street, Aspen, CO 81611. The Applicant is reRoom, 102 North Mill Street, Aspen, CO 81611. pen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by questing variances to develop driveway retaining • All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or August 28, 2017. For further information, contact Su- walls that exceed 6’ in height within the front yard as soon thereafter as the conduct of business al- zanne Wolff at (970) 920-5039. setback, a retaining wall at the driveway’s entrance lows. Check agenda at: that exceeds 6’ in height, and grade changes that http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 920- Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 20 exceed 30” in height for a required debris flow ba2017. 0000085981 5200 for meeting times for special meetings. sin, deposition of excavated materials, and a chiller vault, all located within the required 100’ front • Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and yardsetback. This parcel contains 35 acres and is
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located in the AR-10 zone district. The State Parce Identification Number for this property is 273521400004.
For further information contact Joanna Schaffner at the Pitkin Community Development Department, (970) 920-5105. Pitkin CountyBoard of Adjustment Published in The Aspen Times on July 20, 2017. 0000086580
PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 17C528 DIV : 5
Public Notice is given on June 27, 2017, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a [X]Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Court. The Petition requests that the name of Ines Becerra be changed to Ines Becerra Fagre Erin Fernandez-Ely Judge
Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 13, and 20, 2017 0000077778
PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 2017C30037
Public Notice is given on June 26, 2017 that a Petition for a Change of Name of an [X] Adult has been filed with the Pitkin County Courts. The Petition requests that the name of Jane St. Croix be changed to Jane St. Croix Ireland Erin Fernandez-Ely Judge
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Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 13, and 20, 2017 0000078582
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO §15-12-801, C.R.S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Margaret A. Pearce, Deceased Case Number 2017PR30022 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to
Bernard D. Pearce as Personal Representative Of the Estate of Margaret A. Pearce PO Box 1845 Ouray, CO 81427
Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 6, 13, and 20, 2017 0000077419
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Barbara Ann Bunce, also known as Barbara A. Bunce, Deceased Case Number 2017PR30025-Div. 5
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Pitkin, County, Colorado, on or before November 13, 2017, or the claims may be forever barred. Thomas E. Cooper Personal Representative 321 Vine Street Aspen, CO 81611
www.gjfreepres .com
887-9887-683-667 35334656
District Court of Pitkin County, Colorado on or before October 30, 2017, or the claims may be forever barred.
Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on July 13, 20 and 27, 2017. (0000080625)
For information on legals, or to place a legal please e-mail pschultz@cmnm.org or call 970-777-3172
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COMBINED NOTICE – THIRD CORRECTED - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 17-003 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On March 15, 2017, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Pitkin records. Original Grantor(s) JAMES P. FARREY AND KRISTIN N. FARREY Original Beneficiary(ies) FIRSTBANK Current Holder of Evidence of Debt FIRSTBANK Date of Deed of Trust January 23, 2015 County of Recording Pitkin Recording Date of Deed of Trust January 23, 2015 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/ Page No.) 616913 Re-Recording Date of Deed of Trust February 26, 2015 Re-Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/ Page No.) 617674 County of Recording Pitkin Date of Modification of Deed of Trust February 3, 2016 Recording of Modification of Deed of Trust March 4, 2016 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/ Page No.) 627503 Date of Modification of Deed of Trust September 8, 2016 Recording of Modification of Deed of Trust October 12, 2016 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/ Page No.) 632931 Original Principal Amount $1,439,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $1,439,000.00 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due on the maturity date of December 10, 2016, together with all other payments provided for by the Debt secured by the Deed of Trust and other violations thereof. THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A Also known by street and number as: 1235 Mountain View Drive, Aspen, CO 81611 PT17-003 EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION A tract of land in the SW1/4 of Section 1, Township 10 South, Range 85 West of the 6th P.M. described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point whence the 1/4 corner between Sections 11 and 12, Township 10 South, Range 85 West of the 6th P.M. of the Kimberly Survey bears S. 14°20’ W. 2498 feet; thence S. 85°15’ East 1085 feet; Thence N. 6°30’ East 98 feet to a point of true beginning; thence N. 85°15’ West 167 feet; thence N. 6°30’ East 104 feet; thence S. 85°15’ East 167 feet; thence S. 6°30’ West 104 feet to the point of true beginning. Together With a right of way over a road twelve feet wide lying immediately south of a line beginning at a point whence the northeast corner of the above described land bears S. 6°30’ West 228 feet; thence North 89°30’ West 270 feet; thence S. 76°30’ West 230 feet; thence N. 67°30’ West 460 feet; thence S. 47° West 170 feet to the County Road. Also a right of way over a road twelve feet wide lying immediately west of a line beginning at a point whence the northwest corner of the above described land bears S. 6°30’ West 216 feet; thence S. 6°30’ West 320 feet. An undivided one-quarter interest in and to a tract of land in the SW1/4 of Section 1, T. 10S., R. 85W., 6th P.M., described as follows: Beginning at a point whence the quarter-corner between Sections 11 and 12, said township and range, of the Kimberly Survey bears S. 14°20’ W. 2498 feet; thence S. 85°15’ E. 1085 feet; thence N. 6°30’ E. 390 feet to a point of true beginning;
thence N. 89°30’ W. 15 feet; thence N. 6°30’ E. 28 feet; thence S. 89°30’ E. 15 feet; thence S. 6°30’ W. 28 feet to the point of true beginning. Also a tract of land described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the above described tract; thence N. 6°30’ E. 12 feet; thence N. 89°30’ W. 179 feet; thence S. 6°30’ W. 320 feet; thence S. 85°15’ E. 12 feet; thence S. 85°15’ E. 12 feet; thence N 6°30’ E. 308 feet; thence S. 89°30’ E. 167 feet to the point of beginning, being a strip of land to be used as a road by the property owners adjacent to said strip lying to the south and east thereof. Together with all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, all water and riparian rights, wells, ditches and water stock and all existing and future improvements, structures, fixtures, and replacements that may now, or at any time in the future, be part of the real estate described (all referred to as Property). Also known by street and number as: 1235 MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE, ASPEN, CO 81611. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust. THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 08/23/2017, (formerly scheduled for 07/12/17 and originally continued to 07/19/2017) the date to which the sale has been continued pursuant to C.R.S. 38-38-103(2)(a), at Pitkin County Courthouse, at the south front door, 506 E Main St, Aspen, Colorado, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)' heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys' fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. Second Corrected First Publication 07/20/2017 Second Corrected Last Publication 8/17/2017 Name of Publication The Aspen Times Weekly IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38-103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 38-38-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 03/15/2017 Thomas Carl Oken, Public Trustee in and for the County of Pitkin, State of Colorado By: Sydney Tofany, Chief Deputy Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Stephen T. Johnson #10226 Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie LLP 1200 17th Street, Ste. 3000, Denver, CO 80202 (303) 623-9000 Attorney File # 229778-00124 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015
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Published in the Aspen Times Weekly July 20, and 27, 2017 and August 3 and 10, 17, 2017
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WORDPLAY
INTELLIGENT EXERCISE
by SAMANTHA CRITCHELL for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOOK REVIEW
‘THE ALMOST SISTERS: A NOVEL’ “THE ALMOST SISTERS” is, at its heart, a story about four generations of family. How author Joshilyn Jackson defines family, however, isn’t just by bloodlines and gene pools. Describing the book as I’ve done already to a few friends — all in the form of recommendation — makes it sound far-fetched and soap opera-ish, but there’s nothing but authenticity and compelling storytelling driving it. Bear with the summary: it’s worth it. Leia is a successful comic-book author living in a Washington suburb. But Leia’s roots are in the town of Birchville, deep in the heart of Alabama, where her father’s family, the Birches, has been quite literally the pillar of the community
by ANDREA CARLA MICHAELS and PETE MULLER / edited by WILL SHORTZ
1
IF THE SPIRIT MOVES YOU
17
ACROSS 1 6 9 13 17 19 20 21 23 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 37
38 39 40 41 45 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 56 58
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for generations. Grandma Birchie is nearest and dearest in Leia’s heart. She admires her grandmother almost blindly as a dynamo independent spitfire with thick Southern charm and impeccable manners. She also cherishes that Birchie is the only connection to her father, who died when Leia was young. With Birchie comes her best friend, her true soul mate Wattie, who is Birchie’s social equivalent in the local black community. Thick as thieves, these two. When Leia gets the call that Birchie is sick, she doesn’t think twice about taking a long-term hiatus from her daily routine. Life is headed toward a big shake-up anyway since she just
Five Norwegian kings Nighty-night wear Bird bills Fancy-schmancy Bottoms O.K., in Okinawa First name in courtroom fiction Bee-fitting? Overcome an embarrassment Carolina ____ Kind of question Med. school subject Traditional Chinese forces Male duck Author Anaïs ROFL alternative Palm piece Polish rolls Get off at Grand Central, say Like most things in “Ripley’s Believe It or Not!” Bring home the bacon Nary ____ Make brighter, as a fading tattoo Mufflers and such “Anyhoo,” e.g. Architect Gehry “Thanks ____ God!” One challenged by a sentry Couturier Cassini U.S. rebellion leader of 1841–42 Alternative to wind Rhett Butler’s final two words Like some thinking “My ____” (1979 hit by the Knack)
60 61 64 67 68 72 73 74 76 77 78 79
81 82 85 86 87 88 89
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Nail-polish brand Places to get looped As a joke Dried (off) “Hidden Figures” actor One of 16 works by Brahms Roasted: Sp. Slept with, biblically Kvetch “____ Just Seen a Face” (Beatles tune) DVD button ____ an independent (eschewed the party label) Geneva and Beirut “Miss Julie” opera composer, 1965 19th-century French landscapist Weisshorn and others “Beowulf” and others Bottle for oil or vinegar Excuse for not turning in homework Nursery-rhyme destination Ersatz Quarrel (with) Singer DiFranco Actor Gillen of “Game of Thrones” What you should do “if symptoms persist” Artist who designed costumes for “BenHur” Twosomes 12.01, for carbon: Abbr. Ignorant
F
106 Hang 107 Fifth-century pope known as “the Great” 108 Son of, in Arabic names 109 Company lover? 110 Captain von Trapp’s betrothed 111 Met soprano Berger 112 Cpl., e.g. 113 Captain Nemo’s creator
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DOWN
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Ashore Actress Kazan of “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” Reasons to say yes Word before Cong or Minh Mister, in New Delhi 45 player Resident of Tatooine in “Star Wars” It’s Irish for “We Ourselves” Orange avenue in Monopoly Picking up a quart of milk, say Recipe direction Hong Kong’s Hang ____ Index Nice thing to hit Having an effect Rope fiber It might absorb a blow Frustrate Discouraging words Gorilla watcher Fossey “It’s on me!” … or a hint to this puzzle’s circled letters
Jul y 20 - Jul y 26, 2017
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63 64 65 66 69 70 71 75 78 80 81 83 84 85 86 88 89
Shipping route Scott of “Joanie Loves Chachi” Partly edited version of a movie Erodes Bedazzles Elementary school trio, briefly Actor Reeves “____ first …” Gold rush city of 1899 Boomers’ offspring Plant Bush or Clinton, collegiately Oral tradition Fly-fisher’s line joiner French nobleman Shield border Whizzes Bunny chasers? 1970s TV cool dude, with “the” Rushed “Life According ____” (Emmywinning documentary) Pai ____ (Chinese gambling game) “Victory!” Place to pray Ran off Awful idea No longer fast? Hosp. staffers D.C. athlete Whizzes Dealer’s query Spanish bloom Overhauls Area far from port Zagreb’s country Old-style warning Mull over Apple debut of 2001
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Summer position for a college student 91 Stereotypical Deadhead wear 92 Put into words 93 Concentration, to a British chemist 94 As good as it gets 95 Lose steam, with “out” 96 Kind of pad 99 Presidents’ Day event 100 “Mad Money”
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network 101 Assuage 105 Western ____ (college course, informally)
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78 83
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66
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65
11
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found out she is pregnant with a baby boy who was conceived with a man wearing a Batman costume at a comic expo, and Leia hasn’t talked to him since. But it turns out that Birchie is hiding more than the severity of her illness. She has a bona fide deep, dark secret that tests the normal boundaries of love and friendship, but ultimately strengthens them.
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“The Almost Sisters: A Novel” Joshilyn Jackson William Morrow, 2017
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NOTEWORTHY
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— Last week’s puzzle answers — A C T S
S H O E
O K I E
N A R C
B A W D Y
A F I R E
S I X C H A R A C T E R S I N
D I S C S
O N E U P
N A C R E
U A G E P M U N I C I T D E O V E R P A R E N C N B A E H O M R I R E F E L A I D P S K P B E M I F R E L I E F O R F I X U R I T E S I L T M
S K Y E T E S P H E L E O M E O N T R O A M F B T R N E Y F S I E T
B E T C F A I L F R E E D D A R R O R O O F A P F R D A S P A C R B I I O U S O M M N O S A B U S T E N A I V E N E E A R L R E T T M E H O D
H A A A T S Z E A C Y F E F I N N E E D I L L S C I D E X O A R M O N K A D D A T E E N U T S R S S E O R F R O A R A L A N D A N G E S K E W
M O R N A Y
A L O N G
N E W E L
A D D L E
S A W B E L A R A L S A R A T C H E S H W O L F A F A R N A K E K N E Y Y O F B I O F O Z L E N O E R E D
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West End’s Finest
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Seven acre Castle Creek property with 4 spacious bedrooms. Great room with 20’ coffered ceiling, abundant light and a large wood-burning fireplace. Wood-paneled library, cook’s kitchen, butler’s pantry. $8,050,000 Gayle Morgan – 970.948.0469
Click in and out right from the back door. Gorgeous ski-in/ski-out 6-bedroom home with large family room, living room and expansive decks for easy circulation for summer parties. Beautiful landscaping. $7,950,000 Furnished Larry Jones – 970.379.8757