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GEAR | PAGE 12

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

A FAMILY CHANGED FOREVER

WELCOME MAT

INSIDE this EDITION VOLUME 4 F ISSUE NUMBER 38

DEPARTMENTS 04 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION 10 LEGENDS & LEGACIES 12

FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

14 WINE INK 16 FOOD MATTERS 35

MOUNTAIN MAYHEM

36 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 38 LOCAL CALENDAR 46 CROSSWORD 47 CLOSING ENCOUNTERS FOOD MATTERS MIDNIGHT SNACK? 16

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AUGUST 27 - SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

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FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 12

CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

21 VOYAGES

A FAMILY CHANGED FOREVER

There are times when you want to get away — far, far away. And then reality sets in. For whatever

ON THE COVER

reason, the farthest you can get is past the roundabout, out of the valley and down I-70 ... just a

Photo by Jason Auslander (bottom) and courtesy photo.

little ways. Aspen Times Weekly editor Jeanne McGovern has found herself in that situation more than once lately and she has found her happy place: the Westin Riverfront Resort in Beaver Creek.

Three Generations of

CREATING CURB APPEAL

Before

After

Fast • Dependable • Efficient Chip & Seal • Asphalt • Seal Coating • Crack-Filling • Re-Striping Four Generations in the Valley

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2” Asphalt Rates Parachute to New Castle: $2.59/SF Glenwood to Basalt: $2.79/SF Aspen/Snowmass/Eagle: $2.99/SF

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General manager Samantha Johnston Editor Jeanne McGovern Subscriptions Dottie Wolcott Circulation Maria Wimmer Art Director Afton Groepper Publication Designers Ashley Detmering & Madelyn LyBarger Production Manager Evan Gibbard Arts editor Andrew Travers Contributing Writers Amiee White Beazley Amanda Rae Busch John Colson Kelly J. Hayes Barbara Platts Stephen Regenold May Shelby Tim Willoughby High Country News Aspen Historical Society Sales David Laughren Ashton Hewitt Amy Laha David Laughren Max Vadnais Louise Walker Tim Kurnos Read the eEdition http://issuu.com/theaspentimes Classified Advertising (970) 925-9937

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Coldwell Banker Mason Morse Aspen | 514 E. Hyman Avenue | 970.925.7000 | Find more at www.masonmorse.com Exclusive Member for Aspen and Snowmass, CO

©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Coldwell Banker®, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International®, the Previews International Logo, and “Dedicated to Luxury Real EstateSM” are registered and unregistered service marks to Coldwell Banker LLC.

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 ANDREW TRAVERS

THEATER TALES OF TORTURE, murder and mythological Greek mayhem are fodder for farce in Todd Hartley’s new play, “The Generations of Tantalus,” which debuted last weekend and runs Aug. 28 and 29 at 5:30 p.m.

The Hudson Reed Ensemble is staging the comedy at the old Aspen Art Museum grounds, in a new spin on the company’s traditional late August Shakespeare in the Park productions.

A comedian and Aspen Times columnist, Hartley has been a fan of Greek mythology since childhood.

At some point he stumbled upon how ridiculously funny the exploits of Tantalus and his progeny could be.

“I’ve always been a Greek myth fan, and I’m not sure how it happened, but I realized this succession from Tantalus to his son Pelops to his sons, they just do horrible, horrible things,” he recalls. “And I said, ‘This is too funny not to be a comedy.’”

He wrote out some of the wildest stories in Greek mythology and the new play emerged in six successive sketches in the outlandish tradition of Mel Brooks and Monty Python. Hartley narrates as Professor Chorus (and has grown out a beard to look the part), among a cast of six.

Hartley, the performers and director Mike Monroney spent recent weeks working through the material, improvising and finding laughs together.

“We just throw anything at the wall, and if it’s funny we keep it,” he says.

Admission is free.

Audience members are encouraged to bring chairs, blankets and picnics.

Hudson Reed Ensemble’s “The Generations of Tantalus” plays Saturday and Sunday at the old Aspen Art Museum grounds.

CURRENTEVENTS POPULAR MUSIC

The Zoppé Italian Family Circus will perform in Snowmass Village Aug. 28 through Aug. 30.

MarchFourth! — pictured here in Telluride — returns to Belly Up Aspen on Thursday Aug. 27.

THE GENRE-DEFYING, 20-musican force of nature formerly known as the March Fourth Marching Band returns to Aspen on Thursday, Aug. 27.

Now known simply as MarchFourth!, their concert experiences are a spectacular celebration — often featuring stilt walkers, Vaudeville-style performances and a stage-and-a-half ’s worth of musicians. This should be a high point of the late summer in Aspen.

The performance is scheduled to begin at 9:30 p.m.

Tickets are $18 and available at the Belly Up box office and www.bellyupaspen.com.

CIRCUS THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN for three days at the end of August.

The Zoppé Italian Family Circus will perform Aug. 28 through 30 in the Veneto Tent on the lawn at Snowmass Base Village. Founded in 1842 by a French street clown and a Hungarian equestrienne ballerina, the Zoppé Circus is a traditional European circus with talented artists performing in the same family-oriented interactive style as their ancestors.

There are two shows Friday, three Saturday and one on Sunday. Tickets range from $20 to $100 and are available at www.zoppecolorado.com

COMPLETE LOCAL LISTINGS ON PAGE 38 4

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PHOTOS BY JEREMY WALLACE (TOP); COURTESY PHOTO; JOHN AMBROSINO (BOTTOM RIGHT)

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

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Your BEST FRIEND is waiting for YOU!

JELLY BEAN

Beautiful, athletic, sleek, 2-year-old English Setter who gets along well with all people, dogs, cats, and even chickens. She lived in the same family as Anushka, and they get along great together.

EMMA

7-year-old Pit Bull mix who gets along with people and other pets, but is a bit aloof upon initial introductions. She is a mellow, gentle dog who needs a patient, responsible home.

ANUSHKA

Gorgeous 6-monthold Akbash/Great Pyrenees mix who gets along with people and other pets, including chickens. Due to her breed mixture, can only go to a home well versed about livestock guardian dogs.

OLIVER

Handsome, fun, 1.5-year-old Black Lab/Chesapeake Bay Retriever mix who gets along well with everyone. He is full of energy and loves to play in the water.

KARMA + PUPS

MISSY AND HER PUP

Karma is a gentle, affectionate, three-yearold Dachshund who is living at the shelter with her five adorable, 6.5-week-old puppies.

The puppies are a mixture of their Dachshund mom, and their Chihuahua dad.

Thus, they are Chiweenies :)

Missy is a 2-year-old Cattle Dog/Chow mix who came to us through a wonderful rescue organization in New Mexico. She is a very sweet, lovable dog. All pups but one have been adopted. Missy and her one pup are raring to go NOW!

...in the pages of our 2016 pet calendar. All proceeds benefit our shelter animals and animal welfare programs. We have neutered over 15,000 dogs + cats and rescued well over 1,800 dogs + cats from death row in shelters in Colorado and beyond. Call 970. 927.1771.

Gentle, affectionate, three-year-old Australian Shepherd/Chow mix who gets along with everyone. She is pregnant, and will raise her litter of puppies at the shelter this fall.

SOPHIE

VOX POP What are you most looking forward to about the fall offseason?

SPENCER

Agile, athletic, enthusiastic, threeyear-old Australian Cattle Dog/Pit Bull mix who gets along great with people, including kids, but can be aggressive with certain other dogs. She will blossom in an active, knowledgeable, responsible home.

Fun + enthusiastic!

ALICE LYNN FELDMAN A SPEN

“I like the offseason because it’s quiet and I get to enjoy it. The town just calms down. When it’s so crowded, people are impatient.”

FAWKES

OTTO

5-month-old domestic shorthaired black and white female. Sweet, loving, playful and inquisitive.

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LANAYA

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

Fawkes is a friendly, three-year-old cat with a full black and white coat of fur. He gets along well with people and other pets. Fawkes is a gorgeous cat with wonderful, large paws and beautiful coloring.

Sweet, athletic, handsome, 3-yearold Beagle/Cattle Dog mix. A bit wary of new people + dogs, but does great after initial introductions. Once bonded, he is your friend for life.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter

101 Animal Shelter Road

◆

www.dogsaspen.com

COURTNEY SHEELEY A SPEN

“I was born and raised here, so I just feel like we get to do everything this town is about during the offseason.”

PAUL KURKULIS A SPEN SUMMER 2015

“Just relaxing and hanging out; not dealing with crowds.

Biking through town. Getting together with friends and family.”

A FREE PUBLICATION OF A FREE PUBLICATION OF

THE ASPEN TIMES THE ASPEN TIMES

SUMMER 2015

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Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

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

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G D WEEK THE

Chester

Chester is 2 years old, 55 pounds and looks like a small Giant Schnauzer/Terrier/Border Collie Mix mix. He is an active boy and loves to play with other dogs. Chester needs an experienced owner who will make him feel safe and who will be the leader so he doesn’t have to be. He is very eager to please and is extremely smart. If you are interested in giving him the life he so deserves, please go to www.luckydayrescue.org and fill out an adoption application. Then you can call Kelley on 970-379-4606.

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

www.luckydayrescue.org

Engaging our generation and empowering them to invest in their community through charitable giving and volunteerism. www.SpringBoardAspen.org

A brand new festival of new works for the stage brought to you by Theatre Aspen.

Tuesday, August 25th @ 7 pm at the Hurst Theatre, tix $20 THE AGENT Written by Scott Martin Directed by Jay Sandrich Friday, August 28th @ 7 pm at the Hurst Theatre, tix $30 FINN THE FEARLESS Book by Andrew Farmer Music & Lyrics by Andrew R. Butler Directed by Kent Nicholson TICKETS and more info: www.theatreaspen.org or 844-706-7387 Major support for the festival provided

by Franklin and Barbara Carson.

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THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

with GARY WOCKNER

An even bigger threat to rivers IF THERE’S ANY good news to be gained from the toxic spill of mine wastes into the Animas River upstream of Durango, Colorado, it’s that public attention has suddenly shifted to the health of rivers in the West.

The 3-million-gallon accident riveted the media, even rating a story in England’s Guardian newspaper.

Here at home, officials took action almost immediately: Biologists put out fish cages to see if the sludge was killing fish, and chemists began testing the murky water for acidity and heavy metal concentrations. Within a few days, the governor of Colorado, both Colorado U.S. senators, and the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency — whose contractors triggered the spill — showed up in Durango to express their regret, outrage, support, etc. They promised that it would never happen again.

But of course a disaster is sure to occur again, because there are thousands of century-old abandoned mines in the region that have never been thoroughly cleaned up. And as the saying goes: Acid mine drainage is forever.

But while an orange plume of heavy metals moving through a river system toward a major reservoir like Lake Powell is certainly a serious problem, there’s another danger targeting rivers in the West. It’s the kind of disaster that sometimes kills every living creature in a river, imperils the river’s health for weeks and months, causes extensive contaminations of E. coli and heavy metals, and destroys the recreational economy — rafting, tubing, fishing — for months at a time.

This disaster is caused by dams.

Whether they are large or small, they block a river so that water can be diverted for farms, ranches or domestic use. From its beginnings high on the Continental Divide, for example, the Colorado River loses 90 percent of its flow to diversion in the first 40 miles.

Once the Arkansas River leaves the mountains and heads for Kansas, it becomes a dribble of its former self.

The dammed and diverted South Platte River through Denver is often a putrid, algae-ridden and depleted mess, and when it exits town, most of its flow is made up of discharge from Denver’s sewage treatment plant.

The Cache la Poudre, near my home in northern Colorado, is sometimes drained bone-dry as it moves through

downtown Fort Collins, and when it does have water in it, its native flow is diminished over 50 percent by dams and diversions.

Colorado is just the tip of the iceberg of river destruction. Rivers across New Mexico and Utah are in a similar desperate condition. And in Southern California and Arizona, most rivers are drained completely dry every single year. The Gila River in Arizona, once a large and beautiful tributary of the Colorado River, is now completely dead except during rare monsoon rains that fall perhaps once every 20 years.

But there’s worse to come. The states of Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah have all just gone through official water-planning processes and are proposing even more dams and river-draining activity. The governor of Wyoming has called for “10 new dams in 10 years.” The state of Utah wants to put “a dam on every river in the state,” and water agencies in Colorado are proposing large new diversions out of the Colorado River. In addition, Colorado yearns to retain every legal drop before its rivers cross the state’s boundaries.

As you watch the media focus for a while on river health, consider this trivia question: Where was the last major dam and river-destroying project in Colorado?

If you guessed it was on the Animas River, southwest of Durango, you’re right. The controversial Animas-La Plata Project erected a huge, new dam and reservoir, a pumping station to divert water out of the Animas River, and the federal government did it all with virtually no mitigation to offset the impacts to the river.

Were elected officials outraged at this project? No, they celebrated it and named the reservoir Lake Nighthorse after former Colorado Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell.

If this plume of poisoned water moving downstream teaches us anything, maybe it ought to be this: All of our rivers are at risk so long as we continue to prevent them from running free.

John Colson’s column will return next week. Gary Wockner is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a column service of High Country News (hcn.org). He directs two river protection organizations, Save The Poudre and Save The Colorado, and is based in Fort Collins.

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

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LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

by TIM WILLOUGHBY

Midnight miners around a “drifter” preparing to drill.

DRILLING AND BLASTING If you have ever used a hand drill, you may recall that drilling

a half-inch hole is easier than a drilling a 1-incher, and that drilling into pine is easier than into hardwood. In the worst case, when drilling wide and deep holes into hardwood, you need a more powerful drill. A miner drills into hard rock with an even larger, more powerful drill.

THOSE WHO DUG mine tunnels benefited from technological advances, but the process was always the same: drill holes into rock, fill the holes with blasting powder, ka-boom, and the tunnel becomes longer. While the work may sound simple, it required skill to carry it off without collapsing the tunnel or worse — killing someone.

The stakes were high and the pay was too — the best at a mine. Similar to the way a sculptor removes rock to create form, the driller sculpted the underground to create space. Where he drilled the holes, the angle he used, how deep he drilled, and the sequence of setting off the blasting powder determined the shape and the slope of the tunnel.

Modern mining dates to the invention of the pneumatic drill.

Before then miners drilled holes by hand, swinging heavy sledges against steel bars that had a wedge-shaped end. The modern drill, powered by compressed air, turns a hardened steel drill bit. The bit is about 1 inch across.

It has a hollow middle that allows cooling water to pass through at very high speed. The operator advances the drill bit by turning a crank that pushes the bit slowly into the rock. A device known as a “drifter” holds the heavy drill in place, using a jacking system to pin the drill between rock walls.

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During the 1920s, workers at the Midnight Mine dug most of its 7,000foot tunnel. A sole miner in one shift could drill 15 holes. If conditions lined up to the miner’s advantage — average rock hardness, little water seepage, not much time required to timber the tunnel so it didn’t collapse — the day’s single blast sequence would break between 3 and 5 feet of rock.

drifter to drill three or four holes near the bottom of the tunnel face. Those holes held the explosives set to fire last.

They were called “lifters” because they would lift the material from the first explosions and make it fall away from the tunnel face.

The mucker cleared the previous day’s material and the miner finished drilling. Then the men laid large steel

THE MINER COUNTED THE NUMBER OF BLASTS. IF THAT NUMBER EQUALED THE NUMBER OF HOLES HE HAD DRILLED, HE WENT HOME. IF NOT, HE LEFT FOR DINNER AND WAITED FOR THE AIR TO CLEAR, AND THEN HE WOULD RETURN TO THE MINE TO FIGURE OUT WHICH LOADED HOLES DID NOT GO OFF. A driller would begin his shift by setting up the drifter. To do so, he had to maneuver across about 20 tons of material that had been blasted the day before. The drifter was so heavy that another miner, called a mucker, would help set it up. The mucker’s main job was to shovel the blasted material into ore cars. During the exertion, the men breathed stale air powdered with rock dust.

Next, the driller moved and connected air and water hoses to the drill, and drilled most of the holes.

After lunch, the men repositioned the

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

plates on the floor of the tunnel. When the blasted material fell onto the smooth metal surface, it was easier for the mucker to scoop up the debris and transfer it into mine cars.

Finally, the driller loaded and set the charges. Miners do not use the term “dynamite,” but that is the explosive they used. They called it “powder.”

They inserted the explosive into all of the holes. At the outside end of each hole they attached primers, explosives that set off the dynamite. Fuses, about 6 feet in length, connected to the primers. The fuse lengths differed

slightly from one another, so that not all of the powder would explode at the same time. The driller would set up a sequence of blasts, depending on the rock type and how he wanted to break up the rock. He set the lifters to fire last. He connected all the fuses at the far end, and lit them. It took about five minutes for the fuses to burn to the primers, enough time for the men to move about a hundred feet down the tunnel.

The miner counted the number of blasts. If that number equaled the number of holes he had drilled, he went home. If not, he left for dinner and waited for the air to clear, and then he would return to the mine to figure out which loaded holes did not go off. Usually it would be the bottom holes, closest to water that seeped and interfered from all directions inside tunnels.

Tending holes that had not fired was the most dangerous task of the day.

The risky work lifted rock as well as the driller’s salary.

Tim Willoughby’s family story parallels Aspen’s. He began sharing folklore while teaching for Aspen Country Day School and Colorado Mountain College. Now a tourist in his native town, he views it with historical perspective. Reach him at redmtn2@comcast.net.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WILLOUGHBY COLLECTION

LEGENDS & LEGACIES

FROM the VAULT

compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

BACK TO SCHOOL

1882 ASPEN

“THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS have opened their doors again for regular sessions,” announced the Aspen Weekly Times on Sept. 23, 1882. “There has been a busy hurrying to and fro of children of all ages. At noon the streets are filled with rosy-cheeked girls, carrying their satchels, and we can see on the corners a crowd of boys. There is the same speculative fellow we knew when a boy, trading an old knife for a rubber shooter. The beautiful school building that serves to elevate the standard of education, is built in the heart of town, and is already so full that there is need of additional accommodations at no distant day. The Board is composed of active and intelligent men, who look carefully after the management of the schools. About 100 pupils have been enrolled in the rooms, and others will report in a few days. The teachers in charge give general satisfaction, and we see no reason why the schools of Aspen should not turn out cultured women and learned men.” The image above is a lantern slide of the Lincoln School, built in 1882.

This photo and more can be found in the Aspen Historical Society archives at aspenhistory.org.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GEAR of the WEEK

by STEPHEN REGENOLD

COOK IT UP: ‘BRIEFCASE’ GRILL

SEARCH FOR “BRIEFCASE GRILL” online and you get dozens of results, a barrage of foldable cooking apparatuses that support the burning of charcoal or gas to prepare food over flame.

The Elevate Grill is a luxury-end contender in the category, a $250 gas grill that melds ample cooking real estate with a packable design. The company calls it the “largest, most portable gas grill ever.”

On its cast-iron grates you get 286 square inches of grilling space, or enough to cook for a small crew. I brought it into the outdoors for camping trips and on picnics, and the unit easily fed my family of six.

You pay the big bucks for the Elevate Grill’s industrial design, which is an efficient, lowprofile accomplishment of the aforementioned “briefcase” type. The whole unit clamshells shut, and the support legs hinge up to offer carrying handles.

A compartment on one end opens as a storage space. The propane cylinder squeezes in, along with a grill tool and a gas connector valve.

Grab the briefcase handles and go — you have an all-in-one cooker to take on hot dogs and corn cobs, shish kabobs, and hamburger

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patties. No matches are required, either, as the Elevate ignites with a built-in sparker.

Flame is controlled via two dials on front. A simmering blue ring of fire sprouts from the burners, a hum of flame under cast iron that can simmer or crank up to a maximum scorch of 14,000 BTUs. Dual surfaces give camp chefs varying grilling platforms. You can cook meat on one side, veggies on the other. Or, set the right panel to high if needed, and leave the left one low just to keep a foiled bit of food warm.

Packed up, the Elevate measures in at a briefcase size of about 6 x 19 x 13 inches. It weighs around 25 pounds, which is a bit of heft but forgivable as a portable grill that functions as well as most kitchen stoves.

GET IT

$250 www.pointelevate.com

Stephen Regenold writes about outdoors gear at www.gearjunkie.com.

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

COURTESY PHOTOS

Mountain Living with the Roaring Fork River Flowing By… Price Reduced!

This Beautiful Mountain Home, is situated in a truly magical river setting. This ‘’must see’’ custom home has an open floor plan featuring dramatic views of the Roaring Fork River.

The vaulted ceiling is supported by impressive timber trusses and the floor to ceiling river rock, wood burning fireplace creates the ambiance for this special river home. The 2 master suites and cozy en-suite guest bedroom all have walkouts to the paved patio overlooking the river. The wine cellar has plenty of space for your vintage delights.

The home is part of the ‘’Little Texas’’ community, a fishing community established in 1947 and enjoyed by a select few. A hidden treasure it delights all who have had the priviledge of calling it home.

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The sound of the Roaring Fork and pastoral views of Woody Creek ranch land is your morning wake up call. Ten minutes from Aspen sits a house overlooking the Roaring Fork River. Away from the hustle and bustle of Aspen awaits a high quality, 5 bedroom mountain contemporary home where only the sound of the river is heard. The Robin Ferguson engineered and built home has vaulted ceilings providing an abundance of natural light and room for your whole family. Convenient access to the Rio Grande Trail connects you to the Roaring Fork Valley. Your children can catch the Aspen School District bus at the top of the drive so your day can start right after you chase them out the door.

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tmelberg@rof.net 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

WINEINK

SCREW IT

WHY WINEMAKERS ARE TOSSING OUT THE CORK AS I SAT DOWN in the Willamette Valley to taste the recent releases of Chehalem wines with winery founder Harry Peterson-Nedry, I glanced at the line-up and noticed a similarity. “Everything under screwcap?” I asked casually.

While purely serendipitous, I doubt I could have posed a timelier query to the Oregon KELLY J. HAYES winemaking legend.

“Yes, we use Stelvin screwcaps on all our wines,” he said with obvious pride, noting the name of the Australianowned closure system that has become synonymous with the ever growing global screwcap movement. “We began to run trials on alternatives to cork in 1994, started using screwcaps in 2003 and five years ago we began to use them on all of our wines.”

Ironically, just days before our tasting, Chehalem had launched a seven-city sojourn to showcase their experience using screwcaps for the trade and the press. Under the moniker “Aging Gracefully Tour,” Harry and his marketing staff are touring major wine markets with the last 10 vintages of their esteemed Chehalem Three Vineyard Pinot Noir. They are also taking along a series of charts that show geeky stuff like how the density, browning and SO2 levels of their wines have adjusted over the vintages under cork and cap. Suffice to say, their measurements have shown that the capped wines have either maintained or exceeded the corked in terms of performance.

For a man who is as passionate about the science and history of wines as he is about the taste, Harry’s quest to explore new closures is, well, intoxicating.

Consider that using cork in glass bottles has been the unquestioned methodology

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of the wine industry since the mid-1700s. That is when a monk named Dom Pérignon began to use tree bark to seal in the fizz of the sparkling Champagne created at the famed abbey of Hautvillers.

Some say the trend began even earlier, as far back as the Greeks and Romans who used wooden materials to cap amphorae and other earthen jugs.

As recently as a half-decade ago, when Harry took the plunge, you still would have found a significant segment of the wine consuming public who perceived a connection between screwcaps and low-quality, cheap wines.

But thanks to those who had the courage to innovate and do the science proving the advantages of the new closures, that image/ myth has been dispelled.

Today, savvy wine consumers, millennials, and even Saturday night drinkers all have reasons to buy wines that are screwed.

There are a number of advantages to using screwcaps including cost and convenience.

But the most important has to do with a substance called TCA, or more exactly, 2,4,6-trichloroanisole, which results when natural fungi from the corks come in contact with chlorophenol, a stinky compound found in disinfectants. The result is a bottle of wine which, when opened, smells, well, very bad. Think musty, musky old newspapers. When you

The Chehalem winery in Oregon’s Willemete Valley in fall.

hear someone say the bottle is “corked,” that’s generally what has happened. “In our studies we found that up to 8 percent of our wines had some level of TCA,” said Harry about the scourge.

“We can’t justify that kind of failure rate for our customers.”

Neither could an Australian wine executive named Peter Wall. In 1964, Wall, then a director at Yalumba winery, approached a French company, Le Bouchage Mechanique, which had produced a steel closure for spirits and liquors, to discuss alternative closures for wine bottles. Over the next decade, a

UNDER THE INFLUENCE CHEHALEM 2012 “IAN’S RESERVE” CHARDONNAY An exceptional vintage produced an exceptional wine. Silky smooth in the mouth, the texture of this gem on the tongue stood out instantly. A touch of toast coats the creamy apple, lemon and spice hints that lie in every sip of this nearperfect pour. Named for Peterson-Nedry’s late son, it is poetic. A perfect example of what a cool climate Chardonnay can be. And it’s under a screwcap.

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by KELLY J. HAYES

number of Australian wineries joined Yalumba in the pursuit of change and in the mid-1970s the first Stelvin screwcaps were introduced. The winemakers of New Zealand embraced them, bottling much of their emergent Sauvignon Blanc under cap and consumers began to slowly to accept them.

But questions remained as to how well they would work with wines that typically required some aging. In 1997, PlumpJack Winery, a producer of Cabernet Sauvignon in the Oakville region of the Napa Valley that sells it’s wines for well over $100, placed half of its allotment of Reserve Cab in bottles with corks, and half in bottles sealed with Stelvin closures. Nearly two decades later, those who have attended tastings of the wines swear that they are still drinking great. And blind studies conducted at UC Davis have, in conjunction with other wines from the PlumpJack family, showed that screwcaps do a better job of keeping wines at the state in which they were originally bottled. That is, as the winemaker intended them to be served.

Owned today by the Melbourne, Australia-based packaging company Amcor, Stelvin has become so ubiquitous in the world of screwcap wines that they are virtually considered to be a generic. Though there are a few competitors in the growing market — GSeal, VinPerfect, and Guala are three California companies that are developing products — Stelvin closures continue to dominate the

WHY BUY WINE WITH SCREWCAPS RELIABILITY TCA, or cork taint is not an issue with a screwcap FRESHNESS A wine with a screwcap is fresh when you buy it and remains fresh after you put the cap back on. Every wine is as the winemaker intended.

EASE OF USE No more looking for the corkscrew. Simply twist the top and your wine is ready to drink.

COST It may not be reflected in your exact bottle, but corks can cost as much as a quarter each.

Winemakers who use screwcaps can pass the savings onto consumers.

growing market. In the coming years it is inevitable that new technologies will evolve and that the current closures will be steadily improved and perhaps even made obsolete.

But regardless, the wines of today will be better tomorrow thanks to the Aussies, the Kiwis, the folks at PlumpJack and Chehalem’s Harry Peterson-Nedry. They took a chance to explore new frontiers for all of us who love wine.

ABOVE: Harry PetersonNedry assess Pinot Noir in the Chehalem barrel room.

LEFT: Chardonnay grapes hang happy in Oregon’s Stoller Vineyard.

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

FOOD MATTERS FOOD MATTERS

THE AWAKENING SLEEPLESS NIGHTS IN HUNGERTOWN

THE CLOCK TICKS past 3 a.m., and I lay in bed, my mind a fast-spinning carousel of inane thoughts. It’s been hours since dinner, the wine has worn off long ago, and I realize that the post-meal espresso was a poor choice before an evening spent at home. Despite a cup of chamomile tea and what seems like endless puffs of “heavy indica” (which AMANDA I’m convinced must RAE have been mislabeled), I can’t fall asleep. My stomach rumbles and my racing mind turns to the kitchen, where it scans the contents of the fridge.

Before I seek alternate methods to a self-imposed knockout, I slip out of bed to investigate. I can’t help myself. I know from experience: A snack might do the trick.

As expected, the fridge interior is a sorry sight: Some fresh basil, two packages of string cheese, aloe juice, broccoli, half a red onion, and a Mason jar with the crusty dregs of chile sambal made months ago. Condiments are crammed into the door like a Chinese jigsaw: white miso, soy sauce, maple syrup, mustard, anchovy paste. I spy a longneglected jar of peanut butter.

Next to it: A jar of pepperoncini.

Hmm. Standing here in the fluorescent glow, my insomnia-addled brain wonders how the two taste together. Pickles and peanut butter are a favorite among pregnant ladies, right? I’ve never been knocked up — uh, knock on wood — but the combination is intriguing in its weirdness.

Might the interplay of briny, slightly spicy peppers dosed on Yellow No. 5 with salty, extra crunchy peanut butter be too much of a good thing? Partly because I don’t want to brush my teeth again and partly because I remember adding julienned pepperoncini to soba noodles with

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peanut sauce that one time in an experimental mania, I decide to forgo a taste test until morning.

That is, if I ever get to sleep.

I’m not alone. According to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, 30 to 35 percent of Americans have brief symptoms of insomnia; 15 to 20 percent have a short-term insomnia disorder, which lasts three months or fewer; and 10 percent have a chronic insomnia disorder, which occurs at least three times per week for at least three months. Many turn to late-night snacks in an attempt to coax the body back to sleep. But is eating the answer? Not always.

“Snacking can have a negative effect on sleep,” says Dawn Shepard, an Aspenbased nutritionist who admits to struggling with sleep issues but hesitates to call herself an insomniac because, “part of overcoming insomnia is to stop telling yourself you are one.” The goal, she says, is to approach bedtime restfully; a body digesting food is not in a restful state.

However, going to bed not adequately sated can be a trigger in itself. “If you eat something before bed, it should be just enough to curb hunger but not so much you feel full,” Shepard says.

Her go-to snack: a slice of wholegrain toast with a smear of nut butter—just enough to take the edge off without taxing the body.

“Snacking can increase the body’s ‘engine,’ which is the very last thing you want,” Shepard explains. “It makes much more sense and is healthier to stop eating around 7 p.m. or so and then eat again at 6 or 7 a.m. The exception would be a very light snack.”

Shift that timing forward a few hours, and I’m still way off track.

But I’m not a freak: Turns out there’s a term associated with sleepless folks who feel the urge to raid the fridge in the middle of the night.

“Nocturnal eating (drinking)

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

syndrome is exemplified by repetitive awakenings with reestablishment of sleep only after eating or drinking,” explains Dr. Alice Kaniff of Aspen Dental Sleep Medicine. “In most cases this is a learned behavior, not real hunger.

This pattern of behavior will lead to weight gain and obesity.”

I saw that one coming. What I didn’t see is that while insomnia is associated with a cornucopia of environmental factors such as excessive noise, noxious odors, bright lights, extreme temperatures, and a snoring bed partner, food could also be to blame. Aside from the obvious — foods containing caffeine or stomach irritants — food allergens can disturb sleep.

“Food-allergy insomnia occurs more frequently in children (infancy to 4 years of age), but is also a problem for some adults,” Kaniff says. “The removal of the food or drink allergens that cause the insomnia normalizes sleep.”

The good news for those of us who will only fall back asleep after a junk-food sesh? “Retraining behaviors will eliminate the midnight cookie binge habit,” says

Kaniff, who sits on the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine and was formerly recruited to aid stressed-out fighter pilots at the United States Air Force Academy Dental Clinic. She suggests sticking to basics: a balanced diet, exercise, and, if symptoms worsen, a visit to a sleep doctor to rule out any serious issues.

Adds Shepard, “To sleep better, you must have to create a great deal of structure around your daily routine, especially the hours before bedtime.”

Forty-five minutes later, I’m wide-awake, still. Screw it, I think.

My routine was shot long ago. The caffeine is wearing off, finally, but I can’t stop thinking about peanut butter and pepperoncini. Crunchy peanuts … spicy peppers. Sea salt on sodium. I slip out of bed again and shuffle back to the kitchen.

For now, I can’t fight it. I’m a night owl. And I’ll take a strangebut-tasty food experiment over sleeping anytime.

This column is sponsored by insomnia. amandaraewashere@ gmail.com

THINKSTOCK

by AMANDA RAE

MIDNIGHT IN THE KITCHEN MIDNIGHT IN THE KITCHEN “Insomniacs report an inability to fall asleep or to remain asleep,” says Dr. Alice Kaniff of Aspen Dental Sleep Medicine. “These persons may feel that their sleep is short and inadequate, light and easily disrupted, or nonrestorative.”

So when does midnight snacking help — and when does it hurt?

“There seems to be some evidence that tart cherry juice can help with sleep, though I have not tried this,” says Aspen-based nutritionist Dawn Shepard, who admits to struggling with sleep but says cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which involves changing negative attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors, has helped.

“Healthy, unprocessed foods — but not too much — are best. Keep it low in fat and animal proteins because they are hard to digest.”

The worst snacks, she says, are processed and high in sugar, like cookies, or high in fat and animal protein, like ice cream. Not surprisingly, alcohol is an adversary. “Even though it makes you sleepy when you drink it, it messes with your sleep cycle — a real culprit in waking you up after being asleep for a few hours,” Shepard says. Ditto for caffeine — chocolate included.

“There is no magic bullet for insomnia, from a food standpoint,” Shepard says. “Insomnia really boils down to anxiety about sleep. The more often you can’t sleep, the more you tell yourself you can’t sleep, and then you’re in a horrible pattern and it’s very difficult to break.

You have to create a great deal of structure around your sleep, and change the self-talk and beliefs you have about sleep. This is challenging, but possible.”

In other words, tell yourself you’re very

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FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

GUNNER’S LIBATIONS

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

SO MANY MAYAS A few months back, I declared a mission: Return to the Westin Riverfront in Avon and try a Pepino on the sprawling deck of its Maya Restaurant, overlooking the pool, hot tubs and river below and with spot-on views of Beaver Creek above. As luck (or sheer determination) would have it, I found myself doing just this a few weeks ago. But this time, I branched out. On the menu of this chic, contemporary restaurant are an array of Maya Margaritas. There’s the Traditional, the Mercado, the Agavero, the Sandia Tajin ... the list goes on and on. But the menu also features the Pepino (which I raved about before), other “cocteles,” sangrias, cervezas and more.

So what did I choose to quench my thirst on this summer

MAKE IT: TRADITIONAL

afternoon? First, a Traditional Maya Margarita served “especial,” and then a Michelada made with Pacifico, tomato, lime juice, sandoval spiced rum and served on the rocks. Ahhhhh ...

Libations was created by beloved Aspen Times publisher, Gunilla Asher, who died June 2, 2014, after a brave battle with

Exotico blanco Citrus Served frozen or on the rocks.

Make it “especial” with solerno or “oro” with peligroso and grand marnier.

cancer. Cheers - to Gunner!

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VOYAGES

ESCAPE ARTIST | RHODE ISLAND

by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

PROVIDENCE: THE COOLEST CITY YOU’VE NEVER BEEN TO PROVIDENCE. You might have an inkling as to where it is (Near Boston? Yup.), but you really have no idea what this historic college town is all about. From its grimy years dominated by crooked politicians, organized crime, a depressed bluecollar economy and a decades long exodus of post-graduate youth, Providence is finally seeing a turnaround.

AMIEE WHITE People are discovering, BEAZLEY or moving back to “DownCity,” and Providence is beginning to retain its graduates from Brown, RISD, Johnson & Wales and Providence College with low rents and a vibrant food and arts scene.

Located three hours from New York City and just an hour from Boston, Providence is the quirky best of both metropolises, at the fraction of the population, and cost. Let’s put it this way — you’re an artist, a chef or just a kid (young or old) with an idea, Providence is the place where it can be tested and grown.

WHERE TO STAY: THE DEAN I’m not sure why it took so long for a place like The Dean to make it to Providence, but it was worth the wait. Straightforward excellence at affordable prices — this place is both style and substance. The building (built in 1912 and once a former strip club) is historic, but the 52 rooms, small by design, feel light and fresh. The Dean is also home to Bolt, an artisanal coffee house, The Magdalenae Room cocktail lounge, Faust (a Bavarian beer hall) and Boombox (a freakin’ Tokyo style karaoke lounge).

Wicked cool.

WHERE TO EAT: NORTH Food in Providence has always been fairly predictable but great.

Standout southern Italian is standard fare throughout the city, so when I had a chance to eat some Asian noodles, I jumped.

With tables enough for about 20 and a bar big enough for seven, North is a tiny, no-reservations restaurant located in Providence’s emerging West End with a menu unlike anything else you will find in PVD. Chef James Mark’s cooking

philosophy and creativity was solidified after years at Momofuku Ko with Peter Serpico, and then at Momofuku Milk Bar with Christina Tosi. I started off with some littlenecks on the half-shell, tiny ham biscuits with spicy gingerscallion mustard and followed by a mind-blowing bowl of Dan Dan noodles with goat, squid and fermented chiles. How’s that for delicious variety? My mouth is still watering; I can’t wait to go back.

WHERE TO PLAY: BREAKTIME BOWL & BAR Outside of New England there are few people who know what duckpin bowling is. Think 10 short and fat pins (like ducks) that are taken down at a high rate of speed by a bowling ball (with no fingerholes) the size of an adult’s hand. It’s fast, it’s fun and completely different from bowling of any other kind. BreakTime Bowl

is technically in Pawtucket (about 10 minutes from Providence) but it is a place that begs a visit.

Discovered just a few years ago by the owners of a refurbished mill (now home to the Hope Artiste Village and live music venue the Met Cafe), this six-lane bowling alley had been locked up for almost 100 years and forgotten. Now it has been completely refurbished, and you can bowl like the mill workers did during breaktime — complete with human pin setters, or “pinboys,” who also roll back the balls to you while you snack on bar apps and craft beer from the local Bucket Brewery.

Amiee White Beazley writes about travel for the Aspen Times Weekly.

Reach her at awb@awbeazley.com or follow her @awbeazley1.

‘REDEFINING POSSIBLE’ Craig Hospital, world-renowned for specialty rehabilitation and research for patients with spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury in Denver, has partnered with The Wildlife Experience at CU South Denver to offer free museum admission this Saturday, Aug. 29, as part of the opening of the “Redefining Possible” photography exhibition.

The Wildlife Experience at CU South Denver will exhibit “Redefining Possible,” a series featuring portraits of 12 people who are living with spinal cord or brain injury, by Pulitzer Prize-winning photography Barry Gutierrez. The exhibition will be on display from Aug. 29 to Dec. 31.

COURTESY PHOTO (LEFT) AND BY CHRISTIAN HARDER

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WEEKLY FEATURE

BEFORE& AFTER BEFORE

AFTER

In a 1980’s era Aspen home, Menendez Architects fashioned a handsome staircase with open oak treads that float between plaster walls and support a delicate steel railing. The dramatic change to the original stair allows natural light to filter to all levels.

For more information about Menendez Architects, contact Luis Menendez.

715 W. Main Street Suite 104, Aspen, Colorado 81611

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VOYAGES

DESTINATION | BEAVER CREEK

by JEANNE MCGOVERN

A DOUBLE TAKE THAT DIDN’T DISAPPOINT BACK IN MAY, I vowed to return to the Westin Riverfront Resort and Spa in Beaver Creek. My logic at the time was to experience this stellar property at its prime; the offseason weekend we were there was clouded in the typical Colorado mud-season mix of rain, snow and the occasional burst of sunshine. It was great to get away — any trip past the roundabout is a good trip in my world — but to be honest, an offseason weekend of messy boys’ lacrosse didn’t do the trick.

Plus, I knew this Westin was something special; I could tell from the minute we checked in that this was the type of place where I could enjoy some serious “me” time.

From the chic but lodge-inspired lobby and perfectly appointed rooms to the upscale spa and contemporary restaurant and bar, I only had to spend one night there to know I wanted more. To me, more meant enjoying a cocktail on the sprawling deck of the Maya Restaurant (see Libations, page 18), strolling the riverside path before diving into the massive

lap pool, and hunkering down under fluffy blankets in an airconditioned oasis. You get the idea. Thus, it became a bit of an obsession.

Lo and behold, fate intervened.

This time by way of boys’ hockey; a week in Vail was on the summer calendar — and the Westin Riverfront was only a hop, skip and a jump away from the condo where we were staying.

Now truth be told, I couldn’t pull off a real vacation to the Westin, but the power of a mini-escape — day at the spa; drinks on the deck; evening in friend’s room — cannot be underestimated.

My suspicions were confirmed: this is a resort to book ... in offseason, on-season, any season. And it’s close to home, which has led to my next vow: A girls’ trip to Beaver Creek (no sweaty boys, thank you very much), where I can immerse myself all the amenities I’ve tasted – but not truly enjoyed — in my last two visits.

Stay tuned ... jmcgovern@aspentimes.com

A DIFFERENT TWIST ON A FAMILIAR CLASSIC The Food & Wine Magazine Classic at Aspen is a highlight of my summer.

I love it all — but especially the Grand Tastings in the big tent in Wagner Park. So when I learned that Beaver Creek was hosting its annual Wine & Spirits Festival during my week-long “vacation” in Vail this summer, I felt compelled to check it out. Set in a small tent at the base of the Beaver Creek ski area, it was immediately clear this would be a bit different than the Aspen Classic.

And while there were fewer offerings than“our” festival, and the crowd was a bit more subdued than the annual throwdown Food & Wine has become for Aspenites, this party had flair. It was intimate, easy to navigate and — at the end of the day — it lived up to its name. There were dozens of winemakers pouring generous tastings, and spirits ranging from bourbon and vodka to tequila and sake on hand. And the food...well, that was a highlight, with more than a dozen of Vail and Beaver Creek’s finest restaurants serving up tasty treats. So good, in fact, I’ll go back for seconds next year.

COURTESY PHOTOS; INSET PHOTO BY ROB SMALL

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Located in the private 800+ acre McCabe Ranch 2 parcels combined to form an amazing ranch Barn and irrigated pastures for your horses Views from Sopris to the Continental Divide $7,995,000 Terry Rogers | 970.379.2443

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Majestic Five Trees Estate • 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, 8,983 sq ft • Tuscan-style estate home with Colorado materials and design • Stone archways, wooden beams and soaring vaulted ceilings • Stone patio with waterfall and breathtaking views of the Tiehack Cliffs • Wine tasting room, media room, club room and self-contained office suite • Located just minutes from the airport, skiing and the downtown Aspen core $13,500,000 Garrett Reuss | 970.379.3458

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The Best Riverfront Neighborhood 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3,288 sq ft Open floor plan, Roaring Fork River views High ceiling, timber trusses, river rock fireplace 2 master suites, patio over the river, wine cellar $3,500,000 $3,250,000 Tom Melberg | 970.379.1297

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LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

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A BOND THAT CAN’T BE BROKEN THE BEARD FAMILY LOST A FATHER AND A SON ON A CAMPING TRIP IN THE ASPEN BACKCOUNTRY. THEY SHARE THEIR STORY.

by JASON AUSLANDER

CAMERON BEARD WAS SUPPOSED TO LIVE TO SEE HIS 14th BIRTHDAY. He was supposed to return home to Colorado Springs the night of July 15 from a backpacking trip near Aspen with his father, his older sister and his younger brother. If he had, he would have been the guest of honor at a Hobbit-themed surprise party complete with battle reenactments, water fights and, most importantly, lots of food.

“He loved to eat,” said his mom, Camille Beard, during a visit to the family’s home in Colorado Springs. “And he loved the Hobbit.”

But it wasn’t to be.

ABOVE: JEFF AND CAMERON BEARD ON A BACKPACKING TRIP IN 2010 (COURTESY PHOTO)

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

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Cameron died July 15 — the day before his 14th birthday — in a tent in the Maroon Bells Wilderness. His father, Jeffrey Beard, 41, also died that day. His younger brother and older sister, who were sleeping in the same tent, lived.

The coroner says Cameron and Jeffrey died of carbon monoxide poisoning — the result of Jeffrey using a camp stove inside the tent to heat water for warmth. Camille Beard believes the coroner is wrong, and insists her husband and son died from a lightning strike (see “Was it Lightning or Carbon Monoxide?”, page 30).

“Jeff was over-cautious and careful,” she said.

“He never makes mistakes (like) the camp stove and stuff like that. He was cautious. There’s no way Jeff would have left a stove on.”

Either way, a large and close-knit family — which also includes two younger children — has been wounded, heartbroken and forever changed by what happened that night in the cold, wet and unforgiving Colorado wilderness.

Elise and Cameron were close in age and best friends. They loved playing board games, hanging out and watching movies, Elise said.

Brandon was born about seven years later.

Seemingly a bit more serious than his older siblings, he is a quiet 7 year old with red hair as intense as his brown eyes. He was the youngest member of the family on the ill-fated backpacking trip and, except for the first time he saw his mother after the ordeal, he didn’t say a word for two days.

The fourth child in the Beard family is Corbin, a lively 3-year-old who introduced himself as “George” to a reporter who visited recently.

“Cameron called him ‘George,’” his mother explained. “And he called Cameron ‘Fred.’”

The last member of the family is Sarah, 2, who shyly buried her head in her grandmother’s shoulder when a reporter asked her name during the same visit.

INTO THE WILD

FAMILY TIES Camille, 40, and Jeff, both from large Mormon families, grew up 2 miles apart in Idaho Falls, Idaho. They went to the same high school — Jeff was a year older — but didn’t know each other until they met at BYU-Idaho in Rexburg.

Jeff was intelligent, strong and energetic.

Camille said he was also handy and could fix things, which led him to study electrical engineering.

“He had a 4.0 (grade point average),” she said.

“He was really smart. When we started dating, his GPA dropped a bit, but it made me happy because he put me first. He always put his family first.”

Jeff was also a good-natured guy.

“He always brought fun to everything,” Camille said. “He walked in the room and it became more fun.”

Elise, born in 1999, was their first child. Now nearly grown up with long red hair, a quick smile and a kind, genuine face, she was the one who had to keep her head on straight that tragic night, take care of her little brother and figure out what to do next.

Elise turned 16 almost exactly a month after the death of her father and brother. Her family threw her the surprise party meant for Cameron, though they ditched the Hobbit theme in favor of a DJ, 60 kids and snacks.

“Everybody needed a party,” Camille said.

Cameron came along just 23 months after his sister, but was born with two heart defects and later had a pacemaker installed. When he was 9 years old, he underwent heart surgery that was supposed to last only a few hours. Instead it stretched into a 17-hour “horrible” ordeal, Camille said.

“The cardiologist said he was the toughest kid he knew,” Camille said.

Cameron took medicine for his heart condition and had to be cautious. He also struggled to learn to read and write, though he was a whiz at math. Still, in the numerous pictures that line the walls of the Beard home in Colorado Springs, a glasses-wearing Cameron is almost always smiling.

“Cameron was happy,” Camille said.

Jeff Beard started backpacking at a young age and had lots of experience in the backcountry, Camille said. He wanted to pass his love of backpacking on to his children.

Elise said her dad first took her backpacking when she was 8.

“I didn’t like it at first,” she said. “I didn’t like being alone in the woods. But last October we went to Chicago Basin (near Durango) and I loved it.”

Elise said the July backpacking trip to the Maroon Bells Wilderness was in the works for two years.

“We had to squeeze things and move them around,” she said. “(My father) wanted to get three backpacking trips in this year. But this one was going to happen no matter what.”

The plan was for Elise, Cameron, Brandon and Jeff to tackle the Four Pass Loop, a 28-mile roundtrip “ambitious backpacking trip” in the Maroon Bells/Snowmass Wilderness, according to the U.S. Forest Service website. The route goes over West Maroon Pass (12,500 feet), Frigid Air Pass (12,415 feet), Trail Rider Pass (12,420 feet) and Buckskin Pass (12,500 feet), and is rated “difficult” by the website.

They’d been in the backcountry three days and were climbing up the third pass about noon on July 14 when they noticed storm clouds gathering. Elise said they decided to get up and over the pass as quickly as possible. Brandon and Elise hiked up the pass together while Jeff and Cameron made slower progress behind them.

“Cameron was having a hard time,” she said.

When they got to the top of the pass, storm clouds were all around them, Elise said. They descended into the 2-mile-wide valley, then skipped lunch in favor of a quick snack in order to try and keep ahead of the storm.

But the clouds kept coming, Elise said.

Lightning and thunder began as they started up the fourth pass. When they saw lightning hit a large rock higher up the hill, she said her father began looking around for shelter. However, the only thing around was a large rock, which wasn’t much shelter at all, she said.

The family put on raincoats, covered their backpacks with ponchos as best they could and TOP TO BOTTOM: The Beard family at the Maroon Bells in 2014; Cameron Beard on a backpacking trip; father and son at the hospital, where Cameron underwent surgery for a heart condition at age 9.

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COURTESY PHOTOS

The Beards, a close-knit family from Colorado Springs, believe: “The only way to make it through this is that God has a plan. The plan really sucks, but Elise and Brandon are here and I’m so thankful for that,” says mom Camille.

hunkered down next to the rock hoping the storm would pass.

“The rain kept getting worse and worse,” Elise said. “We saw lightning strike the mountain. Then another struck about 30 yards away. We decided to get up the pass and try and find shelter.”

Jeff left the kids at the rock and took all of their packs halfway up the pass, then came back for them, Elise said.

“We had to get over the pass,” she said. “I was in charge of Brandon. We sang songs to distract us.”

Though it was a struggle, they made it over the fourth pass and the thunder and lightning abated as they descended into the next valley.

“That was really good,” Elise said. “But it kept pouring. The trail was like a river. We couldn’t see more than a quarter of a mile because of the mist.”

Jeff decided they needed to camp as soon as possible, and Cameron was able to find a campsite near a rock in the middle of a meadow that wasn’t

COURTESY PHOTOS

ideal but they took it anyway, she said.

“I just remember being really cold and wet,” Elise said. “I couldn’t grab anything with my fingers because they were so cold.”

Somehow her father and brother put up two tents, she said. They threw all their wet clothes and gear in one tent and the family all piled in the other.

They had only two dry sleeping pads, though their sleeping bags were mostly dry. Elise and Jeff were laying on one pad, while Brandon and Cameron were on the other.

Elise said she was shivering badly so her father put his arms around her to keep her warm.

Cameron was in charge of doing the same with Brandon. Jeff then fired up their backpacking stove inside the tent and began heating water. He heated enough to fill a water bottle for each of the three children, Elise said.

“I got one and it warmed me up pretty good,” she said. “I kind of zonked out after that.”

THE LONGEST NIGHT At some point during the night, Elise woke up and tried to rouse her father, but he was unresponsive.

At the same time, Brandon was unsuccessfully trying to wake up Cameron. “(My father) wasn’t moving,” she said. “I knew he was dead.”

Camille did not want Elise and Brandon to have to talk about that night in depth. However, Elise said that at some point she brought Brandon next to her — she had been between her father and Cameron — and tried to comfort him and keep herself warm. “(The night) felt like forever,” Elise said. “All night I kept thinking what I would do if they really were gone.”

At daybreak, Elise put her dad’s car keys, his wallet, their cell phones, the first aid kit and some food and water into one of the packs. As she was doing so, she said she noticed the stove, which was

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WAS IT LIGHTNING OR CARBON MONOXIDE? Camille Beard is convinced her husband and son didn’t die of carbon monoxide poisoning.

“I know it was lightning,” she said recently during an interview at her home in Colorado Springs.

“Nothing else makes sense.”

Her husband, Jeffrey Beard, was found lying on his left side inside the tent with the camp stove he’d used earlier to heat water for warmth located near his chest area, she said. The right side of his face was burned, along with a burn on his right shoulder and a “Z” mark burned through his shirt and into his right arm.

She also said he had three marks on the left side of his body nearest the stove she thinks were lightning entrance or exit wounds.

“Lightning charred the stove,” Camille said. “It’s the only thing that makes sense.”

Autopsy reports that noted 61 percent carbon monoxide blood saturation in her 13-year-old son, Cameron, and 60 percent saturation in her husband are inaccurate, she said.

“Sixty percent carbon monoxide is absolutely wrong,” Camille said. “(The ‘Z’ scar on her husband’s shoulder) is a lightning scar. His shirt was melted.”

Camille also said Cameron had a burn on the side of his face.

The mortician who prepared the bodies for burial told Camille and other family members that the burn injuries “had to be lightning caused,” she said.

Finally, Camille said both Brandon and Elise Beard — who survived and were sleeping in the same tent as their father and brother — were tested for carbon monoxide after they were brought to Aspen Valley Hospital and the readings were negative.

Elise Beard said in an interview that her father lay on one side of the tent, while she lay next to him with her brother, Cameron, next to her and finally her brother, Brandon, next to Cameron.

She told a reporter she saw no indication of a lightning strike on the tent before she left on the morning of July 15. Elise also said she left the tent in the middle of the night to go to the bathroom, and “the world was tilting.”

Elise told a Pitkin County sheriff’s investigator she thought she smelled gas from the camp stove during the night and that she felt nauseous, according to a sheriff’s department report. She said Brandon was “hallucinating there were snakes wiggling in the tent,” according to the report.

Those experiences could all be indications of carbon monoxide poisoning, said Dr. Robert Kurtzman, the forensic pathologist who performed the autopsies on Cameron and Jeffrey.

Camille said in the interview with The Aspen Times that she didn’t want her children to have to talk about what happened during the night.

She declined to comment on Brandon’s alleged hallucinations.

Kurtzman said the mortician who told Camille the burns were lightning caused overstepped his bounds. He said it’s not uncommon for experienced funeral directors to believe they are qualified to analyze bodies.

“This man did a great disservice to this family and created doubt in this woman’s mind,” Kurtzman said.

“And there’s no way to undo that.”

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Kurtzman said he has no doubt that Cameron and Jeffrey died of carbon monoxide poisoning.

His autopsy report on Jeffrey notes a “postmortem thermal injury on the right side of the face, neck and shoulder and on the right forearm. There is no other injury. The facial hair is singed greatest on the cheek and in gradual gradient diminishing towards the remainder of the face and scalp.

“There are no entrance or exit injuries typical of electric/lightning injury,” the report states.

Kurtzman said carbon monoxide is not produced by lightning. In order to be poisoned by carbon monoxide, a person must be alive and breathing, he said.

Also, both Cameron and Jeffrey’s bodies were pink in color, another indication of carbon monoxide poisoning, according to autopsy reports.

Lightning burns have different characteristics than heat source burns, he said. The “Z” in Jeffrey’s arm was caused by the stove, Kurtzman said.

“The type of injury he had was a heat source thermal injury,” he said.

Cameron’s autopsy report notes no evidence of any injury, and Kurtzman said he saw no burns on his body.

However, a sheriff’s investigator who inspected the bodies at Aspen Valley Hospital after they were brought down by a helicopter wrote that Cameron “appeared to have a small burn mark on one cheek, but no other obvious damage to his body,” according to the investigator’s report.

Kurtzman also said he would expect Brandon and Elise not to show elevated signs of carbon monoxide at the hospital because it had likely dissipated from their bodies by the time they were tested.

As for why Brandon and Elise survived, while their father and brother had highly lethal levels of carbon monoxide, Kurtzman pointed to conditions inside the tent. He said they could have been inside their sleeping bags or facing in a direction where there were lesser levels of the gas.

He also said that younger, healthier people have a better chance at surviving such a situation than

older people or those with heart or cardiovascular problems.

“I don’t take (Camille’s doubts) personally,” Kurtzman said. “I feel horrible for this woman. She just lost her husband and son.

“Lightning is an act of God. Carbon monoxide is not.”

Camille acknowledged that the carbon monoxide diagnosis greatly upsets her.

“I feel that tarnishes Jeff’s image,” she said. “He always puts his kids first.”

Two deputies who inspected both tents the Beards used found only “one small hole in the rain fly of one tent. The hole was the size of a cigarette burn,” according to a sheriff’s report.

After realizing that no one retrieved the stove from the campsite, another deputy and a member of Mountain Rescue Aspen hiked 5.3 miles back into the Maroon Bells Wilderness two days after the deaths to get it, another sheriff’s report states.

They found Jetboil stove and two fuel containers “neatly organized in the area in which the Beard family was camping,” the report notes. Neither fuel container was damaged, though the “burner and cup both showed significant burn marks on the outside.”

– Jason Auslander

A Flight For Life helicopter lands near Maroon Lake July 15 after Jeffrey and son Cameron Beard were found dead in their tent; siblings Elise and Brandon walked out alive.

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

PHOTOS BY DAVID NEFF (TOP) AND DARLENE LISS/SPECIAL TO THE ASPEN TIMES

THE ASPEN COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER The Maroon Bells are one of Camille Beard’s top five favorite places on Earth.

But the tragedy in the Maroon Bells Wilderness in July that took the lives of her husband, Jeffrey, 41, and her son, Cameron, 13, tainted her feelings toward the area.

“It will take me awhile to go back there,” she said in a recent interview in the living room of her home in Colorado Springs.

However, the town of Aspen holds a special place in her heart.

“When I got to the hospital, people at the hospital cried with me,” Camille said. “They were so sad. They took care of the kids. They were so kind.”

Elise Beard, now 16, who survived the experience along with her brother, Brandon Beard, 7, said she was struck “by how kind everyone in Aspen was to us.”

“It was such an outpouring of kindness and love and everything,” Elise said. “They took really good care of me and Brandon.”

That outpouring started almost immediately after Elise and Brandon left the tent containing the bodies of their father and brother on the morning of July 15 — and it didn’t just involve Aspenites.

The first campers they ran into were a family who may or may not have been from Aspen. They took them in, warmed them up and gave them hot food. Another group from Maryland walked them out the 5 miles to the trailhead at the Maroon Bells parking lot, Elise said.

“I was so thankful they didn’t come down that mountain alone,” Camille said. “They were with people who cared.”

Aspen’s response began in earnest when the children were out of the wilderness.

Allison Daily, a grief counselor at Aspen Valley Hospital and the director of a nonprofit that provides counseling to people dealing with grief and loss, was one of those responders. She stayed with Elise and Brandon almost from the moment they arrived at the hospital, and continues to travel to Colorado Springs to visit them.

“The kids were never alone,” she said. “We built a circle around them. It was an amazingly collaborative effort. People just cared.”

A couple hiking to Crested Butte who encountered Elise and Brandon turned around and helped walk them out, then later dropped off clothes and jackets for them at the hospital, Daily said.

The Limelight Hotel in Aspen provided free rooms for the Beards, as well as for Camille’s parents and for Jeff’s parents. Daily said that when she tried to pay for food at the hotel for the family, she was told it was on the house.

Daily also started the Beard Family Fund at Alpine Bank for anyone who wants to donate to the family.

“I think Aspen is pretty amazing how it shows up,” Daily said. “I think this is a very giving community.

Back at home in Colorado Springs, Camille said she’s also received help and support from her church as well as neighbors and the members of both her family and Jeff’s family.

– Jason Auslander

black and charred. She said she figured that was the reason she’d been smelling gas all night. Still, she didn’t know what happened.

“We thought hypothermia had killed them,” she said.

Wearing wet clothes and shoes, Elise and Brandon then walked down the trail about a mile until they came upon a man filling up water bottles from a stream.

“I asked if he knew where a ranger was,” Elise said. “He asked if we were with someone and I said, ‘Yes.’ He asked if they needed help and I said, ‘No, they’re dead.’”

The man was camping with his wife and two sons. His wife took Elise and Brandon into their tent, took off their wet clothes and put them inside dry sleeping bags.

“I shivered for an hour,” Elise said. “We both shivered for an hour.”

The woman brought them hot chocolate and oatmeal, and they stayed in the tent for about two hours while a group of nearby campers walked up the trail and checked on Jeff and Cameron.

“I’ve never tasted better oatmeal,” Elise said.

Later, two brothers from Maryland who were camping with their four sons gave Elise and Brandon dry clothes and walked them out of the wilderness to the trailhead.

THE ROAD AHEAD Elise told the story of that night calmly and evenly. Camille said she wishes she could take the experience away from her daughter, but knows she cannot.

“It’s more than any 15 year old should go through,” Camille said.

She said she takes comfort in knowing that Jeff and Cameron died together. And she’s grateful Elise and Brandon survived the experience. “(Their survival) is miraculous,” Camille said.

“The only way to make it through this is that God has a plan. The plan really sucks, but Elise and Brandon are here and I’m so thankful for that.”

Brandon, who sat through his sister’s recitation of the painful events without saying a word, then looked up at his mother.

“What if we all died and didn’t come back?” the 7-year-old asked.

His mom looked at him for a moment then said, “I would be even more heartbroken than I am.” jauslander@aspentimes.com

JASON AUSLANDER/THE ASPEN TIMES

The Beard family today — mom Camille, 16-year-old Elise, 7-year-Brandon, and two younger siblings Corbin, 3, and Sarah, 2 — at their Colorado Springs home on Aug. 17.

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The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWN

by MAY SELBY

USA PRO CHALLENGE

MAY SELBY

CYCLING FERVOR swept over the Roaring Fork Valley this past week with the arrival of the USA Pro Challenge.

Leading up to the race’s return to Aspen, The Little Nell hosted Clip-In With Christian, a camp with former pro cyclists George Hincapie (who holds a record 17 starts in the Tour de France), Craig Lewis (who holds the King of the Mountain from Aspen to the top of Independence Pass in 1:05:41) and decorated road and track rider Christian Vande Velde.

Racers spin through town at the start of Stage 4 Thursday morning. Steve Goff photo.

On Wednesday, Aug. 19, The Pro Challenge set off from Copper Mountain with a climb up Freemont Pass, traveling alongside Turquoise Lake and then a sprint through Leadville, ascent up Independence Pass and lightning fast descent into Aspen. Kiel Reijnen of Team UnitedHealthcare clinched the win for Stage 3 as Aspen fans cheered wildly all the way to the Main Street finish.

Paepcke Park’s Finish Festival teemed with people enjoying food, drinks and games throughout the day.

Mike Shook of Carbondale with his kids Oliver and Avery, both budding bike racers.

Raifie Bass and Mike Tierney living it up in the VIP tent.

Pam Alexander and George Hincapie at the top of Independence Pass.

Steve Goff photo.

The next morning, Stage 4 was re-enacted as an encore from 2013’s race, connecting the Pro Challenge’s two most visited towns.

After three laps around Aspen, riders headed back up the pass and on to Breckenridge.

For results, photos and more info, visit www.usaprocyclingchallenge.com.

Contact May with insights, invites or info: allthewaymaymay@hotmail.com

Simon Chen and Donna Slade crest the top of Independence Pass for the Clip-In With Christian camp. Steve Goff photo.

Kalinda and Chris Bogue from Giro Sports in Boulder with Bicycling Australia’s editor Gary Hunt.

Christian Vande Velde, host of The Little Nell’s Clip-In With Christian Cycling Camp. Steve Goff photo.

The start of Stage 3 sets off from Aspen to Breckenridge. Steve Goff photo.

Legendary cyclist Davis Phinney, BMC West team owner Jim Ochowicz and former pro cyclist George Hincapie.

Kiel Reijnen of Team UnitedHealthcare charges to the finish to win Stage 3 from Copper Mountain to Aspen.

Aspen 82 TV hosts Erin Lentz and Adam Rothberg with former cycling pro Craig Lewis and “average Joe” Andy Levine of DuVine Cycling.

Levi Nelson, Moi Weitzel and Iric Gashman.

John and Casey Livingston enjoy watching the race with their kids in tow.

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE MOVIES AND MORE AT MOUNTAINSUMMIT

ADVENTURE COMES IN MANY FORMS, as all mountain folk know. It comes on raging rivers and powdery peaks, on bike trails and on horseback. Those traditional settings for adventure are well represented at the seventh annual MountainSummit, presented by the Wheeler Opera House and Telluride Mountainfilm. But the four-day film festival, running Aug. 27 to 30, also delves into adventures of the spirit and in realms like activism, creativity and diplomacy. And this year, MountainSummit invites you to do more than watch.

The festival opens Thursday with a presentation by local mountaineer Chris Davenport on his recent completion of the “Centennial Challenge” and six short adventure films, followed by the feature “Meru,” about a trio’s attempt to climb the formidable Indian peak known as “Shark’s Fin.” On Friday afternoon, the festival moves to the Limelight Hotel for a conversation about drought and water issues, with acclaimed author Craig Childs, who also hosts a series of short water-related films at the Wheeler (among them is local filmmaker Pete McBride’s awardwinning “Delta Dawn.”) The Friday night feature is “The Diplomat,” by Mountainfilm festival director David Holbrooke, about his father — the former ambassador and assistant secretary of state Richard Holbrooke.

Saturday’s lineup includes “Imba Means Sing,” following the African Children’s Choir around the world, and “The Rider and the Wolf,” about the disappearance of Salid-based mountain biker Mike “The Bike” Rust. The feature that night is “No Camera Allowed,” by filmmaker Marcus Haney about his world travels sneaking into music festivals with his camera. The festival then moves to Belly Up for a show by Denver’s Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats.

It closes Sunday with Kidz Kino, a presentation of 13 kidfriendly shorts, followed by “Very Semi-Serious,” about New Yorker cartoonist Bob Mankoff, and

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“Unbranded,” Ben Masters’ doc on wild horses held in U.S. government holding facilities.

HANDS-ON The festival has moved beyond the walls of the Wheeler this year, and is urging festival-goers to get out of their seats.

Along with the screenings and talks at the Wheeler by filmmakers and film subjects (including the “Unbranded” horses) MountainSummit is hosting coffee talks, a mountain bike ride and some surprises around town.

The Aspen Center for Environmental Studies hosts a

MountainSummit discussion on “The Art of Flow” Saturday morning at 10 a.m. with Chris Davenport, slackliner Josh Beaudoin and Jebidiah Jenkins (subject of the short film “The Thousand Year Journey).

Concurrently, David Holbrooke will lead a coffee talk Saturday morning at the Little Nell.

Sunday morning at 8 a.m. the filmmakers behind “The Rider and the Wolf ” will host a coffee talk with Mike Rust’s brothers Paul and Carl.

Immediately afterward, the Roaring Fork Mountain Bicycling Association will host a mountain bike ride through Sky Mountain Park.

“Our filmmakers, directors,

athletes, stars, horses and artists will be a part of the festival experience from beginning to end,” Wheeler executive director Gena Buhler said earlier this summer. “This will include everything from being able to learn how to slackline in Wagner Park, having intimate discussions with filmmakers, a late-night special concert guest and more.”

PLAY TIME The interactive family-friendly Kidz Kino program is also a new addition to the MountainSummit lineup, featuring creative art projects to complement the films (which are programmed by a Telluride kids

“Gnarly in Pink” is among the short films in Sunday’s Kids Kino program at MountainSummit.

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

COURTESY PHOTO

by ANDREW TRAVERS

committee ranging from age 9 to 15).

Kids in attendance will each receive a sketchbook asking them, “What would you invent to help change the world?”

In a supplement to “Gnarly in Pink,” a short film about young girls ripping in a skate park, a limited number of kids will be invited to paint skateboard decks to bring home. Wood canvases for painting (from the recent Wheeler remodel) will also be on hand.

MountainSummit will take over Wagner Park after the film program, for activities like slacklining and rockclimbing.

“The afternoon will be interactive, to take creativity to the next level, making an impact on everyone’s film experience,” says Buhler. atravers@aspentimes.com

IF YOU GO...

WHAT: MountainSummit: Mountainfilm in Aspen WHERE: Wheeler Opera House and elsewhere in Aspen WHEN: Thursday, Aug. 27 through Sunday, Aug. 30 HOW MUCH: Single tickets range from $10 to $25; Summit Pass $130; Thursday Pass $35; Friday Pass $50; Saturday Pass $60; Sunday Pass $45 TICKETS: Wheeler Opera House box office; www. aspenshowtix.com,; 970-920-5770 MORE INFO: www.mtnsummit.org MOUNTAINSUMMIT SCHEDULE OF EVENTS (Events at the Wheeler, unless otherwise noted) THURSDAY, AUG. 27 6 p.m.: An Evening of Adventure, hosted by Chris Davenport 8:30 p.m.: ‘Meru’ and ‘The Thousand Year Journey’ FRIDAY, AUG. 28 4 p.m.: Friday Afternoon Conversation: Let’s Talk About Water, with Craig Childs at the Limelight Hotel 6 p.m.: Continuing the Conversation: A Program of Water Shorts, hosted by Craig Childs 8 p.m.: ‘The Diplomat’ with director David Holbrooke SATURDAY, AUG. 29 3:30 p.m.: ‘Imba Means Sing’ 6 p.m.: ‘The Rider and the Wolf’ with Nathan Ward, Claude DeMoss and Paul Rust 8:30 p.m.: ‘No Cameras Allowed’ with director Marcus Haney 9:30 p.m.: Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats at Belly Up Aspen SUNDAY, AUG. 30 Noon: Kidz Nino 4:30 p.m.: ‘Very Semi-Serious’ 7 p.m.: ‘Unbranded’ with Ben Masters

COURTESY PHOTOS

FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: “Marcel the Shell” is among the short films in Sunday’s Kidz Kino program at MountainSummit. “Imba Means Sing,” a documentary about the African Children’s Choir, will play Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at MountainSummit. “Gobi Grizzly” is among the short films in the Kidz Kino program Sunday at MountainSummit.

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THELISTINGS

AUG. 27 - SEPT. 3, 2015 Barbecue for $10 followed by auction of original artwork by Anderson Ranch faculty, visiting artists and staff.

ZOPPE ITALIAN FAMILY CIRCUS — 1 p.m., Base Village, Wood Road, Snowmass Village. One-ring circus that honors Old World Italian tradition.

Clown, acrobatics, equestrian and dog acts and audience participation.

THE STAGE AT AJAX — 3 p.m., Ajax Tavern, 685 E. Durant Ave., Aspen.

Live music. 970-920-6334 HADEN GREGG AND DANA UNDERWOOD — 3:30 p.m., BB’s Kitchen, 525 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Live music on the deck.

HEAR Chris Isaak will perform on Friday, Aug. 28 at Belly Up Aspen.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 LIVE MUSIC WITH HADEN GREGG AND DANA UNDERWOOD — 3:30 p.m., BB’s Kitchen, 525 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Live music on the deck.

MOUNTAINSUMMIT: MOUNTAINFILM IN ASPEN — 6 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen.

866-449-0464 CALLIE ANGEL AND WADE WATERS — 7 p.m., Living Room at Hotel Jerome, 330 E. Main St., Aspen. Live music.

Visit www.callieangel.com.

ENCORE — 8 p.m., Zeno’s, 501 E. Dean St., Aspen. Live music by Steve Peer, Terry Bannon and Damian Smith.

MOUNTAINSUMMIT — 4 p.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. A documentary-film festival in partnership with Telluride Mountainfilm that showcases nonfiction stories about environmental, cultural, climbing, political and social-justice issues. 866-449-0464 HUDSON REED ENSEMBLE: “THE GENERATIONS OF TANTALUS” — 5:30 p.m., Old Aspen Power Plant, 590 Mill St., Aspen. A comedy by local playwright Todd Hartley based on Greek myths and tragedies. Free.

970-319-6867 LIVE MUSIC — 7 p.m., St. Regis Aspen Resort, 315 E. Dean St., Aspen.

CHRIS ISAAK — 9 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Country rock. All ages. 970-544-9800

MARCHFOURTH MARCHING BAND — 8:30 p.m., Belly Up, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. All ages.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28

ZOPPE ITALIAN FAMILY CIRCUS — 1 p.m., Base Village, Wood Road, Snowmass Village. One-ring circus that honors Old World Italian tradition.

Clown, acrobatics, equestrian and dog acts and audience participation.

LUNCHTIME AUCTIONETTE — 11:45 a.m., Anderson Ranch Arts Center, 5263 Owl Creek Road, Snowmass.

THE STAGE AT AJAX — 3 p.m., Ajax

Tavern, 685 E. Durant Ave., Aspen.

Live music. 970-920-6334

Clown, acrobatics, equestrian and dog acts and audience participation.

CHARACTER PRESENTATIONS: GRETL UHL AND FRED ISELIN — 4 p.m., Wheeler/Stallard Museum, 620 W. Bleeker St., Aspen. Portrayals of German national ski team member Uhl and Aspen ski pioneer Iselin.

Presented by the Aspen Historical Society as part of Chautauqua Aspen. $15 includes beer.

THE STAGE AT AJAX — 3 p.m., Ajax Tavern, 685 E. Durant Ave., Aspen.

Live music. 970-920-6334

HUDSON REED ENSEMBLE: “THE GENERATIONS OF TANTALUS” — 5:30 p.m., Old Aspen Power Plant, 590 Mill St., Aspen. A comedy by local playwright Todd Hartley based on Greek myths and tragedies. Free.

970-319-6867 ANOTHER ROADSIDE ATTRACTION — 7 p.m., Woody Creek Community Center, 006 Woody Creek Plaza. Multimedia musical performance.

LIVE MUSIC — 7 p.m., St. Regis Aspen Resort, 315 E. Dean St., Aspen.

ENCORE — 8 p.m., Zeno’s, 501 E. Dean St., Aspen. Live music by Steve Peer, Terry Bannon and Damian Smith.

MOUNTAINSUMMIT: MOUNTAINFILM IN ASPEN — All day, Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen.

866-449-0464

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 MOUNTAINSUMMIT: MOUNTAINFILM IN ASPEN — 8 a.m., Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen.

866-449-0464 CROWLIN FERLIES BRUNCH — Noon, Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Acoustic Celtic band.

970-429-8192 ZOPPE ITALIAN FAMILY CIRCUS — 1 p.m., Base Village, Wood Road, Snowmass Village. One-ring circus that honors Old World Italian tradition.

JOSH ROGAN — 3 p.m., Prospect Terrace at Hotel Jerome, 330 E. Main St., Aspen. Folk music.

CHARACTER PRESENTATIONS: MIGGS DURRANCE AND BILLY FISKE — 4 p.m., Wheeler/Stallard Museum, 620 W. Bleeker St., Aspen. Portrayals of U.S. Ski Team member Durrance as well as Olympic bobsledder and ski-resort builder Fiske. Presented by the Aspen Historical Society as part of Chautauqua Aspen. $15 includes beer.

LIVE POETRY NIGHT — 6:30 p.m., Victoria’s Espresso and Wine Bar, 510 E. Durant Ave., Aspen. Live music by singer-songwriter Breton McNamara.

Open mic for poets. Guest poet Laurie James. Free. 970-379-2136 YOU KNEW ME WHEN — 9 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. Progressive indie rock and folk. 970-429-8192

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 DAMIAN SMITH AND TERRY BANNON — 7 p.m., Heather’s Savory Pies and Tapas, 166 Midland Ave., Basalt. Live music.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 SUMMER SIZZLES AND LIVE MUSIC — 6 p.m., Snowmass Club, Snowmass Village. 970-923-0920 DAMIAN SMITH — 10 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. Live music.

JOE RACZAK Broker

970-925-1510 970-927-4800 jraczak@sopris.net raczakrealestate.com 0234 LIGHT HILL ROAD, SNOWMASS, COLORADO 81654

Prime Commercial Property

Rare Commercial opportunity located right under the gondola at the base of Aspen Mountain. Excellent retail location in the North of Nell building. This 1896 square feet space is currently leased by Aspen Sports.

Offered at $4,400,000

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Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

Chateau Roaring Fork

Listen to the sounds of the Roaring Fork River in this beautiful two-level, three bedroom, three bath condominium. Located in Aspen’s central core, this unit was completely remodeled in 2013.

Offered at $2,200,000 Aspen Times file Photo

C L AS S I F I E D S @ AS P E N T I M E S .CO M

Office/Clerical

Jobs Customer Service Customer Services Agents Seasonal Customer Service Agent Part Time and Full Time Positions available www.skywest.com/care ers

Hospitality

Currently hiring for: H Bellman H Room Attendant (FT and PT) H PT Houseman H PT Overnight Houseman Email resume to: Jennifer.Curtin@ theskyhotel.com

REAL ESTATE COORDINATOR Be part of a great team! Full time real estate coordinator needed in Carbondale office. Strong communication, organization and computer skills; ability to multi-task, attention to detail, hard worker and great attitude is a must.

Real estate and front line customer service a plus. Email resume and salary requirements to 11442016 c/o classifieds@cmnm.org

Professional

Restaurant/ Clubs

Aspen Location Now Accepting Applications for the following positions:

Crew & Managers -Insurance Benefits -Paid Vacation -Bonus Program -Free Meals / Uniforms -Career Advancement Opportunities -Flexible Schedule Please apply online at

www.mccolorado.com or in person

Retail

Architect

Multiple Positions

Busy architectural/interiors firm seeks full-time architect w/ 3-5 yrs experience, Pls email kim@krai.us or call 970-379-8938 References required.

FT/PT positions at Restaurant locations in Aspen Pitkin Airport.

High school education or GED, Restaurant/Retail experience required.

Apply via email: careers@lstrna.com Aspen CO

Feel the power.

80 percent of adults in households earning $100,000 or more read a newspaper in print or online each week.

Paralegal The law office of Jeremy Bernstein is seeking an experienced litigation paralegal. Excellent pay and benefits.

Send resume to Jmb@jmbernsteinlaw.com

Please Recycle Retail Sales Associates

Since 1964, our customers have always been our TOP priority.

If you're a successful RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE who shares our passion for service.

Apply at 413 E. Hyman Ave. or email resume to: resumes@crazyshirts.com

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

AS P E N T I M E S .CO M / P L AC E A D

Technology

Trades/ Construction

Audio Video Tech Audio Video Tech T e c h s N e e d e d .

Experience required.

Email daryl@mackiesystems.c om

Gosh, thanks.

More than 71 percent of adults read a newspaper in print or online each week.

Electrician - All Levels Licensed and Apprentice Electricians Start immediately for full time work at growing company w/ Benefits. Shop now located in Carbondale.

Valid CO DL and References required.

Email Resume to: office@littellelectric.co m or call 970-429-8357

Please Recycle Upholsterer/Tailor

Web Engineer at Funded Startup Web Engineer at Funded Startup ZG Accelerant Full-time Job perks: Slopeside offices at Aspen Highlands Ski Area.

Highly collaborative environment. Platforms: Meteor and Netsuite Skiils: Emphasis will be on Javascript. Flexibility with programming l a n g u a g e s a n d familiarity with PHP is a plus. Interest and appreciation for design.

Ideal Candidate: Frontend and backend experience with a strong foundation in computer science fundamentals.

Can implement merge sort, but doesn't mind playing with CSS if it is important for a project.

Motivated by getting lots of experience programming on diverse projects. Compensation: 75-85k, Health/Dental Insurance, Ski Pass, Discounted Gear References required.

Send Resume to Nelson Riley nelson@zgcollective.co m www.zgcollective.com 133 Prospector Rd. Aspen CO (970) 315-5585

Balentine Collection is looking for an

experienced upholsterer or tailor to join our team at our Carbondale showroom and warehouse.

Applicants should be able to lift 50lbs.

Roommates Wanted

Rentals Carbondale

Aspen Master BD/BA in h o m e o n b u s route/walkable. No Pets/smoking. $1200/1 or $1600/2 month LT includes all.

970-618-8255

1 BD Nice Unit Downtown Carbondale, Close to everything. $1,250/month+Utilities, First, Last, Security, No Pets. off-street parking, storage. Avail. Sept. 1st.

945-4508

Rentals Aspen 1 BD 1 BA 500-525 Sq Ft Condo Riverfrontfurnished longterm No Pets. No smoking. $2100-2200 First, last & security. 1 year lease.

Kathy 970-319-2661 kmcofl9@gmail.com Woody Creek 12975 Hwy 82 Woody Creek CO 3 BD 3 BA Furnished 2700 Sq Ft Single Family, Red Butte Area. No Pets.

No smoking. $7000.00 Deposit required. Longterm lease. 970-379-8948 Photos available.

call 970.925.4440 to schedule an interview.

4BD/3.5BA Modern 3 story Townhome in WEST END. $7,600/mo LT Lease. Offered Unfurn/part furn. NS. NP. AREC 970-618-9229

Rentals Basalt Area

Rentals Rentals Housing Wanted Professional SF needs to rent sm/furnished studio,apt,condo,nanny suite - have office in Aspen come from Denver during the week brenda@brendapringle.c om or call 303-817-2685

Villas at Snowmass Club. Beautiful, Furn 3 BD 2 BA Condo. Attached, Heated Garage. No Pets. $4500/mo. 602-449-9000 snowmassclubvilla@gmail .com 4BD 2BA gorgeous luxury townhome. Top of the line custom finishes. $3250/mo, + utils. Avail.

9/1-5/31 970-379-1907 Missouri Heights, luxury furnished custom home.

6BD, 6BA, 6000sq., $7000 mo. Call 954-670-7751

Rentals Silt Silt Warehouse $800/mo 1200sf 12x14 Overhead door 1/2 bath $800 Call or Text 379-4465

Please email résumé to balred@balentine collection.com or

Rentals Snowmass

Rentals Commercial/Retail Shop Space With Paint Booth

3,000 sf., Ventilation system, overhead doors, BA, office. Roland 970-927-4038 ext 4

Rentals Snowmass 2 bd 2 bath, furnished corner condo W/D, parking, pool. $2500+, cable/wifi inc.

1 year, Sept. 1 available. N/S, N/P. Joanne ASSir 970-319-6827

2bd/2bth Triangle Park Loft in Willits 3rd floor, west facing, wood floors/fp, Stainless/granite/ major utilizes inc.

NS/NP. $2350 Joanne ASSIR 319-6827 Missouri Heights $3000/mth. Furn 4+BD 3 BA w/2 car gar.

Sopris views, close to 82. 970 618 5447 brian@basaltrealty.com

4BD 2BA Garage, Sopris Village, walk to bus/shops. No smoke. $3000/mo.+util 1 yr.

305-877-8041

PRICE REDUCED

5 BD 4.5 BA 3,500 Sq Ft Vacation Rental No Pets.

N o s m o k i n g . $18,500/mo. Long-term lease. Forest Ln Snowmass Village CO. Reach Karin at 847-922-7300 or kocampia@comcast.net -- For futher details go to: http://www.vrbo.com/4 83786#reviews

Business Opportunities For Sale - Turn-Key catering operation. In business for 25 years.

Call for details 970-618-2200

The Bineau Team Jim & Anita Bineau

970.920.7369 thebineauteam@masonmorse.com >ëi w i«À «iÀÌ iðV

ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES

SNOWMASS VILLAGE Private retreat offers

ÃÌÕ } Û iÜÃ] > {]ÎnÇ Ãµ° vÌ° i] ÌÜ ÃÌ ÀÞ Ü ` ÜÃ] } Vi }Ã] «i y À « > i>À Þ È >VÀið /Ü V>À }>À>}i and is minutes from the Snowmass Ski area, Snowmass Club and Rec center.

Located in the Aspen School district and close to downtown Aspen. $2,225,000 MLS#: 140617

10 MINUTES TO ASPEN OR SNOWMASS GONDOLA

• Featuring superb views of all four ski areas and Independence pass • Flat building site for low cost building U V>Ìi` >Ì Ì i i ` v Ì i VÕ `i Ã>V for privacy • Located in the Aspen School District • A Gem of Gems $1,250,000 MLS#: 137207

CONDO PRICING & WALK TO TOWN! ASPEN Winning combination of open

ë>Vi > ` «À Û>VÞ° i>ÕÌ vÕ Þ w à i` home with views of Aspen Mountain.

Three ensuite bedrooms, four baths, > «i y À « > ° iÃÌ i` > µÕ iÌ neighborhood with beautiful gardens.

Walk to town to enjoy all that Aspen has to offer. $3,995,000 MLS#: 139837

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

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RE PRIC DU E CE D

LIS NEW TIN G!

LIS NEW TIN G!

Tim Cottrell 415 East Hyman Avenue, Aspen, CO 81611 Direct 970. 925.6060 | Cell 970.379.0999 tim.cottrell@sir.com

www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

ENJOY THE SERENITY OF LITTLE ELK CREEK

SCENIC OLD SNOWMASS

CHARMING, ECLECTIC HOME

84 Haystack Lane, Snowmass, CO This completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted ceilings, hickory floors, alder doors and cabinetry and surround-sound. The master suite includes an office, fireplace, steam shower, 2 walk-in closets and a walk-out deck. The chef’s kitchen boasts Viking appliances, double ovens, dual dishwashers and granite counters. Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views.

2605 Capitol Creek Rd, Snowmass, CO Gentleman’s ranch on 15 acres. 4 bedroom with finished basement. Game room with pool table, outdoor spa off the master deck and a covered porch for shady afternoon and evening dining. A large tractor storage shed with shop. Bring your horses!

1469 Snowmass Creek Road, Snowmass, CO This 3 bedroom home features 2 living areas, office space, and an abundant kitchen and dining area. It is a cozy winter hangout with woodstoves in both sitting rooms and it is naturally cool and airy during the summer. Nestled among an acre of grass and trees, this property is quiet and private. There is a large pond that provides irrigation and a refreshing swim on a hot summer day.

$1,260,000 | MLS#138616

$1,800,000 | MLS#140379

$780,000 $699,000 | MLS #138603

Basalt - $1,190,000

Aspen - $995,000

Aspen - $1,099,000

Aspen - $110,000

3BR/2BA 1280 SF SINGLE FAMILY HOME in Smuggler Park in Aspen built in 2012.

2 car garage, HUGE storage, walk to town, free bus route, Aspen schools, fenced yard, high ceilings, views from both decks, dues - $175/mo

3 Fixed weeks in August every year!

2 Br in White River Lodge. 28 days of use at the Ritz Carlton Club, Lodge.

Week 32,33 & 34 & 1 float.

Exchange for time in Vail, San Francisco, Tahoe or St Thomas.

JORDAN NEMIROW

(970) 309-7649 gareth@gwillproperties.com http://www.gwillproperties.com/fls/

Lift One #209 Beautifully remodeled 1-bedroom condo staring up at Aspen Mtn. Fully furnished and equipped, move in ready. A condo for all seasons with a pool and Jacuzzi. Excellent on site management.

4BD, 5BA family home with 2 car garage and a private pond. Beautiful mountain views & centrally located in the Willits area. A great family home for entertaining, relaxing, & enjoying all that the Roaring Fork Valley has to offer.

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

Melissa Temple 970.948.8261

Melissa@aspensnowmassproperties.com

AspenSnowmassProperties.com

970-710-1725 Info@InvestInColorado.com InvestInColorado.com

970-948-7297 jordan@weaverandbriscoe.com www.weaverandbriscoe.com

Gareth Williams

Weaver and Briscoe

Aspen - $11,995,000

Mclain Flats New Luxury Home.

Incredible, over 8,000sqft of living, 5BD, 2 car over-sized garage, best views in Aspen, main floor master suite, great floor plan, still time to pick some of the finishes, completed in Oct, sold furnished.

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

970-710-1725 Info@InvestInColorado.com InvestInColorado.com

Aspen - $1,695,000

Aspen - $20,000

Aspen - $4,295,000

Best value Aspen Valley School District Close to town, Snowmass, airport, Basalt. Open layout, light, convenient location, well built. 3 spacious BD, 3 BA, 1 car garage & property is over 2 acres.

Works great as a rental or to live in.

Time Share, 3 consecutive weeks every mid August-Labor Day weekend.

Great central location on Wagner Park, with Ajax view. 1 bed, 2 bath, Murphy bed area, kitchenette, private deck with hot tub, sauna

Ryan & Matt Podskoch

Rob Rosenfeld

970-710-1725 Info@InvestInColorado.com InvestInColorado.com

Aspen - $45,000

Aspen - $550,000

Aspen - $60,000

Affordable, updated, bright 1 bed/1 bath condo with an open floor plan, gas fp, walk in closet & mountain views. Low HOA fees include unit heat, building has laundry and storage. Assigned parking, an easy walk to Aspen's core or one block to shuttle bus. A great property to live in or rental property for the investor. MLS#138752

Exchange for time in Vail, San Francisco, Tahoe or St Thomas.

Full Details at: http://www. gwillproperties.com/fls/

(970) 309-7649 gareth@gwillproperties.com http://www.gwillproperties.com

Angi Wang Lester 970.274.6117 angi@aspenreal.com www.aspenreal.com

314-791-2269

Ritz Carlton Club Winter Interest 5. 2 BD in White River Lodge. 28 days of use.

2 winter weeks, 1 summer week & 1 float.

Gareth Williams

Aspen Core Penthouse Enjoy Views of Aspen Mountain from this southern exposure unit. Just steps to shops, restaurants and gondola. 2bd/2.5ba, den, large terrace, 18-foot ceilings, updated kitchen w SS appliances, garage parking, ski storage and elevator access. An exceptional space winter or summer

Sally Shiekman-Miller 970.948.7530 sally@sallyshiekman.com www.AspenSnowmassSIR.com

1/12th Share at The Ritz Carlton Club, 8215 in Elkhorn! 28 Days of use every year. 2015 Aug 8th -15th & 1 Float Week 2016 Feb 27th - March 5th, Aug 6th - 20th & 1 Float Week.

Gareth Williams

(970) 309-7649 gareth@gwillproperties.com www.gwillproperties.com

Real Estate Photo Ads ~ Aspen Times Weekly

970-925-9937 classifieds@aspentimes.com 40

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Aug u st 27, 2015

Aspen - $595,000

Enjoy the soothing sounds of Hunter Creek while dining al fresco on the balcony or drifting off to sleep. This second floor, 1Br/1Ba features an updated kitchen and bathroom. Wood burning stove for cozy winter evenings. Easy living within walking distance to downtown.

Amenities include pool, hot tubs and tennis courts

In-town stunning remodel in Aspen's best complex, Winfield Arms! Come see the latest in Mountain Design. With views of Aspen Mtn and only 3 blocks to gondola, garage parking included, this alternative to a hotel can't be beat. Dogs invited.

Beautifully renovated 3BD/2BA home.

Detached office & bonus room, gardens, master deck & hot tub, outdoor entertaining space. Aspen School District, No HOA fees, AV swimming pool.

Hunter Creek Properties

Victoria Thomas

970.925.1060 hc@huntercreek.net

970-925-6060 tory.thomas@sothebysrealty.com Tory@torythomas.net

Jeffrey & Gergana Kelley 970-510-0386 info@6aspenvillage.com 6aspenvillage.com

Hiking trails out the back door...

Find YOUR dream home here.

Aspen Village - $329,900

Aspen Hunter Creek - $540,000

Basalt - $1,197,000

Basalt - $199,000

Basalt - $364,000

Basalt - $75,000

Don't miss your chance to own the best home in the exciting Willits neighborhood. Surround yourself with stunning custom finishes & incredible attention to detail. 4 BD/ 3.5 BA and a spacious yard make this an ideal family home.

Build your dream home at Willits 6,000+ sq. ft. lot located in one of the valley's highly desired communities. Located adjacent to Willits town center.

Only a short walk to Whole Foods, Starbucks and terrific restaurants.

2 Bedroom / 2 Bath - MidValley Condo Top-floor condo built in 2005. Best location with south/east exposure. Quality finishes throughout. Upgraded appliances. Large closet spaces, A/C unit & radiant heat. Great location in Willits area.

Ruedi/Frying Pan River Build Your Dream Home Here! Amazing flat lot, trees and views of the Reservoir.

GoldMedal Frying Pan River only one mile away. Hike, bike, fish, ski, boat, camp within minutes of your front door.

Brian Sherry

970-274-3284 briansherry@me.com

Tom Carr

Holly Goldstein

Tom Carr

970.948.4824 hollygaspen@icloud.com www.aspenreinfo.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Delta - $489,000

Glenwood Springs - $1,150,000

Solar home on its own mesa.

Incredible views in this open concept 2,500 sq. ft. home, including loft and basement. 40 acres and over 9000 sq. ft. of outbuildings, runway and a second home, close to town.

Creek-side home on fenced-in four acres in Canyon Creek, west of Glenwood Springs. 3 bedroom, 4 bathroom house with large kitchen and master bedroom.

One fifth mile of creek side water, Two apartments, workshop and greenhouse.

Pinnacle Properties

Missouri Heights

Huge master suite....

Excellent opportunity.

1 million+ value for only $645,000. Sensational views and excellent water rights! 9.47 acres, fenced, plus corral area, water fall, pond and 4 stall barn. Large septic installed and utilities to building envelope. Can build up to 10,000 sq ft home. Call today!

MLS # 140169

Charley Podolak

970.948.0100 CallCharley.com Charley.Podolak@sothebysrealty.com

Linda Charlick

970.209.3668 Linda@LindaCharlick.com www.LindaCharlick.com

Missouri Heights - $1,350,000

970.948.0100 CallCharley.com Charley.Podolak@sothebysrealty.com

Old Snowmass - $789,000

Missouri Heights $810,000

2247 Upper Cattle Creek Road Breathtaking mountain views, soaring ceilings with wood trusses, hardwood floors, the finest of finishes, and all the state-of-the-art bells and whistles. Main level master bedroom with gas fireplace and big views provides one level living. Large media/recreation room and 3 car garage for all your toys! Perfect family home or corporate retreat. Minutes frm Willits.

MLS #135763.

Charley Podolak

Call for Appointment Buyers agents welcome 970-376-3328

161 Milburn Court Spacious 4 bedroom 4 bath set on 1.5+ acres with expansive views from Snowmass Ski area to Sunlight with Mt. Sopris front and center.

Large Master Suite on the main level provides one level living.

Enjoy a large rec room with wet bar and fabulous views. 5 minutes from all of the amenities Willits has to offer. HOA amenities include swimming pool, hot tub, tennis courts and basketball court. Perfect family home. New carpet. MLS # 139605

Charley Podolak

970.948.0100 callcharley.com Charley.Podolak@sothebysrealty.com

Find YOUR dream home here.

1+ acre lot- Wonderful 3+ bedroom ranch-style home situated on private lot.

Plenty of sun with east / south exposures. Flat lawn with mature Aspen trees. Mountain views overlooking the Snowmass / Capitol Creek valley floor.

Tom Carr

970.379.9935 www.aspenreinfo.com

Real Estate Photo Ads ~ Aspen Times Weekly

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41

Redstone - $569,000

Snowmass Village - $4,500,000 Open House Wednesdays 2-4PM. 610 Burnt Mountain Drive.

92 Crystal Park Drive 4BD, 2.5BA SFH perfect for 2nd home owner or local family looking for quality construction w/views of the Crystal River, Mt.Sopris, & Chair Mtn. This home can be purchased furn. or not . 2 car gar.

Double size your real estate listing!

Two Creek ski-in ski-out. Best located Owl Creek Townhome.

Single family and not attached.

Excellent ski-in ski-out access...right out the door. Lots of windows, very light and bright. Great up mountain views.

Photos and details at www.aspenrealestate.ws/10

Upgrade your listing in the real estate photo ad section!

Terry Griggs & Louellen Griggs 970-379-1610 or 970-379-1364 TerrySGriggs@gmail.com LouellenGriggs@gmail.com

Jeff Kelley

Run a double sized photo ad!

Larger Photo + agent photo + extra text.

970-274-0361 jeff@riverstonereal.com www.riverstonereal.com

Riverstone Real Estate

Auto Photo Ads Work!

Trans portation Ford Roush Mustang 2009

4 Sale

Thousands of others have proven this by selling their vehicle in this section.

925-9937 • www.aspentimes.com/placead GMC SAFARI VAN 1994

Chevy Corvette LT4 - 1996

“SOLD”

Dodge Challenger 2010

SRT8 2 door. Good condition. 13700 Manual transmission. V8 6.1 HEMI 20 in. Wheels F1 Tires Air Aid Intake Exhaust Cut Out Tint Black $34,000 323-972-4263

Honda CRV 2003 Honda CR-V 2006

Honda Pilot 2009

5 Door, 148K Miles, Good condition, Manual, 4X4, VTEC Engine, High-End EX trim level: Alloy wheels, Sunroof, Privacy glass, XM Satelite Radio. Blue.

EX-L, Sunroof, Leather, 4x4, 111,000 miles.

One owner, runs great.

$5400 508-241-2423

$14,500 970-390-1187

Porsche 356 speedster Clone 1956

Shelby American Cobra 1965

Porsche 356 speedster Clone 1956 $21,000 Good condition. low mileage, Black with red interior John/Charlie jensoho@comcast.net $21,000 970-928-3700

Shelby Cobra 1965 Pristine. Under 1,500 mi. 5-Speed Tremec trans. Under the hood 427 FE Shelby Signature engine, dyno-tuned 550 plus HP at the flywheel. $98,000 OBO Dave 303-887-9300

Aprilia Tuono R 2003

BMW K1200S 2008

1 of 50 made for US market.

5200 miles, Ohlins, OZ wheels, includes race kit.

BMW K1200S 2008 $8000 31K Silver Bobby 970 925-4749 $8000 970 925-4749

GMC SAFARI VAN 94,149k miles,good condition, auto transmission,all wheel drive,all weather tires, upgraded stereo,well maintained. $5000. obo 970 274-3773 $5000. obo 970 274-3773

4 door. Good condition. 187,000 Auto transmission. 4 cyl AWD. CD player.

Sunroof. Power windows. Blue,

Lexus IS-300 2002

Lexus RX 400h 2006

168K 6CL, 5SP New tires, Brakes Runs Great, Hard, Soft, Bikini ,Tops, Tow Hitch. Needs Body Work.

Sports package. 4 door. Exc. cond.

18100 miles. Auto transmission. ABS. Heated seats. Power seats. Power windows. Sunroof. Dark Gray

PRICE REDUCED $2,500 970-920-9534

$9000 970-922-7048

2006 Lexus RX 400h (Hybrid), AWD, Auto, Navigation, Leather, 84k miles, Very good condition. $17,500.

Please call $17,500 970-922-1155.

Subaru Impreza 1994

Subaru Outback Wagon 2008

Volkswagon Passat Wagon 2004

Subaru Impreza 1994 $2600 only 68K miles. New paint and sound system, blue tooth calling touch screen. Just serviced. one small ding $2600 970-948-0480

Subaru Outback Wagon 2008 L.L..

Bean Edition Gently used condition.

68k Auto transmission. Leather seats.

AWD. Gray Amy Basaltgirl@gmail.com $14,700 970 618-7221

Volkswagon Passat Wagon AWD 128000

$6500 970-379-6228

970-404-0759

BMW R90s 1975

Harley-Davidson Firefighter 2005

Harley Davidson Road King 2007

Yamaha Virago 535 - 2000

Ford Tractor 801 Series

Screaming Eagle 9150 miles includes over 4000.00 of new HD parts not on the bike, contact for all the details.

Mike

Excel cond., 12.500 mls, 2 helmets, travel pack, cover incl.

Live PTO, newly rebuilt and new paint with many extras. See to appreciate.

Grand Junction.

ONE OF A KIND 429 5 Speed, 435 Horsepower Supercharged Roush Engine. Show room condition. Less than 1,000 miles.

Driven by 1 owner. Great Investment! $55,000 Duane (610) 636-7407

Jeep CJ-7 1984

SOLD 42

Harley-Davidson FLSCTI Firefighter Limited Edition 2005 19,000 miles Big bore ki, 96 ci.

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Aug u st 27, 2015

$13,950 970-618-7747

$5,499 soprismtn@hotmail.com

$22,000 970-927-4542

$6860

$2,400 Call 970-618-4595

REDUCED $6,100 970-250-2582

Autos Audi Allroad 2003, 176K, always garaged and well maintained. Needs minor repair. Only $2,000. Call 970-925-3733 for appointment.

Try a border for just five bucks!

BUSES FOR SALE:

Snowmass Village Transportation has 1 Girardin/ Bluebird mini bus f o r s a l e . C a l l 970-923-2543 or email cfoster@tosv.com for more info or to place a bid.

Furniture/Home Furnishings

Lawn & Garden

Wool Chenille custom made 7' Couch $1800 Carbondale Excellent condition. Also for sale: Queen Bed; 8' IKEA wardrobe; beautiful dining room chairs; Kirby vacumn Call for details 970 948 9555

Garage Sale = FREE LARGE PIZZA!

Appliances

~ With your garage sale ad you’ll also receive signs & stickers! ~ Make sure all your preparation and hard work doesn’t go to waste- get PEOPLE to your sale and a free large pizza too!

Bronze Mountain Lion Life-size Sculptures $4000. Glenwood Springs Su or Mark 360-316-9302 markandsu@runbox.co m

Massage Therapy

Furniture/Home Furnishings Jewelry RON"THE GOLD GUY "

I Buy Gold

REPUTABLE GOLDSMITH paying CASH for gold, silver, platinum jewelry, gold or silver coins, nuggets, sterling silver sets.

Many loyal customers thank me for BEST RETURNS, BEST SERVICE and convenient appointments. I Recycle, Remake, and Repair. For today's spot see: ronthegoldguy.com.

Call Ron (970) 390-8229

Transform your Life

This Clarity

is a Gift Deborah 970-948-5663

Koblenz Portable Washer. 13 Ga. / 25 Lbs., Like new $80.00 Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

Pets - Dogs

Miscellaneous Merchandise

Aerostitch Black Wax Cotton Courier Bag / with add-on Organizer pocket & Stabilizer strap, Water-Proof lining, Great for Motorcycle or Bicycle, Like New $80.00. Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

First Alert Combination Safe, .94 c.f., Brand New In Box, $80.00. Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

Washer/Dryer. Bosch Axis 899.00 Aspen Like new condition. Wido Schaefer 970-920-3991 wido.s@travelstore.com

Patio Umbrella. $800 obo Basalt Excellent condition. Portofino 10ft Resort Full Motion Articulating Umbrella featuring a huge 10 ft X 10 ft square canopy area providing over 100 sq ft o f s h a d e . C a r i 970-456-3227 carimosley@yahoo.com

Cleaning Service

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests.

Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Herman Miller Office Chair, size Large, excellent condition with new leather arm rests, Carbondale. $450.00 Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

Hoarders be gone.

Advertise your cleaning business in the Service Directory.

Always in print and online. Classifieds@ cmnm.org.

Aussie Puppies Awesome personality!

Great Companions!

Champion Bloodlines.

References.

Written Guarantee.

Ready to go!

970-261-1073

Roland Sands Design R o n i n L e a t h e r Motorcycle Jacket.

Classic style, Excellent condition, Size Large, $450.00 Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

No rain, or snow, on this parade.

Advertise your roofing company in the Service Directory.

Classifieds@ cmnm.org.

Bicycles

SALE Rental Bicycles

Worm Farm, Compost bin & Paper shredder package deal. Recycle food scraps while making the very finest compost. Easy Setup, great condition. $80.00 Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

German Shepherd Puppies! AKC Working lines, easy to train, raised in home,Ready 9/15 $1500, delivery available 970-361-7101 Grand Jct

• Kids from $99 • 21speed Townies from $149 • Mountain bikes from $299 • Road bikes bikes from $399 Aspen Bikes, 430S Spring St, 970-925-9169 info@aspenbikerentals.com

Financial

TOP DOLLAR PAID for Real Estate Notes / Contracts. Would you like all cash now for the balance due you?

W e b u y Notes/Contracts Nationwide.

American Note Exchange, LLC Steven: 928-925-7667, 800-910-8206

Home Improvement /Remodel

Grass Boats-Fishing BOAT $400.00 Sears Aluminum flat bottom 12' x 44" Aspen Used condition. Dan Forde 970-618-1670 or 970-925-9330

Horse Hay $5 bale E.Z. access. You load. No Checks. 970-984-0392 New Castle

More than 165 million people read a newspaper in print or online in a typical week.

SENSUAL MASSAGE Contact Sophie Aspen-Snowmass In-Calls / Out-Calls 760-397-3242

Storage

Shed City TAKE $200 OFF ANY SHED IN AUGUST 8 X 12 or Larger

SHEDS – Custom built HORSE SHELTERS CHICKEN COOPS GREENHOUSES

PREMIUM CABINETS COLORADO “The kitchen you want at the price your want” 30-50% less than Lowes and Home Depot.

Call 970-274-9276 All wood cabinets. Soft close drawers and doors, & dove-tailed drawers. www.premiumcabinets. com

VISIT US US VISIT TODAY TODAY

ShedCityUSA.com 800-987-4337 970-963-0679 See our sheds in Glenwood Springs

Landscaping, Mowing & Tilling

Service

Firearms/Supplies

Directory Carpentry

Eastern Wood We are now taking orders for: Black Walnut, Cherry, Cedar, Sweet Gum, Oak, Pine, & Magnolia. Chuck @ 706-338-3331

aspenorientalmassage.com

Quick Free Delivery

Musical

1972 Martin D-18 Natural Guitar with case. $1800.00 Aspen. Like new condition. John Morris 970-948-7413 johnmorrisaspen@comc ast.net

Lily is here to give you a fantastic massage Oriental Massage: Clean, cozy, & comfortable. If you would like a massage by a professional Asian Masseuse come & experience a perfect body massage!! 818-913-6588

•Purchase

Timber/Sawmills

Kennedy 3-Piece Roller Tool Chest ($1,400.00 new) Includes 7-Drawer roller cabinet, 2-Drawer add-on base chest, and 8-Drawer machinist chest. $495.00, Carbondale, Call weekends or after 5:30 M-F, (970)-989-8116

Computers Website supportWordPress Services, Installs, Setup, Tweaks, Fix, Help. Email info@cruxmedia.co or call 970-319-6568

970-925-9937 www.aspentimes.com /placead * Include correct physical address and your sale will be mapped online

Dresser and console w/bookcase. Also a queen-size headboard and two nightstands. $650 Aspen Philip philipkalfas@hotmail.co m

Merchandise Wanted

Clutter Clearing

Garage/Yard Sales

Merch andise

Miscellaneous Merchandise

Remington mo. 1100s Matched Pair Skeet .28 & 410. 1969 100% New Unfired.. Factory Letter & Hard Case.

Magnificent. FFL req. $3,200. 970-379-3474 outfitter738@rof.net

SCI Framing is seeking qualified framers with at least 2 yrs experience.

FT. 970 618 4815 Styers@sopris.net Carbondale

WILDFIRE MITIGATION Protect your home and property from wildfire Zone 1 Wildfire LLC 970-618-1256 website www.zone1wildfire.com

Massage Therapy HEALING MASSAGE ACUPUNCTURIST 25 Years Experience ASPEN/SNOWMASS 970-456-3442

Personals Hit and Run. Did you see my car get hit on Aspen St next to the Bakery on Sunday, August 16th? Or do you know who did this? Please call me at 970-309-7064! Ann

FROM ONE TO ONE MILLION COUPONS | BOOKLETS | NEWSLETTERS | NEWSPAPERS | MAGAZINES | ELECTION MATERIALS | + MUCH MORE!

WE ARE EXCELLENCE IN PRINTING For a personalized printing quote or questions, please call BILL WALKER | 970-777-3104 | PRINTSALES@CMNM.ORG | WWW.CMNMPRINTING.COM

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

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14°50'49" E 186.03 feet along the Easterly line of said Book 119 at Page 126 to a No. 5 rebar in place; thence S 61°50'02" E 24.43 feet to the Northwest corner of that parcel of land conveyed

by Book 191 at Page 186; thence S 19°49' E 138.63 feet along the Westerly line of said Book 191 at Page 186; thence S 04°08' W 67.55 feet along the Westerly line of said Book 119 at Page 186 to the Southwest corner of Lot 1, Block 20, East Aspen Additional Townsite; thence S 17°09'11" W 120.50 feet along the Westerly line of said Book 119 at Page 186 to the point of beginning.

PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertaining to the following legally described property: 223 E. Hallam Street, Lot 2, 223 E. Hallam Street Lot Split, City and Townsite of Aspen, Colorado, Parcel ID #2737-073-16-008. Approval has been granted to demolish non-historic construction on the site, move the Victorian to the front of the property and expand it. Historic Preservation Commission approval was granted on August 12, 2015 through HPC Resolution # 24, Series of 2015. For further information contact Amy Simon, at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept. 130 S. Galena St, Aspen, Colorado (970) 429-2758, or amy.simon@cityofaspen.com. s/ City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on August 27, 2015 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: 540 E. Main St. Public Hearing:September 15, 2015 Meeting Location:City Hall, Sister Cities Room 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location:540 E. Main St. Legal Description:Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line for East Main Street being the Southwest corner of that parcel of land conveyed in Book 191 at Page 186 and whence the Southwest corner of Block 20 East Aspen Additional Townsite bears S 75°09'11" E 5.19 feet; thence N 75°09'11" W 69.81 feet along the Northerly right of way line for East Main Street to the Southeast corner of Block 19, East Aspen Additional Townsite; thence N 75°09'11" W 22.59 feet along the Southerly line of Lot 1 0, Block 19, East Aspen Additional Townsite to the Southeast corner of that parcel of land conveyed by Book 197 at Page 166; thence N 14°50'49" E 100.00 feet along the Easterly line of said Book 197 at Page 166 to the Northerly line of Lot 10, Block 19, East Aspen Additional Townsite; thence N 75°09'11" W 7 .5 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot 1 0, Block 19, East Aspen Additional Townsite; thence N 75°09'11" W 10.09 feet along the South line of said Lot 9 to the Southeast corner of that parcel of land conveyed in Book 119 at Page 126; thence N 14°50'49" E 186.03 feet along the Easterly line of said Book 119 at Page 126 to a No. 5 rebar in place; thence S 61°50'02" E 24.43 feet to the Northwest corner of that parcel of land conveyed

by Book 191 at Page 186; thence S 19°49' E 138.63 feet along the Westerly line of said Book 191 at Page 186; thence S 04°08' W 67.55 feet along the Westerly line of said Book 119 at Page 186 to the Southwest corner of Lot 1, Block 20, East Aspen Additional Townsite; thence S 17°09'11" W 120.50 feet along the Westerly line of said Book 119 at Page 186 to the point of beginning.

Description:The applicant seeks to rezone the property from Commercial Core (CC), Commercial (C-1) and Service Commercial Industrial (SCI) to Public (PUB). The property currently houses the City’s Parking Department. A small cabin and two small outbuildings are located on the northern portion of the lot and the property is a designated historic landmark.

Land Use Reviews Req:Rezoning Decision Making Body:City Council Applicant: City of Aspen, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen CO 81611 More Information:For further information related to the project, contact Hillary Seminick at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2741, Hillary.seminick@cityofaspen.com.

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on August 27, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF THE FOLLOWING MATTERS OF INTEREST REGARDING THE PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: •Unless otherwise notified all regular and special meetings will be held in the Board of County Commissioners, Plaza One Conference Room, 530 E Main St, Aspen •All regular meeting items begin at 12:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the conduct of business allows. Check agenda at http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx or call 920-5200 for meeting times for special meetings.

•Copies of the full text of any resolution(s) and ordinance(s) referred to are available during regular business hours (8:30 – 4:30) in the Clerk and Recorder’s office, 530 East Main Street, Suite 101, Aspen, Colorado 81611 or at http://pitkincounty.com/Calendar.aspx NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTIONS BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THE FOLLOWING DULY NOTICED PUBLIC HEARINGS:

Sixth Principal Meridian. Statutory vested rights for the approval contained herein are granted pursuant to the Pitkin County Land Use Code and Colorado Statutes, subject to the exceptions set forth in the Pitkin County Land Use Code § 4-140 and C.R.S. § 24-68-105. The statutory vested rights granted herein shall expire on July 22, 2018.

M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 970. 3 8 4 - 9 1 3 5 DIRECTOR:

L E G A L S @ AS P E N T I M E S .CO M

RE:Ann Runyan Worley Trust Activity Envelope Review and Subdivision Exemption for Lot Line Adjustments (Case P061-15)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by the Ann Runyan Worley Trust (PO Box 507, Carbondale, CO 81623) requesting approval to re-establish an Activity Envelope for a single family residence. In addition, the Applicant is requesting approval of lot line adjustments to transfer land to three adjoining lots. The Worley Trust property is located at 493 Redstone Boulevard, and is legally described as a tract of land situated in the SE ¼ of Section 17, Township 10 South, Range 88 West of the 6th P.M. The three adjoining lots are located at 457 Redstone Boulevard, 479 Redstone Boulevard, and 467 Redstone Boulevard and are legally described and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block 5, Kistler Subdivision The State Parcel Identification Numbers for the properties are 2729-174-00-001, 2729-174-03-007, 2729-174-03-009, & 2729-174-05-008. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by September 28, 2015. For further information, contact Suzanne Wolff at (970) 920-5093.

RE:Brandt Activity Envelope and Site Plan with Scenic Review (Case P060-15) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been submitted by William R. & Jo B. Brandt Jr. (5105 Camelhead Road, Phoenix, AZ 85018) requesting approval to obtain Activity Envelope, Site Plan Review approval for construction of a new single family residence, with Scenic Review.

The property is located at 119 Little Texas Lane and is legally described as Lot 20 Little Texas Subdivision. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2643-164-01-015. The application is available for public inspection in the Pitkin County Community Development Department, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611. Comments or objections are due by September 28, 2015. For further information, contact Mike Kraemer at (970) 920-5482.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR:

NOTICE OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the general public that on August 12, 2015, the Pitkin County Community Development Director granted approval for the Wheeler Activity Envelope and Site Plan Review (Case P079-14; Deter. #054-2015). The property is located at 210 Watson Divide Road and is legally described as a parcel of land situated in Sections 1and 12, Township 9 South, Range 86 West of the 6th P.M. and Sections 6 and 7, Township 9 South, Range 85 West of the 6th P.M., AKA Parcel B, Watson Divide Ranch. The State Parcel Identification Number for the property is 2643-063-00-001This site-specific development plan grants a vested property right pursuant to Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes.

S/Cindy Houben Community Development Director

RE:Ann Runyan Worley Trust Activity Envelope Review and Subdivision Exemption for Lot Line Adjustments (Case P061-15)

Jeanette Jones, Deputy County Clerk Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on August 27, 2015. (11468295)

The following Resolution on July 22, 2015: Resolution No. 056-2015 - Approving the Aspen Beaver Pond LLC Extension of Vested Real Property Rights for a Tract of Land situated in Section 20, Township 10 South, Range 84 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian. Statutory vested rights for the approval contained herein are granted pursuant to the Pitkin County Land Use Code and Colorado Statutes, subject to the exceptions set forth in the Pitkin County Land Use Code § 4-140 and C.R.S. § 24-68-105. The statutory vested rights granted herein shall expire on July 22, 2018.

Description:The applicant seeks to rezone the property from Commercial Core (CC), Commer- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application cial (C-1) and Service Commercial Industrial (SCI) has been submitted by the AnnOVERTIME, Runyan Worley PITKIN COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE 2015 JUNE GROSS SALARIES PAID (SALARIES, BONUSES ETC.) to Public (PUB). The property currently houses the Trust (PO Box 507, Carbondale, CO 81623) reCity’s Parking Department.

A salaries small cabin and twoby state questing approval to re-establish annot Activity The publication of the County is required statute.

The requirement does applyEnveto any other local or state government. The cost of this nosmall are located theaverage northern por- lope a single addition, theas fringe benefits is 31%. tice is outbuildings $_112.54_. The County on wide percentage of for salary that isfamily paid inresidence. addition toIn regular wages tion of the lot and the property is a designated his- Applicant is requesting approval of lot line adjusttoric landmark. COORDINATOR 5579.41, FACILITIES ments to transfer land to three adjoining lots.

The OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 5197.32, FACILITIES MANAGER 5912.62, SECURITY & LANDSIDE SPECIALIST Land UseFACILITIES Reviews Req:Rezoning WorleyTECHNICIAN Trust property is located at 493 Redstone 4183.32, TECHNICIAN I 3169.44, FACILITIES I 3609.76, SECURITY & LANDSIDE MANAGER 5013.99, ASST AVIATION DIRECDecision Council DIRECTOR-OPSBoulevard, and is legally describedSPECIALIST as a tract of3960.21, ACCOUNTING & CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR-ADMMaking 7682.9,Body:City ASST AVIATION 7150.18, SECURITY & LANDSIDE Applicant: CityFACILITIES of Aspen, 130 S. Galena IISt., As- land situated in the SE ¼ of Section 17, Township TOR 4590.55, TECHNICIAN 3502.23, TRAINING/SAFETY/STANDARD COORD 4419.93, FACILITIES TECHNICIAN II 3559.78, FACILITIES pen CO 81611II 3619.66, BADGING ADMINISTRATOR 103480.64, South, OPERATIONS Range 88 West of the 6th P.M. SPECIAL The TECHNICIAN OFFICER 3601.36, PROJECTS COORDINATOR 4788.97, SECURIMore Information:For further information related three adjoining lots areOPERATIONS located at 457OFFICER Redstone5075.18, AIR-EQUIPMT-SNOW RMVL &MAINT 160, TY & LANDSIDE SPECIALIST 4488.28, OPERATIONS OFFICER 3805.74, to the project, contact RMVL Hillary &MAINT Seminick605, at the City Boulevard, 479SPECIALIST Redstone Boulevard, and 467 OFFICER 4558.23, OPERATIONS OFFICER 2560, AIR-EQUIPMT-SNOW SECURITY & LANDSIDE 5082.06, OPERATIONS of Aspen Community Department, Redstone Boulevard618.75, and areTEMP legallyAIR described andFIRE FIGHTER 893.75, ANIMAL SAFETY OFFICER AVIATION DIRECTORDevelopment 12829.12, TEMP AIR RESCUE FIRE FIGHTER RESCUE 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2741, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIEF 5, 6, 7, APPRAISER-DEPUTY 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block 5, 6668.36, ADMINISTRATIVE DEPUTY 5768.82, AP5140.49, APPRAISER III 4544.54, COUNTY ASSESSOR 7151.76, ASSR Hillary.seminick@cityofaspen.com.

Kistler Subdivision State Parcel Identification PRAISER III 4670.81, APPRAISER III 4759.29, APPRAISER III 4227.54, The APPRAISER III 3993.52, TITLE TRANSFER TECHNICIAN 3645.57, TITLE TRANSNumbersPARALEGAL for the properties are 2729-174-00-001, FER TECHNICIAN 3250.64, COUNTY ATTORNEY 13913.56, II 6058.98, PARALEGAL I 4717.28, ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY 10569.02, Published in COUNTY the AspenATTORNEY Times Weekly on August 2 7 2 9 - 1 7TECHNICIAN 4 - 0 3 - 0 0 7 , II20, 7 2MAINTENANCE 9 - 1 7 4 - 0 3 - 0 0 TECHNICIAN 9, & ASSISTANT 8012.42, MAINTENANCE II 4349.46, FACILITIES SUPERINTENDENT 27, 2015.CUSTODIAN I 2876.88, CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR 2729-174-05-008.

The application is available for I 2788.3, MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN II 3432.84, 6908.32, 3604.46, CUSTODIAN I 240.5, CUSTODIAN public inspection Iin4270.29, the PitkinOWNER'S County Community FACILITIES SUPERVISOR 4262.13, MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN REPRESENTATIVE 5950, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT V Development Department, City Hall, II130 S. Gale3530.94, CUSTODIAN I 2482.04, CUSTODIAN I 1815.56, MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 4491.65, COMMISSIONER 5640.92, COMMISSIONER 5700.04, na COMMISSIONER St., Aspen, CO 81611. or objec-MANAGER 4352.5, CHIEF DEPUTY CLERK 4624.54, COMMISSIONER 5618.62, COMMISSIONER 5640.92, 5700.04,Comments MOTOR VEHICLE tions are due by September 28,3055.04, 2015. For further& RECORDER 7041.94, CLERK & RECORDER SPECLERK & RECORDER SPECIALIST 3669.54, CLERK & RECORDER SPECIALIST CLERK contact Suzanne Wolff at4082.28, (970) CLERK & RECORDER SPECIALIST 2922.98, RECIALIST 3283.42, ELECTIONS MANAGER 5148.68,information, APPLICATION SPECIALIST-ELECTNS 920-5093.

CORDING MANAGER 4487.22, CLERK & RECORDER SPECIALIST 1555.68, CLERK & RECORDER SPECIALIST 1393.08, BUILDING PERMIT ADVOCATE 4807.08, CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL 6818.74, BUSINESS ANALYST 5324.12, COMBO PLANS EXAMINER/INSP 5726.1, ELECTR&COMBO INSP/PLANS Activity Envelope and Site Plan with ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT IV 3122.29, EMEREXAMNR 6804.92, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT V RE:Brandt 3203.2, COMBO PLANS EXAMINER/INSP 4401.56, Scenic Review (Case P060-15) GENCY DISPATCHER II 6362.85, EMERGENCY DISPATCH SUPERVISOR 8901.14, EMERGENCY DISPATCH DIRECTOR 6472.54, EMERGENCY DISPATCHER II 7869.2, EMERGENCY DISPATCH SUPERVISOR 8838.42, EMERGENCY DISPATCH SUPERVISOR 6122.35, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II 1188, EMERGENCY DISPATCHER I 4759.59, EMERGENCY I 5586.42, NOTICE DISPATCHER IS HEREBY GIVEN thatEMERGENCY an applicationDISPATCHER I 3400.88, EMERGENCY DISPATCHER I 3936.18, DEPUTY CORONER 1822.5, CORONERhas 2550, ADMIN ASSISTANTCORONER EMERGENCY MANAGER 6151.94, ENVIRONMENTAL been submitted

by William R. & Jo B.560, Brandt HEALTH SPECIALST 4675.8, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MANAGER 5452.3, SENIOR FUND 4698.12, SPECIAL PROJECTS COORDINATOR Jr. (5105 Camelhead Road, Phoenix, AZSPECIALIST 85018) 7379.52, BUDGET DIRECTOR 6922.36, PAYROLL TECHNICIAN 3833.08,toFINANCE DIRECTOR 10018.64, FUND SPECIALIST - GENERAL 4227.24, ACrequesting approval obtain Activity Envelope, COUNTING TECHNICIAN 3415.52, PROCUREMENT & CONTRACT 6163.84, MECHANIC Site Plan ReviewMANAGER approval for construction of a 4597.6, FLEET SHOP FOREMAN 5225.58, FLEET MANAGER 5890.52, MECHANIC 4700.88, MECHANIC MECHANIC 4281.56, MECHANIC 3844.42, HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR 9360.96, new4352.68, single family residence, with Scenic Review.

COMP & BENEFITS ANALYST 6245.88, HR TECHNICIAN 3870.79,isHR CONSULTANT 2677.5, TECHNICIAN 3944.38, HHS DIRECTOR 10559.66, HHS The property located at 119 Little TexasHR Lane DEPUTY DIRECTOR 7312.04, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT V 3513.25, ENGAGEMENT COORDINATOR 4458.2, HCF PROGRAM ASSISTANT and is legally describedFAMILY as Lot 20 Little Texas Sub1557.7, UPS COORDINATOR 1428.75, JAIL ADMINISTRATOR 8053.5, DETENTION II 3051.84, DETENTION OFFICER III 5401.84, JAIL division. The State Parcel IdentificationOFFICER Number for OPERATIONS OFFICER 6289.36, DETENTION OFFICER II 5271.48, JAIL OPERATIONSThe OFFICER 6591.04, DETENTION OFFICER III 5737.82, DETENTION the property is 2643-164-01-015. application OFFICER II 4615.42, DETENTION OFFICER II 4188.12, DETENTION OFFICER II 4538.32, OFFICER II 4627.8, DETENTION OFFICER I is available for public inspection in theDETENTION Pitkin 3825.22, DETENTION OFFICER I 3975.88, DETENTION OFFICER I 3575.1, REFERENCE LIBRARIAN County Community Development Department, City 5663, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 2024.54, LIBRARY DIRECTOR 10150.28, ASSISTANT LIBRARY DIRECTOR 7578.94, LIBRARIAN 5346.22, CHILDRENS Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611.

Com- SERVICES LIBRARIAN 6240.98, TECH SERVICES LIBRARIAN 6174.16, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3134.62, LIBRARY COMPUTER 4017.8, 28, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3365.94, LIBRARY ASSISTANT ments or objections are SPECIALIST due by September II 3555.66, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3626.9, REFERENCE 4909.04, LIBRARY II 2917.21, REFERENCE LIBRARIAN 4481.8, 2015. ForLIBRARIAN further information, contact MikeASSISTANT KraemREFERENCE LIBRARIAN 4401.1, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3204, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3204.01, LIBRARIAN 4163.78, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3043.24, er at (970) 920-5482.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT-TEMP INTERN 403, REFERENCE LIBRARIAN 4233, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 3042.88, LIBRARY ASSISTANT II 2509.76, EXECUTIVE OFFICE MANAGER 4131.32, RECORDS MANAGER 5724.2,OF COMMUNITYRELATIONS COORD 5837.54, ASSISTANT COUNTY MANAGER 10599.14, NOTICE FINAL DETERMINATIONS

BY THE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT V 4537.85, COUNTY COMMUNITY MANAGER 12266.84, INTERN 2952.06, OST DIRECTOR 8525.86, SENIOR RANGER 5033.7, ASST DIDEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: RECTOR-STEWARDSHIP&TRLS 7197.88, OFFICE MANAGER MAINTENANCE WORKER - TEMP 3147.2, MAINTENANCE WORKER - TEMP 2560, NOTICE IS4282.48, HEREBY GIVEN to the general public OPEN SPACE LEAD WORKER - TEMP 3200, SENIOR PLANNER COMBO-CONSERVATION EASEMENT/AGRICULTURAL thatENVIRONMENTAL on August 12, 2015, the Pitkin7861.13, County ComSTEWARD 7307.28, OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 4340.62, OUTREACH 3533.98, OST ACQUISITION MANAGER 5511.28, munity STEWARDSHIP Development Director grantedCOORDINATOR approval for OST LEAD RANGER - TEMP 3200, OST RANGERthe - TEMP 2880, OSTEnvelope RANGERand - TEMP 2880, MAINTENANCE WORKER - TEMP 2560, COMDEV Wheeler Activity Site Plan ReDIRECTOR 10522.98, SENIOR LONG-RANGE PLANNER 6610.28, ASSISTANT COMDEV DIRECTOR 8209.1, ZONING OFFICER 5133.34, SENIOR view (Case P079-14; Deter. #054-2015).

The propPLANNER 4997.76, HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER 1137.5,atSCANNING ADMIN erty is located 210 WatsonTEMP Divide Road ASST and is 5268.88, PLANNER 5476.2, PLANNING ENGINEER 5268.86, ZONING OFFICER 3684.12, PLANNING INTERN PUBLIC 10064.84, ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN 5171.88, COUNTY legally1560, described as WORKS a parcel DIRECTOR of land situated in ENGINEER 8337.52, OFFICE & WEED PROGRAM COORDNTR 4583.24, HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 4436, HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 4241.7, Sections 1and 12, Township 9 South, Range 86 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 4308.64, TEMP HEAVY OPERATOR 1650.12, West of theEQUIP 6th P.M. and Sections 6 and 7,ROAD Town- & BRIDGE SUPERINTENDENT 5688.66, HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 4368.99, ROAD & BRIDGE 9604.22, OPERATOR 3500.7, HEAVY EQUIPMENT ship SUPERINTENDENT 9 South, Range 85 West of the HEAVY 6th P.M.,EQUIPMENT AKA OPERATOR 3611.98, HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR RADIO 4956.31, SENIOR SERVICES DIRECTOR 8523.96, PROGRAM Parcel3507.93, B, Watson DivideTECHNICIAN Ranch. The State Parcel COORDINATOR 4526.52, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I d e n t i fIIi c3424.62, a t i o n NPROGRAM u m b e r f o r ANALYST t h e p r o p4851.88, e r t y i s KITCHEN MANAGER 3157.58, ASSISTANT COOK 1546.88, KITCHEN TEMP 901, JUVENILE OFFICER 6830.89, UNDERSHERIFF 8915.38, PATROL DIRECTOR 7299.44, SHERIFF 8751.32, DEPUTY II 2643-063-00-001This site-specific development 5682.91, PATROL DIRECTOR 6646.04, DEPUTY IIplan 5407.9, DEPUTY 4478.85,right INVESTIGATION grants a vestedIIproperty pursuant to Ti- DIRECTOR 6629.17, OFFICE MANAGER 5034.38, PATROL DIRECTOR 6510.25, DEPUTY II 4364.57, DEPUTY II 5295.04, DEPUTY II 5605.08, SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER 5907.68, PATROL DIRECTOR tle 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes.

6211.02, OPERATIONS DIRECTOR 6443.6, DEPUTYS/Cindy II 4990.3, DEPUTY III 5233.15, DEPUTY II 4502.43, DEPUTY II 5166.75, RECORDS MANAGER/CCIC Houben 3781.32, DEPUTY I 3776.57, DEPUTY II 4728.75, DEPUTY II 6075.47, CIVIL ADMIN/CIVIL PROCESS SVR 3305.78, DEPUTY I 3505.52, YOUTH &FAMILY Community Development Director SERVICES MANAGER 6371.56, CASE WORKER 4865.26, CASE AID SPECIALIST 3597.58, CASE WORKER 4270.08, CASE WORKER 4844.92, SUPERVISOR- CHILD WELFARE 4698.38, CCR CONSULTANT 12000,Jones, RECYCLE TECHNICIAN Jeanette Deputy County ClerkII - CDL 5339.02, OFFICE MANAGER 4887.26, H&S HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE SPEC 4096.41, EDUCATION/OUTREACH WASTE MANAGER 6579.3, RECYCLE TECHNICIAN II Published in COORDINATOR the Aspen Times3658.04, Weekly SOLID on August CDL 3815.06, RECYCLE OPERATIONS FOREMAN27, 4792.54, RECYCLE TECHNICIAN II 3218.42, GATEKEEPER 2572.23, SUSTAINABILITY STUDIES 2015. (11468295) INTERN 350, BPA - ASSESSOR CLERK TREASURER 5798.06, PST ADMINISTRATOR 7739.7, CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER 9289.8, CUSTOMER SUPPORT MGR-BPA GOOGLE ADVOCATE 5855.46, DOCMNT/RECORDS SYSTEM MANAGER 6578.94, GIS MANAGER 7848.68, GIS ANALYST 5723.77, BPA - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 5794.22, BPA - APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT 5810.54, OPERATIONS MANAGER 5836.26, TREASURER-PUBLIC TRUSTEE 6243.28, DEPUTY TREASURER 3123.7, CHIEF DEPUTY TREASURER 4381.04, DEPUTY TREASURER 3052.5.

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on August 27, 2015.

44

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y V Aug u st 27, 2015

PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: 200 S. Aspen Street

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 BURAU (CFBP), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSUE PROCESS.

Public Hearing:September 15, 2015, 4:30 PM Meeting Location:City Hall, Sister Cities Room 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location:2 0 0 S . A s p e n S t r e e t ( H o t e l Lenado) Legal Description:T h e p r o p e r t y i s l e g a l l y d e scribed as Lots A, B and C, Block 75, City and Townsite of Aspen and also described on the Hotel Lenado Condominiums Plat recorded February 6, 1997, in Plat Book 41 at Page 79, as Reception No. 401585, Pitkin County, Colorado Description:Applicant is proposing to redevelop the hotel with a new mixed-use building containing two affordable housing units, two free-market units, and nine lodge units.

Land Use Reviews Required:C o n c e p t u a l C o m mercial Design Review, Growth Management Reviews for 1) the demolition or redevelopment of multi-family housing, 2)the development of affordable housing, 3)new free-market residential units within a multi-family or mixed use project; and 4) lodge development Decision Making Body:P l a n n i n g a n d Z o n i n g Commission Applicant: DCBD2 LLC, 1601 Elm Street, 8th floor, Dallas, TX 75201 More Information:For further information related to the project, contact Jennifer Phelan at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2759, jennifer.phelan@cityofaspen.com.

Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 www.coloradoattorneyg

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly August 27, 2015

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 15-011 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On June 16, 2015, 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) MONTGOMERY LOVE AND MELANIE LOVE Original Beneficiary(ies) WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. Date of Deed of Trust December 14, 2007 County of Recording Pitkin Recording Date of Deed of Trust December 14, 2007 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 544912 Original Principal Amount $195,940.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $194,886.32 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: for reasons including, but not limited to, the failure to make timely payments required under said Deed of Trust and the Evidence of Debt secured thereby.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. PLEASE SEE THE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A PT15-011 EXHIBIT A UNIT 202, 0161 MINING STOCK PARKWAY BUILDING, BURLINGAME RANCH I CONDOMINIUMS, ACCORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP RECORDED NOVEMBER 13, 2006 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 530970 AND FIRST SUPPLEMENT RECORDED JANUARY 9, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 533147, SECOND SUPPLEMENT RECORDED JUNE 26, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 539360, THIRD SUPPLEMENT RECORDED JUNE 26, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 539361, FOURTH SUPPLEMENT RECORDED NOVEMBER 7, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 543904 AND FIFTH SUPPLEMENT RECORDED NOVEMBER 7, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 543906 AND ACCORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION OF BURLINGAME RANCH I RECORDED NOVEMBER 13, 2006 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 530969 AND FIRST SUPPLEMENT RECORDED JANUARY 9, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 533146, SECOND SUPPLEMENT RECORDED JUNE 26, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 539358, THIRD SUPPLEMENT RECORDED JUNE 26, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 539359, FOURTH SUPPLEMENT RECORDED NOVEMBER 7, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 543903 AND FIFTH SUPPLEMENT RECORDED NOVEMBER 7, 2007 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 543905. COUNTY OF PITKIN, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 0161 MINING STOCK PKWY #202, 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, 10/14/2015, 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.

First Publication 8/20/2015 Last Publication 9/17/2015 Name of PublicationThe 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

DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF PITKIN, COLORADO COURT ADDRESS:506 E. MAIN ST. #300 ASPEN, CO 81611 PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., V. DEFENDANT: JOHN TOWNSEND AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE ESTATE OF R. JAMES TOWNSEND, DECEASED; SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; AND TOM OKEN OR HIS SUCCESSOR, IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF PITKIN COUNTY, COLORADO. ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF: HOLLY SHILLIDAY, #24423 MCCARTHY & HOLTHUS, LLP 7700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 150 CENTENNIAL, CO 80112 TELEPHONE: 877-369-6122, EXT. 1903 FACSIMILE: 866-894-7369 EMAIL: HSHILLIDAY@MCCARTHYHOLTHUS.COM CASE NUMBER: 2013CV30064 DIVISION: 2 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to advise you the above-captioned action is pending. A Decree has been entered in this action concerning a judgment in favor of Plaintiff.

The real property which is the subject matter of this litigation, which is the property subject to the Decree, is situated in Pitkin County, Colorado, and is described as follows, to-wit: Condominium Unit 1112, Building 1100, Hunter Creek Condominiums, Phase III, according to the Condominium Map thereof recorded February 16, 1984 in Plat Book 15 at Page 87-88 and Supplemental Map thereof recorded December 21, 1984 in Plat Book 16 at Page 79-80 as Reception No. 264920 and First Amendment thereto recorded February 15, 1985 in Plat Book 16 at Page 90-92 as Reception No. 266098, and as defined and described by the Condominium Declaration for Hunter Creek Condominiums, Phase III, recorded November 23, 1983 in Book 456 at Page 218, as Amended by First Amendment, recorded February 16, 1984 in Book 461 at Page 23, and Second Amendment recorded February 22, 1984 in Book 461 at Page 472 as Reception No. 257479, and as set forth in First Supplement thereto recorded November 29, 1984 in Book 477 at Page 418 as Reception No. 264306, First Amendment to Supplemental Declaration recorded December 26, 1984 in Book 478 at Page 840 as Reception No. 264988, Second Amendment to Supplemental Declaration recorded February 14, 1985 in Book 481 at Page 452 as Reception No. 266058, Located in the County of Pitkin, State of Colorado, and also known as 1112 Vine St Unit #112, Aspen, CO 81611.

The Plaintiff named above is the judgment creditor in this action. As of February 24, 2014, Plaintiff was owed the total amount of $368,636.14, plus attorneys' fees and costs in the total amount of $5,649.75, plus additional accrued and unpaid interest from February 24, 2014 until the judgment has been paid in full or the foreclosure sale has been completed. Further, additional fees and costs (including legal fees) have also been incurred and are due and owing.

I shall offer for public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, as public auction, all the right, title and interest of the Defendants in said property on September 30, 2015, at 10:00 am, on the Pitkin County Courthouse steps, 506 East Main Street, Aspen, Colorado 81611.

NOTE: THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. 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 BURAU (CFBP), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSUE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 www.coloradoattorneyg

Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (800) 222-4444(855) 411-2372 eneral.govwww.consumerfinance.gov DATED at Pitkin County, Colorado this 8th Day of August, 2015.

Joe DiSalvo Sheriff By: Timothy Gustafson Civil Deputy SALE DATE, September 30, 2015 at 10:00 am Bidders are required to have cash or certified funds to cover their highest bid at the time of sale.

Certified funds are payable to the registry of the Pitkin County District Court.

Published in: Aspen Times Weekly First Publication: August 6, 2015 Last Publication: September 3, 2015 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly August 6, 13, 20, and 27, 2015 and September 3, 2015.

(11392536)

NEY 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: 06/16/2015 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: ERIN ROBSON #46557 Joan Olson #28078 Holly Shilliday #24423 IMAN TEHRANI #44076 Jennifer Cruseturner #44452 McCarthy Holthus LLP 7700 E ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230, CENTENNIAL, CO 80112 (877) 369-6122 Attorney File # CO-15-670399-JS 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 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly August 20, and 27, 2015 and September 3, 10 and 17, 2015.

(11439020)

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on August 27, 2015.

s/ City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on August 27, 2015

NOTICE TO NON-CUSTODIAL PARENT

BY PUBLICATION

PUBLIC NOTICE RE:AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF ASPEN LAND USE CODE

PUBLIC NOTICE RE:AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF ASPEN LAND USE CODE

NOTICE TO : Michael Tessanne, non-custodial parent.

Notice is given that a hearing is scheduled as follows: Date: September 9, 2015 Time: 1:30 P.M. Location: County Court Pitkin County , CO Combined Court 506 E. Main Street, Suite 300 Aspen, CO 81611 for the purpose of requesting a change of name for Lilyona Paul MercyGrace Steimle At this hearing the Court may enter an order changing the name of the minor child.

To support or voice objection to the proposed name change, you must appear at the hearing.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday September 15, 2015, at a meeting to begin at 5:00 p.m. before the Aspen City Council, Council Chambers, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, to determine if amendments to the text of the Land Use Code should be pursued.

The potential amendments would update Chapter 26.575, Miscellaneous Regulations, to include requirements related to elevator, trash, recycling, and delivery access. For further information, contact Jessica Garrow at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429-2780, Jessica.Garrow@cityofaspen.com

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday September 15, 2015, at a meeting to begin at 5:00 p.m. before the Aspen City Council, Council Chambers, City Hall, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, to consider an amendment to the text of the Land Use Code to update the Certificates of Affordable Housing Credits Chapter, Chapter 26.540. The potential amendment would address eligibility for establishing housing credits.

For further information, contact Jessica Garrow at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429-2780, jessica.garrow@cityofaspen.com

Date: July 7, 2015 Robyn Joiner 314 Truscott Pl Aspen, CO 81611 Published in the Aspen Times Weekly August 7, 14, and 21, and 28, 2015 and September 3, 2015. (11410320)

Published in the Aspen Times on August 27, 2015 ======================================= ========================== City of Aspen Account

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4 Sale

Published in the Aspen Times on August 27, 2015 ======================================= ========================== City of Aspen Account

Reception No. 248608; PARCEL II, a non-exclusive easement and right-of-way for the purpose of ingress and egress over and across that certain parcel described in Long Form easement Agreement unrecorded, notice of which is given by Short Form Easement Agreement recorded April 25, 1977 in Book 327 at Page 777; and PARCEL III, Encroachment License Agreements for the purposes stated therein recorded September 3, 1976 in Book 316 at Page 232, April 30, 1982 in Book 425 at Page 907, in Book 425 at Page 913, in Book 425 at Page 919, and recorded November 13, 1985 in Book 498 at Page 909, County of Pitkin, State of Colorado. The property is commonly known as 709 E Durant, the Sky Hotel, Parcel ID 273718280001, owned by Aspen Club Lodge Properties LLC, 1101 30th Street, NW, Suite 150, Washington, DC 20007. Approval has been given for Planned Development, Commercial Design, Timeshare, Subdivision, Conditional Use, Special Review, and GMQS for the redevelopment of the property with a mixed-use lodge. City Council approval was granted on February 9, 2015 through Ordinance 39, Series 2014. Planning & Zoning Commission approval was granted on August 18, 2015 through P&Z Resolution 17, Series of 2015.

For additional information contact Jessica Garrow, at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept. 130 S. Galena St, Aspen, Colorado (970) 429-2780, or Jessica.Garrow@cityofaspen.com.

Thousands of others have proven this by selling their vehicle in this section.

s/ Steven Skadron, Mayor Aspen City Council

Published in the Aspen Times Weekly on August 27, 2015

Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT After thirty(30) days from August 27th, 2015 the Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District, Owner, will pay to 7.30 Inc. dba Western Pipeway, the full balance due on the Contract "Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District: Galena Alley Sewer Replacement”. All persons having claims for labor, rentals, services, or materials furnished under this pipeline contract, who shall not have been paid herefor shall present the same to Owner in writing and verified prior to the date specified above, or the Owner shall be free of all liabilities for attempting to obtain payment to such persons by the Contractor.

Published Aspen Times Weekly: August 27th 2015, September 3rd 2015

925-9937 • www.aspentimes.com/placead

s/ Steven Skadron, Mayor Aspen City Council

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PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL

Call or go online to sell your car

Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertaining to the following legally described property: PARCEL I, Woodstone Inn Condominiums, according to the Condominium Map thereof filed March 11, 1983 in Plat Book 14 at Page 45 through 49, inclusive at Reception No. 248609 and as further defined and described in the Condominium Declaration for Woodstone Inn Condominiums recorded March 11, 1983 in Book 441 at Page 814 at Reception No. 248608; PARCEL II, a non-exclusive easement and right-of-way for the purpose of ingress and egress over and across that certain parcel described in Long Form easement Agreement unrecorded, notice of which is given by Short Form Easement Agreement recorded April 25, 1977 in Book 327 at Page 777; and PARCEL III, Encroachment License Agreements for the purposes stated therein recorded September 3, 1976 in Book 316 at Page 232, April 30, 1982 in Book 425 at Page 907, in Book 425 at Page 913, in Book 425 at Page 919, and recorded November 13, 1985 in Book 498 at Page 909, County of Pitkin, State of Colorado. The property is commonly known as 709 E Durant, the Sky Hotel, Parcel ID 273718280001, owned by Aspen Club Lodge Properties LLC, 1101 30th Street, NW, Suite 150, Washington, DC 20007. Approval has been given for Planned Development, Commercial Design, Timeshare, Subdivision, Conditional Use, Special Review, and GMQS for the redevelopment of the property with a mixed-use lodge. City Council approval was granted on February 9, 2015 through Ordinance 39, Series 2014. Planning & Zoning Commission approval was granted on August 18, 2015 through P&Z Resolution 17, Series of 2015.

For additional information contact Jessica Garrow, at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept. 130 S. Galena St, Aspen, Colorado (970) 429-2780, or Jessica.Garrow@cityofaspen.com.

925-9937 www.aspentimes.com/placead

Thousands of other autos have ALREADY sold!

Selling something?

Add a photo to your ad for guaranteed better response! s/ City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on August 27, 2015

Photos of stuff you are selling are FREE in the online version of your ad and $5 or less to add 1 photo to the print portion.

It’s common sense - most people want to SEE IT before they contact you!

If you have an ad currently running and want to add some photos (online only or both) just e-mail it to classifieds@cmnm.org (give us your ad# or the name/number the ad is under).

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

45

WORDPLAY

by OLINE H. COGDILL for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

BOOK REVIEW

‘LAST WORDS’

NOTEWORTHY

A MASSIVE CAVE in southern Indiana symbolizes a family tragedy, a small town’s near ruin and a private detective’s attempts to come to terms with loss in this outstanding launch of a new series by Edgar nominee Michael Koryta.

“Last Words” gives a complete look at the struggles of a town’s residents while also delving into the psyche of an emotionally wrought man. Plus, the descents into the huge, dark cave are quite compelling, as a claustrophobic feel pervades Koryta’s new novel.

The book introduces private investigator Mark Novak, whose depression after the murder of his wife, Lauren, two years before, has worsened. Mark and Lauren, an attorney, both worked for a Florida firm specializing in exonerating death-row inmates. Mark’s loss of his wife, whom he loved, is exacerbated

by guilt — his last words to her were not terms of endearment, but a snarky comment. Now Mark may be fired by that firm, which frowns on his attempts to get revenge for his wife’s murder.

As his employment is debated, Mark travels to Garrison, Indiana, to investigate the decade-old murder of 17-year-old Sarah Martin, who disappeared inside the tourist cave Trapdoor Caverns. The case is unusual because the request came from Ridley Barnes, an expert spelunker and an outcast in Garrison because he remains the prime suspect, though still uncharged.

None of the townspeople wants to talk with Mark, including the sheriff, and Mark is beaten up, lied to and threatened by his own client. For the residents, the tragedy destroyed a family and the town’s sense of safety

“Last Words” Michael Koryta Little, Brown and Company, 2015

and ruined it economically. Trapdoor, permanently sealed to outsiders after the murder, had the potential to be a huge tourist attraction and a financial boon to Garrison. But more than one trip through Trapdoor will be necessary to find out the truth.

Koryta punctuates the intense underground scenes of “Last Words” with claustrophobia so realistic that it’s palpable. He wrings every moment of excitement possible as the characters crawl through tight spaces and find massive open spaces in a cave that seems to have no end.

“Last Words” is a thrilling start to what should prove to be a solid series.

by JOEL FAGLIANO / edited by WILL SHORTZ

MUSICAL REMIXES ACROSS 1 6 10 15 19 20 21 22 23

25

27 28 30 31 33 36 38 41 43 44 45 48

51 52 54 55 57 58 59

60 62

46

Paintball sound City between Turin and Genoa Padlocks lock them Nothing, slangily Spot check? ____ Air Egg producer Drivetrain part Alternative band that sounds like every other alternative band? #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 23-Across Check time “Wicked Game” singer Chris Showroom display Documentarian Morris They’re new to the family Mystery writer Deighton Deli order Like some drinks and emotions “Nonsense!”

Full of frills Invitation for musical plagiarism? #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 45-Across Like first editions, often Quirk Cell in a 21-Across Frilly trim Rebels’ school Remote possibility? “… ____ other name would smell as sweet”: Juliet Cellar setup Good deal

1

2

3

4

5

6

19

68

71 72 73 76 77 79 80 82 85 86 87 89

93 94 96 97 98 99 102 104 106 108 112 115

117 118 119 120

Carrier letters Greeting to a conductor? #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 66-Across Till bill Turn to mush Acrylic container Welcome to the fold?

Tide type Enormous Coffeehouse entertainers Excite Oil change, brake test, etc.

Performance often in Italian Friendly music genre? #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 87-Across Spellbound It’s often set at night Kimchi is its national dish See 124-Across Botanist Gray Alternative to an Oscar Pepper ____, Iron Man’s love interest “Family Guy” baby Mythical weeper Sea creatures with beaks Part of a hospital playlist? #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 112-Across Play thing Emmy-nominated FX comedy “Ohhh, O.K.” Ready for use

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

F

121 Count (on) 122 Punch in 123 Banks with a lot of money 124 With 97-Across, back some time

DOWN 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 24

26 29 32

34

Make a mistake Enrique ____ Nieto, Mexican president elected in 2012 Word after leading or cleaning Digression Private sector?

Hurt Caution in a movie review, maybe Whips “____ are like beards; men do not have them until they grow up”: Voltaire Face wear for Jason Voorhees in “Friday the 13th” Old greeting ____ acetosella (KHC2O4) Human, for one Church council Light blue-green Armpit-related Like military hairstyles Actor Jeong of “The Hangover” Saint with an alphabet named after him Newsroom workers, for short Twenty something?

California school attended by Obama, familiarly N.L. East team, to

Aug u st 27 - S e pte m b e r 2 , 20 15

35 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 47 49 50 53 56 57 58 61

62 64 65 67

68 69 70 73 74 75

78 79 81

82 83 84

fans New Year’s Eve host Carson Org. with a closing bell Triumphant cry Together “Heavens!”

Dough used for tortillas, maybe Aristotle’s school “Whatever” Head case?

“Et tu?”

Bunkhouse feature Karaoke need Maa in “Babe,” e.g.

Leading Turn (into) Jacob’s name after he wrestled with the angel Makeshift weapon in a murder mystery Epitome of desolateness Making known ____ coeptis (phrase on the back of a dollar bill) Hooded jacket Nascar sponsor Tries Figure in a Yogi Bear cartoon “The Walking Dead” channel Computer that sounds like a theater when pluralized That: Sp. Noisy talker Virginia’s ____ Hill Academy, alma mater of 20+ N.B.A. players Taj Mahal city Comfort Keeping the beat?

10

39

40

42

46

66

83

49

50

58 62

63

68 73

78

74

89

94

95

90

81

105

106 114

91

92

96

97

101

113

70

86

100

112

65

76 80

88

99

64

69

75

79

93

37

54

85

98

18

36

48

61

84

17

44

57

87

104

35

53

72 77

16

30

67 71

15

43

52

60

14

22

34

47

51

59

13

26

29 33

41

56

12

25

32

55

11

21

28

45

82

9

24

31 38

8

20

23 27

63 66

7

102

103

107

108

115

109

110

111

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

— Last week’s puzzle answers — 85 88 90 91 92 95 99 100 101 103 105

____ wars Persists, as a forest fire Spanish gold Reveal Lose face Hosp. procedure Winter Olympics powerhouse: Abbr.

Congressional divider Loaf Something skipped Spot

107 109 110 111 112 113 114 116

Ornate Bone: Prefix Hit a high point AT&T and Comcast, for short “Science Friday” airer Unseen winning card, in poker lingo Never, in Berlin Limitless quantity

A R M S

F A I T

L I P O

A V O N

H A L O S

A W A R E

H B A R

G O R M E

F I N E

I N K P A N D E W E Y X O P R O K W M E O T H P A L M E E A A S N E

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

D E E P S E T E L L A T E E T U T S

B A S A S T I L A K W I D A D P I P E L L E I P T A Y A S N D E O A I

R E L T R I A E A T T S T R C L A H E E E N B Y E N I E R A T T I I N E S G G E D G A R N M A I C Y T O S R D W A O F A S I N T S E R H E A

U N L E D

A Z E R A

M A W S

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

E N S O R

R E A R S

E L A L

A T T Y

A S E S

S T R S

L A S T

L E N O R E

G A S G R I L L

CLOSING ENCOUNTERS

IMAGE of the WEEK

photography by BOB LIMACHER

| 08.19.15 | Aspen | GOLFERS PLAY THE COURSE AT THE ASPEN GOLF CLUB, WHERE THE GROUNDS CREW WRITES “ASPEN” IN THE GRASS EACH WEEK.

Have a great photo taken in or around Aspen? Send your high resolution images our way along with the date, location and caption information.

Send entries to jmcgovern@aspentimes.com

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

47

New Listing

New Construction in East Aspen • 3.3 private acres with pond and stream • New contemporary home to be completed in Spring of 2017 • Gorgeous and lush lot east of town located across from North Star Preserve and Roaring Fork • Walk to town or home from the “Takeout” • 5 bedroom, 5.5 baths, 2-car garage $11,900,000 Ed Zasacky | 970.379.2811

A Jewel of Classical Architecture

Three Dimensional Piece of Art 6 bedrooms, 6 full, 2 half baths, 6,580 sq ft Extraordinary custom home built to enjoy all year-round, adjacent to open space Impeccable detail, design and materials $11,950,000 $11,450,000 George P. Huggins | 970.379.8485

4 spacious bedrooms, 4 baths 76 windows overlook 7 acres of aspens Nestled in the upper Castle Creek Valley Finest finishes and appointments $9,950,000 Gayle Morgan | 970.948.0469

Two Creeks Home 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 6,050 sq ft Exclusive ski-in/ski-out in Two Creeks Expansive decks perfect for entertaining Mature landscaping, tons of privacy $9,500,000 $8,500,000 Furnished Larry Jones | 970.379.8757

New Listing

Privacy, Views, Yet Close to Town 62 beautiufl acres in Woody Creek BIG views, BIG privacy Adjacent to BLM land and Craig Ranch 19± acres irrigated from Salvation Ditch $7,900,000 Ed Zasacky | 970.379.2811

Wide Open Views 4.4 acres, allowable FAR 11,920 sq ft Two lots with approved home designs FAA approved helicopter landing site $6,750,000 LazyChairCompound.com Andrew Ernemann | 970.379.8125 Craig Morris | 970.379.9795

Breathtaking Mountain Home 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4,104 sq ft Fully renovated, natural light, high-end details Open kitchen, granite counters, alder cabinets Walk and bike to Aspen’s central core $5,375,000 Pat Marquis | 970.925.4200

AspenSnowmassSIR.com

Aspen | 970.925.6060 Snowmass | 970.923.2006 Basalt | 970.927.8080 Carbondale | 970.594.7800