Aspen Times Weekly: October 25 edition

IS FOOTBALL YOUR FANTASY?SEE PAGE 24

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

OCTOBER 25-31, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

FOOD MATTERS THAT EVIL HALLOWEEN CANDY 18 || A&E WHO IS PLAYING HALLOWEEN? 26

A S P E N T I M E S W E E K L Y ✦ O c t ob e r 25 - 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 2

BELLY UP ASPENBELLY UP ASPENWHERE ASPEN GOES FOR LIVE MUSIC.

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

JUST ANNOUNCED:

SUN 10/28 GAME 6:20 SHOW 9:30 PM

MON 10/29 GAME 6:30 SHOW 9:30 PM

THU 10/25GAME 6:20 SHOW 9:30 PM

FRI 10/26SHOW 9:30 PM

TUE 10/30MOVIE 8 PM

WED 10/31SHOW 10 PM

SAT 10/27 21+ MOVIE 8 PM SHOW 9:30 PM

BEATS ANTIQUEWorld fusion, belly dancing, electronic music trio. Festival performances include Bonnaroo, All Good, Wakarusa, EDC Las Vegas, Outside Lands and Electric Forest.

THE MOTETPLAYS PARLIAMENT-FUNKADELIC“The kings of Halloween” (Marquee) performing their annual Halloween tribute show. This year they’ve put together a 14-piece super group to perform the music of P FUNK.

EUFORQUESTRAPERFORMS THE MUSIC OF BECKAn Afrobeat, Reggae, Afro-Cuban, Samba, Soca, Funk, Salsa, and Dub take on Beck’s greatest hits.

KINETIXPERFORM THE RED HOT CHILI PEPPERSKinetix’s most recent album hit #47 on the iTunes Rock Charts. They’ve toured with Flobots & Aussie Rock group, Beautiful Girls. See them take on the music of RHCP.

LEGEND OF AAHHH’S“Greg Stump changed skiing, ski culture and ski film with his 1988 movie, Blizzard of Aahhh’s. Now he tells the backstory with Legend of Aahhh’s.” - Ski Magazine

DANGER KITTY’S HIGHWAY TO HELL HALLOWEEN PARTY8th annual Halloween bash featuring 80’s hair band tribute group, Danger Kitty + our annual COSTUME CONTEST! 1st place receives a $500 cash prize, 2nd place gets a $250 gift certificate to Matsuhisa & 3rd place receives $100 in tickets to Belly Up.

THE ROCKY HORROR MUSIC SHOWMOVIE AND SHOWCASEThe Rocky Horror Picture Show film followed by our LOCAL ARTIST SHOWCASE including Speaker Monster, Mile Markers, Belly Up All Stars, Sleight of Hand, Trenton Allen, Megan Powers & Mike Waters.

ASPEN TIMES PRESENTSNFL FOOTBALL:SAINTS VS. BRONCOSNO COVER FOR GAME

ASPEN TIMES PRESENTSNFL FOOTBALL:49ERS VS. CARDINALSNO COVER FOR GAME

ASPEN TIMES PRESENTSNFL FOOTBALL:BUCCANEERS VS. VIKINGSNO COVER FOR GAME

3A S P E N T I M E S . C O M / W E E K L Y

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

Find more at www.masonmorse.com

thesource FB/ColdwellBankerMasonMorse TW/masonmorse LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse YT/MasonMorse1

ASPEN This Robert Trown designed residence features rare unobstructed views of Aspen Highlands, Aspen Mt., and the Maroon Creek Valley. An open and inviting floor plan, rich wood floors, exposed beams and trusses, granite counters and stone fireplaces create a warm and inviting mountain aesthetic. Dramatic Master Suite, parallel family room with wet bar and separate library/office. $13,850,000 Web Id#: AN120138

Brian Hazen970.920.7395 | [email protected]

ASPEN One-bedroom, with good morning light and easterly views toward Smuggler. Short walk to the Aspen Club, Ute Trail and Silver Queen Gondola. Gant shuttle, on site concierge/front desk, bellman and daily maid service. Fitness center, tennis courts, two outdoor heated pools, and three hot tubs complete the amenities you and your guests will enjoy. Best one bedroom value at the Gant! $830,000 Web Id#: AN126981

Peter Kelley970.920.7376 | [email protected]

BASALT Ultimate privacy at the end of a long drive, not far from the Aces Nature Preserve, is this idyllic Gentleman’s Ranch. The property consists of 35 acres, mostly in hay meadow and irrigated horse pasture, with a quarter mile of private fly-fishing on the Roaring Fork River. The recreational /guesthouse encompasses 4,399 sq.ft. consisting of 5 bedrooms/4 1/2 baths. Only 30 minutes from Aspen with expansive views. $5,900,000 Web Id#: AN124742

Bob Starodoj970.920.7367 | [email protected]

CARBONDALE Just footsteps to Gold Medal fishing, 50+ acres of open space, and the Rio Grande Trail. This beautifully designed ENERGY STAR certified, 4 bedroom, 3 bath home will allow you and your family to live a healthier lifestyle and save money. Features, bamboo floors, vaulted ceilings, radiant heat, central vacuum system, passive solar design, ENERGY STAR appliances and photovoltaics system. $1,100,000 Web Id#: AN126114

Stephanie Lewis970.920.7392 | [email protected]

A RARE VIEW ESTATE...AT MAROON CREEK

GANT ONE BEDROOM

THE BEST LITTLE RANCH IN THE VALLEY

BLUE CREEK RANCH ENERGY STAR HOME


A FR

EE P

UBL

ICAT

ION

OF

THE

ASP

EN T

IMES

DA

ILY

~ W

INTE

R 20

12

4 ART IN ASPEN // 2012 * 2013 A PROJECT OF THE ASPEN TIMES 5

Gsandrem velisiTat, volore commodipit vendre min henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magna accum zzriurem dolore doloboreet eu feuis ate duipit am zzrit nulput utet augait eniat lum ver alis amet, vulla faciliq uissisl dolesequam zzriure tinim nim delessequi exeros nonulputate modolorein henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magna accum zzriurem dolore doloboreet eu feuis ate duipit am zzrit nulput utet augait eniat in henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magvendre min henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magna accum zzriurem dolore doloboreet eu feuis ate duipit am zzrit nulput utet augait eniat lum ver alis amet, vulla faciliq uissisl dolesequam zzriure tinim nim delessequi exeros nonulputate modolorein henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magvendre min henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriusorein henit la faccumsan

vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea f vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea eugue mag Gsandrem velisiTat, volore commodipit vendre min henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magna accum zzriurem dolore doloboreet eu feuis ate duipit am zzrit nulput utet augait eniat lum ver alis amet, vulla faciliq uissisl dolesequam zzriure tinim nim delessequi exeros nonulputate modolorein henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magna accum zzriurem dolore doloboreet eu feuis ate duipit am zzrit nulput utet augait eniat in henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue magvendre min henit la faccumsan vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feugue mag=vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea feug=lorting euiscin ut in ea f vullaorem ad er sequam, cor iriuscidunt lummodo lorting euiscin ut in ea eugue mag.

Miranda Fine Art Gallery5490 Parmalee Gulch Rd.Indian Hills, CO 80454303.697.9006MiradaFineArt.com

Featuring

Christian Dore

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP

Robert Hagan, “Afternoon

Stroll”, Original Oil on

Canvas, 40 x 30

Julie Steve Kaufman,

“Mancuso In Action” Hand

Painted Original Oil On

Canvas, 46 x 72

OPPOSITE PAGE

Earl Biss, “Riders In A Pink

And Purple”, Original Oil On

Canvas, 11 x 14

Robert Hagan, “Afternoon

Stroll”, Original Oil on

Canvas, 40 x 30

Julie Steve Kaufman,

“Mancuso In Action” Hand

Painted Original Oil On

Canvas, 46 x 72

This features 1 artist Art In Aspen is a guide for locals, visitors and second homeowners who want to know about local art galleries, what pieces are on display and what art events are coming up. This is a stand-alone guide with glossy pages, 11,000 copies will be circulated into high volume traffi c areas in Aspen and Pitkin County available throughout the valley during the winter season!

D I S T R I B U T I O N

Art In Aspen will be printed in a magazine format. It will be

found throughout the valley in hotels, information stands,

dedicated Art In Aspen stands and other key locations.

ART IN

970.925-3414 | aspentimes.com

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SALES MANAGER

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY


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

Find more at www.masonmorse.com

FB/ColdwellBankerMasonMorse TW/masonmorse LN/Coldwell Banker Mason Morse YT/MasonMorse1

WILLOUGHBY WAY BUILDING SITE

ASPEN One of the best building sites in Aspen just got better with a site plan review approval for a new residence with a final maximum floor area of 11,037 sq. ft. The property is sited above the Rio Grande Trail on Willoughby Way with the Roaring Fork River in the foreground and views of Aspen Mountain front and center. CCY Architects has designed a contemporary 6 bedroom residence, yet the style and layout can easily be changed since

the plans are in the schematic design process. Located just a few properties west of the Red Mountain Road and Willoughby Way intersection and within walking and biking distance to town.

$8,995,000 Web ID: AN127463

Carrie Wells970.920.7375

[email protected]


WELCOME MAT INSIDE this EDITION

Editor-in-ChiefRyan Slabaugh

Advertising DirectorGunilla Asher

SubscriptionsDottie Wolcott

DesignAfton Groepper

Arts EditorStewart Oksenhorn

Production ManagerEvan Gibbard

Contributing EditorsMary Eshbaugh Hayes

Gunilla AsherKelly HayesJill Beathard

Jeanne McGovernJohn Colson

Contributing WritersPaul AndersenHilary Stunda

Amanda CharlesMichael Appelbaum

Warren Miller

Contributing PartnersHigh Country News

Aspen Historical SocietyTh e Ute MountaineerExplore Booksellers

www.aspentimes.com

SalesAshton HewittJeff Hoff man

David LaughrenSu Lum

Louise Walker

Classified Advertising(970) 925-9937

Th e reformers have

a few things going for

them. Nobody elected

to Congress will have

been immune to the

millions of dollars

being poured into

negative campaigning

by shady groups. So

with the bad taste

lingering in their foul mouths,

maybe they will channel that

energy into reform.

Or maybe that’s about as stupid

as saying LeBron James will raise

the basketball hoop because it’s

just too easy to dunk it these days.

No, it will take a grassroots

eff ort to reform these laws, to truly

make it a campaign issue in the

next four years. Frankly, there is

nothing good that can come from

large cash political donations, what

we used to call “bribes.” Th ose

who say corporations are people

and campaign donations are free

speech either don’t live in this

capitalist world or are so unaware

of the capitalist realities they

should not be allowed to run for

offi ce in a free-market

state.

Th e advertising

numbers alone show

how much market-

smothering the Citizens

United decision now

allows. According

to the research fi rm

Kantar Media, since the

beginning of the year, more than

3 million political advertisements

have been broadcast across the

country. To compare, in 2008, 3.5

million advertisements in total

— spit, total — ran on local and

cable channels all year.

Th e solutions are as muddy

as the problem, unfortunately. A

large number of those supporting

reform are calling for an end to all

restrictions, so individuals could give

as much as they want and not have

to create super PACs to skirt the law.

While this does add accountability,

does it really solve the problem?

We must remember that the

original limitations were in

place to keep big money from

infl uencing elections. Allowing

more unlimited donations only

increases the distance between

infl uence and the average voter.

Yet, all that said, I would

be willing to compromise on

this point if one concession

were made. I would stand back

and wholeheartedly applaud

eliminating all campaign donation

restrictions — all of them — as

long as 50 percent of all donations

went to public school programs

around the country.

Th is year alone, this would

have raised nearly 1.2 billion

for schools. While it’s a drop in

the bucket to the total need we

have, this change would provide

two long-term solutions to our

country’s problems: 1) It could

create a better student and one

who can compete on the world

stage, thus paying for itself in

the long run, and 2) It provides a

direct benefi t from the election

to kids, the large portion of our

population who cannot vote and

the same group big money rarely

fi ghts for.

[email protected]

gig money | As the election ramps up into its hyper-blast mode and the candidates spend more money on advertising than Colorado spends on public schools, we have two options: 1) We can sit back and watch the spectacle of corruption, or 2) We can ask our newly elected representatives in November to fi x it.

24 COVER STORY

Not everyone is a Broncos fan come Sunday, something writer Amanda Charles discovered in our local fantasy-football scene.

26 A&E

Arts editor Stewart Oksenhorn peers behind the Halloween masks to see who is playing music for the upcoming holiday.

DEPARTMENTS

08 THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

12 LEGENDS & LEGACIES

14 FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

17 WINE INK

18 FOOD MATTERS

20 VOYAGES

28 AROUND ASPEN

30 LOCAL CALENDAR

42 CROSSWORD

IS FOOTBALL YOUR FANTASY?SEE PAGE 24

FIND IT INSIDE

GEAR | PAGE 14CULTURE/CHARACTERS/COMMENTARY

OCTOBER 25-31, 2012 • ASPENTIMES.COM/WEEKLY

ON THE COVERAP photo

EDIT

OR’S

NOTE

RYAN SLABAUGH

VOLUME 1 ✦ ISSUE NUMBER 49


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GEORGE MCGOVERN has at last found peace.

At age 90, he died last

weekend after a period of

failing health but secure

in the knowledge that

his legacy will live well

beyond him.

Not his fervent anti-

war stands, which began

when he was a freshman

U.S. senator from South Dakota in

1963, and he criticized President

John F. Kennedy’s tentative

advances of the Vietnam War.

And certainly not his level

of political savvy, which failed

him utterly in the hurly-burly

presidential campaign of 1972. Th e

Th omas Eagleton aff air, in which

it was revealed that Eagleton,

himself a senator, had a history of

depression and mental instability,

defl ated his campaign like a pin-

pricked balloon.

Th e damage was heightened by

the fact that McGovern had not

fully vetted his V.P. pick, leaving too

many voters to wonder what other

crucial details might slip past him

as president.

Of course, the man we did pick

that year, incumbent President

Richard M. Nixon, turned out to be

a raging paranoiac and pathological

liar, but the irony of that election

and its aftermath did not stain old

George, to his everlasting credit.

No, what McGovern’s legacy

turned out to be was the people

he surrounded himself with in

those wild and woolly days of the

late 1960s and early 1970s, such as

a couple of young lawyers named

Bill and Hillary Clifton. Or the

mercurial Gary Hart, a former

senator from Colorado whose

own self-immolating presidential

bids in the 1980s were painfully

reminiscent of McGovern’s

tendency toward brash self-

confi dence coupled with a careless

arrogance.

I should point out that I was

a McGovern supporter in 1972,

believing that he would be able to

fi nd a path out of the quagmire

known as Vietnam. As a bloodied

soldier of the Armies of the Night,

I had taken part of some of the

maddest moments of the anti-war

eff orts in and around Washington,

D.C., and had been tossed in jail

more than once for my pains.

I also supported Hart and Clinton

(Bill, that is) when they took their

turns at presidential

ambition. Not that

I thought they were

perfect or exemplary

models of personal and

moral righteousness,

but I believed they were

intelligent enough to seek

an end to policies I felt

were tearing the U.S. to

pieces.

In fact, I had all but forgotten

McGovern when I met up with the

late, great Hunter S. Th ompson

in the late 1980s and learned that

Th ompson had a deep admiration

and respect for the former senator

from South Dakota.

Th ey talked often, largely

about politics, Hunter once told

me. And while I was never there

for any of these conversations, I

would amuse myself by trying to

picture how they went. I imagined,

for instance, that McGovern

would simply overlook the good

doctor’s outbursts of insanity and

outrageous behavior.

I could almost see McGovern

seated patiently in a den somewhere,

speaking softly and earnestly into

a phone at an ungodly hour, using

his measured, calm tones to drag

Hunter from the brink of some

madcap diatribe and get things back

to a more realistic realm.

But, as was true of all friends of

HST, McGovern could not have

helped laughing uproariously at

Hunter’s antics and his viciously

brilliant and satirical condemnation

of this or that pompous prig on the

world stage. I’m certain McGovern

also was impressed by Hunter’s

tight political reasoning and his

all-too-prescient conclusions about

a looming outcome of political

chicanery.

Many who rode the political

trails with McGovern are still with

us, and undoubtedly all carry with

them some trace of his infl uence, his

doggedness in the face of adversity,

his noted ability to remain calm

when things seemed to be veering

out of control, and his deeply held

rejection of the worst kinds of

venality that are embedded in what

we know as politics in America,

among other attributes.

A proudly political lion has left

the veldt, but the marks of his

passing can still be read.

[email protected]

A proud old lion has left the political veldt

HIT&RUN

V O X P O P C O M P I L E D B Y M A X V A D N A I S

THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

Have you ever participated in a fantasy sports league? Did you enjoy it?

VOX POP

KRISTIAN REDONDO COSTA RICA

No, I am busy all the time.

ROSA GONZALEZ

SAN DIEGO

Yes, I love football, and I amalways online.

ERIC ABRAHAMOVICH CARBONDALE

No, but I love playing sports,but I don’t follow it as muchonline.

by JOHN COLSON


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edited by RYAN SLABAUGHTHE WEEKLY CONVERSATION SEEN, HEARD & DONE

Peyton Manning vs. Tim Tebow

Salman Rushdie vs. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad

Lance Armstrong vs. a lie detector

Mike Tyson vs. The Situation

Big Bird vs. Newt Gingrich

STAY IN THE KNOW — CATCH UP ON RECENT NEWS & LOCAL EVENTS

FIVE THINGSTOP 5 DEBATES WE’D

RATHER WATCH

WORTHYBUZZ

“THIS ADMINISTRATIVE APPROACH TO REDUCING ACCESS TO PUBLICLY OWNED ENERGY IS THE NEW NORMAL ON THE WEST SLOPE OVER THESE LAST FEW YEARS.”

DAVID LUDLAM, OIL-AND-GAS-INDUSTRY ADVOCATE

P H O T O B Y P A V E L O S I A K

O1

O2

O3

O4

O5

POST US YOUR TOP FIVE [email protected]

LOVELAND

LOVELAND SKI AREA OPENS FOR 75TH SEASON

Loveland Ski Area opens for 75th

season

Joining the list of ski areas open

in Colorado, Loveland Ski Area

started its season Oct. 23 with

chairlifts starting at 9 a.m.

“We know there are a lot of

really anxious skiers and riders

ready to get this season started,”

said John Sellers, spokesman for

the ski area. “Our snow quality

is great and our team has been

working really hard to open with

these conditions.”

The ski area opened one top-to-

bottom run, including the Catwalk,

Mambo and Homerun trails, a

combined total of approximately

1,000 vertical feet with an 18-inch

base.

Loveland’s park crew set up five

features to ride, including a mini

wall ride, lift tower rail, single

barrel shotgun and two flat boxes.

The first chairlift departs at 9

and will run until 4 p.m. Chairlifts

start operating at 8:30 a.m. on

weekends.

ASPEN

ASPEN ART MUSEUM STICKS WITH LANCE

Nike, Anheuser-Busch, Trek and

other major corporate sponsors

have dropped Lance Armstrong in

the wake of the doping scandal, but

one local organization is standing

by the embattled cyclist: The

Aspen Art Museum said Monday it

will keep the part-time resident on

its board of directors.

“Lance Armstrong is an active

member of the Aspen Art Museum

board of trustees since 2011. He is,

has been and will continue to be an

excellent board member and good

citizen in our community,” said

Aspen Art Museum Director Heidi

Zuckerman Jacobson in a written

response to a question from The

Aspen Times.

Armstrong has participated in

a medley of Aspen Art Museum

events since he took a seat on its

board. On Aug. 3, he attended

its Art Crush Fundraiser, which

raised 1.8 million, according to

published reports.

On Oct. 22, the International

Cycling Union, or UCI, stripped

the Texan of his seven Tour de

France titles, officially crippling

his once-impeccable reputation as

a cancer survivor who overcame

staggering odds by winning — drug

free — the world’s most renowned

and challenging road-bike race.

ASPEN ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES MOVES OFF MAIN STREET

When the doctors at Aspen

Orthopaedic Associates saw their

first patients on Oct. 22, it marked

the beginning of a new era for the

group of local physicians.

After 55 years at its offices

on Aspen’s Main Street, Aspen

Orthopaedic Associates moved its

Aspen clinic to newly constructed

offices at the expanded Aspen

Valley Hospital campus.

According to George Trantow,

executive director of Aspen

Orthopaedic Associates, the

business has been considering a

move to update and expand its

Aspen offices for a while, so “when

the opportunity arose to nearly

double our square footage, we

couldn’t say no.” The Main Street

offices are up for lease or sale, he

added.

The new 6,800-square-foot

space at the hospital campus will

have nine exam rooms, three cast

rooms and a room for patient

education. All told, the new offices

will increase Aspen Orthopaedic

Associates’ appointment capability

by 33 percent. It also offers

increased parking.

CHEERS | To the debates going on in our county about

big issues, including library expansion, hydroelectric

installation and the changes to our elected representation.

Th is should be an exciting election in November.

JEERS | To Lance Armstrong for his unwillingness to

tell stories about steroids on the cycling tour. If he is

innocent like he insists, then we expect him to tell us

about those team members who did use them and admit

to it. It’s more than time to come clean — literally

and fi guratively.

CHEERS | To the local food banks, which are beginning

their seasonal push for more donations as we lead up

to the holidays. Don’t forget to start setting aside your

canned and nonperishable goods so we don’t have a

shortage this winter.

JEERS | To the false alarms that distract our fi re and

police departments on a daily basis. In Snowmass, for

example, most of the fi re reports we see are for cooking

mistakes and false alarms. Not only does this waste their

time — it wastes taxpayer money, as well.

CHEE

RS&

JEER

S

Another beautiful sunset picture taken recently in the midvalley.


THE WEEKLY CONVERSATION

A MAN FROM San Diego was killed

by a grizzly bear recently, on the

Toklat River in Alaska on the same

overcast day that my son and I played

in the woods outside our cabin 30

miles away. Th e Toklat River bar is

a place my family has often hiked,

saturated in Denali’s scenery.

Richard White’s was the fi rst death

by a grizzly in Denali National Park’s

90-year history.

Th e park went on high alert. Th e

following week, all of us visitors at

the Eielson Visitors Center were

herded onto a concrete patio when a

grizzly ambled by on a nearby hillside,

browsing on berries. Everyone’s

hackles went up.

Nobody in the area escaped

the horror or the sadness. Friends

who live locally discussed the Park

Service’s reaction in hushed and

careful voices, sometimes with tears,

wondering what might have provoked

the bear and imagining the plight of

the victim. All of them are people

who spend most of their lives in and

around Alaska’s wilderness, some

living lives so primitive it would be

hard for outsiders to imagine.

Th is was not the fi rst death in

Denali this year. Five climbers died

attempting to scale the mountain’s

icy fl anks. Last summer, a woman

drowned trying to reach the “Into the

Wild” bus just outside the park.

Park Watch reports deaths from

animals in all national parks at just

0.06 percent. Th e top three causes of

death in national parks are drowning,

37 percent; motor-vehicle accidents,

23 percent; and falling, 15 percent.

Denali’s accident rates are well

below those of other parks and

recreation areas, including Lake

Mead, Yosemite, the Grand Canyon,

Glen Canyon and Golden Gate. In

Yellowstone, which hosts around

40,000 overnight backcountry users

a year, there have been only fi ve bear

attacks in the past fi ve years. Th is

summer in Yosemite, three people

so far have died from hantavirus,

a rodent-borne illness. Nationally,

statistics on animal attacks put bees

and pet dogs at the top of the list for

causing human fatalities.

So why the horror about a

statistically rare bear fatality? It’s true

that a quick browse through “Alaska

Bear Tales” can tell you of brutal bear

attacks. But a fatal car accident is also

a grisly demise. Why, despite statistics

indicating the greater likelihood of

death by car, bee or the common fl u,

does our heart overwhelm our head

when it comes to bears?

I think that when a bear kills a

human being, one of our own, a sense

of wrongdoing, a sense of another

creature’s agency, comes into play. A

bear operates from an instinct that

humans can only try, and usually

fail, to understand. Regardless of the

precautions we take and the actions

we might try to anticipate danger in

the wild, there will always be some

degree of risk and unpredictability

when we go to wild places.

Th e horror surrounding death by

a bear taps into our primal instinct,

an innate understanding and

supreme discomfort as we grasp in a

visceral way that some other animals

consider us prey. In our carefully

constructed societies, we take great

pains to protect ourselves from

internalizing or even considering that

understanding. To think of ourselves

as prey is unnerving.

But this also underscores what the

environmental historian Paul Shepard

understood as an ancient connection

between humans and bears and also

between humans and the natural

world. Th is connection is what many

of us seek when we venture into wild

places. Like all things sacred, we can

only accept it as a gift. Like all things

of great beauty, it sometimes comes at

a great price.

A healthy population of predators

indicates a healthy ecosystem, as any

biologist will tell you, and Alaska is

fortunate that so many of the state’s

wild places are so healthy. Th is is what

draws people here and brings people

back. Th e wilderness in Alaska is

still intact, and that is a beautiful and

increasingly rare thing.

Th is does not take away from the

tragedy of a death — even a death

in one of the most beautiful places

on earth. I mourn for the family of

Richard White. It does not take away

from the tragedy of bears wrongly

killed by people, either, and no, I don’t

think they are the same thing. But both

are tragic. Th e opportunity for the

coexistence of human and wilderness

is a precious gift, integral not only to

the continued existence of the wild but

also to the deepest parts of the human

psyche. Th ere remains an intimate

place in each of us that needs the

integrity of the natural world.

Shannon Huff man Polson is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (www.hcn.org). She lost her father and stepmother to a grizzly bear attack in America’s Arctic and retraced their steps the following year, a journey she recounts in her soon-to-be-published memoir, “North of Hope.” She lives in Seattle.

A grisly death in Alaska

by SHANNON HUFFMAN POLSON with WRITERS ON THE RANGE GUEST OPINION COLUMN

T H I N K S T O C K P H O T O


CLASSIC ASPENLEGENDS & LEGACIES by TIM WILLOUGHBY

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

THE EDISON CO. timed the

premiere of its fi rst public movie

machine for the 1893 Chicago Fair.

Th e machine, a kinetoscope, showed

very short (less than a minute) movies

one at a time to customers who paid

signifi cant sums for the privilege of

watching them. Th e popularity of

those movies led quickly to advance

payments to fi lmmakers, longer fi lms

and the ability to project images

for larger audiences. By 1895, the

projecting kinetoscope in America

and the cinematograph in France

entertained large crowds at one time.

Aspen residents witnessed a

demonstration of a vitascope, an

adaptation of Edison’s kinetoscope, at

the Wheeler in 1897. By 1898, Billy Van,

the Wheeler manager, off ered movies

nightly at 25 cents per customer. His

inventory of 100 movies, all short,

captivated audiences.

A cineomatograph projector

showed fi lms at the Wheeler in 1899.

Th e fi rst feature was an interesting

bit of cinematography about the

Windsor Hotel fi re in New York. Th e

fi lmmakers, according to Wikipedia,

were at the scene of the fi re, where

they fi lmed the smoking remains.

Th ey built a model of the hotel, set it

on fi re, fi lmed it and then combined

the original footage with their “special

eff ects.”

By the early 1900s, technology

and fi lmmaking took off . Producers

discovered that fi lms of boxing matches

drew big crowds. Th e fi rst ones were

in-studio staged fi ghts, just seconds

long. Later, boxers forged agreements

that limited who could fi lm their

matches. Aspen crowds preferred

matches that involved James Jeff ries.

Among the early fi lms that lacked

sound, audiences favored action

sequences and those that chronicled

familiar events. One of the most

popular movies of that period, fi lmed

in 1891 and shown in Aspen in 1892,

depicted the funeral parade for

President William McKinley.

My grandfather John Sheehan

partnered with Jesse Yates to lease the

Wheeler operation in the early 1900s.

John’s primary business was a grocery

store he owned with his brother on

Hyman Avenue in the Aspen Block.

For them, showing movies at night

was a side enterprise. In addition, they

booked traveling theater productions

and promoted their own homegrown

minstrel show. Th eir ads off ered “three

reels and two songs,” all for the price of

50 cents on the lower fl oor or 25 cents

for a balcony seat.

Th e Wheeler was not the only

movie theater in Aspen. Th ree theaters

entertained audiences well into the

1920s, and the Isis survived into the

“talkies.”

Job creation arose from the new

movie industry: piano accompaniment

enlivened silent movies and fi lled

in during reel changes. Grandfather

pushed my mother (the eldest child)

into early piano lessons thinking

she could participate in the family

business. He died in the 1918 fl u

epidemic, so Mother never did

entertain at the movies, but her early

start with the instrument eventually

led to paid work in a 1920s dance band.

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 [email protected].

when it came to viewing fi lms, Aspen’s residents did not lag far behind those of other cities. Two years after a cineomatograph — a combination camera and projector developed by the Lumiere brothers — displayed movies in Paris, Aspenites viewed their fi rst demonstration in 1897.

CINEMA A CENTURY AGO

BY 1898, BILLY VAN, THE WHEELER MANAGER, OFFERED MOVIES NIGHTLY AT 25 CENTS PER CUSTOMER.HIS INVENTORY OF 100 MOVIES, ALL SHORT, CAPTIVATED AUDIENCES.

John Sheehan and Jesse Yates screened silent movies at the Wheeler in the early 1900s.


FROM the VAULTLEGENDS & LEGACIES compiled by THE ASPEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

P H O T O C O U R T E S Y O F T H E A S P E N H I S T O R I C A L S O C I E T Y

1894EQUITY IN OFF ICE

“THERE ARE TWO WOMEN RUNNING for offi ce in Aspen this spring,” noted the Aspen

Weekly Times on March 24, 1894. “It would be a pleasure to support two women for offi ce and

thus prove the sincerity of its motive in advocating women suff rage last fall. But laying politics

aside, wouldn’t it be a good idea for these estimable women to get out and make a good lively

canvass. It is undoubtedly legitimate politics that a person nominated for an offi ce should

become acquainted with the people whom they hope to claim as their constituents. Th e women

need not carry around a pocket full of cigars, nor call the boys up to the bar for drinks, and if

women’s infl uence in politics shall bring this kind of electioneering into disrepute she will bring

about an important and needed reform.”

W O M E N ’ S S U F F R A G E


edited by RYAN SLABAUGHGEAR of the WEEKFROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE

P H O T O C O U R T E S Y R O Y A L R O B B I N S

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NEED TO KNOW

85

OK, how exactly does one fl eece stand out against another? Aren’t fl eeces all about the same? Well, we’re glad you asked. Fleece

outerwear can be bulky, wrinkly, heavy and fi t like a freshly-hunted bear skin. Instead, we offer the version from Royal Robbins,

which is none of the above. Plus, this version dries quickly. — Ute Mountaineer staff

ROYAL ROBBINS WOMEN’S TUMBLED SHERPA FLEECE


Stay in touch with what is going on in the community BY LOGGING ONTO THE E-EDITION OF THE ASPEN TIMES WEEKLY

FOR GEAR TRENDS, AROUND ASPEN SOCIALITES, LISTINGS, EVENTS ...

Read the latest edition online at www.aspentimes.com/weekly


FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE by GUNILLA ASHERGUNNER’S LIBATIONS

P H O T O B Y T H I N K S T O C K

3 basil leaves

2 strawberries

Squeeze of lemon juice

1 oz of orange Juice

Muddle in a pint glass

Add ice

2 oz of 42 Below Vodka

Shake and pour into a clean pint glass

Top with sprint

Garnish with a strawberry

NEED TO KNOW

STRAWBERRY VODKA BASIL LEMONADE

THIS WAS MY LAST attempt to hold onto summer, a

Strawberry Vodka Basil Lemonade. It is a signature

drink at Finbarr’s and a great way to escape the fall

weather. The basil adds a charming fl avor to what may

be a basic cocktail. Finbarr’s is a great place to watch

football and people watch. If you’re not into that, then

this cocktail just allows you to embrace the coming

winter — and let the summer linger.

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


SOME TIME LATE this upcoming

Saturday night or very early Sunday

morning, Bill Bentley will pour

the last glass of wine at the bar in

Carbondale’s six89. Th e lights will

dim, the room will fall silent, and

the restaurant that changed the face

of downvalley dining will become a

memory.

For the past 14 years

Mark Fisher’s six89

has been a destination

restaurant for people,

not only from up and

down the Roaring Fork

Valley, but from across

the country. When it

opened in a charming

house on Carbondale’s

Main Street in 1998 it was a culinary

outpost in a town that had yet to

fi nd itself. But in the ensuing years,

prompted in no small part by the

infl uence of Mark’s innovative and

treasured “random acts of cooking,”

it became a catalyst for the growth of

a town that has become one of

the coolest and most admired

in America.

Carbondale today has an identity

as a fun, sophisticated outdoor

community that values its quirkiness

and comfort. A community that

savors the gifts of the land that

surrounds it and that gets out

there and enjoys them. Th ese very

attributes are refl ections of the style

and energy that Mark and his wife,

Lari Goode, originally brought to

Carbondale with six89. It is rare

for a restaurant to have such an

infl uence on a community, but the

contributions of six89 on Carbondale

go far beyond the food that was

served and the wine that was poured.

Th e contributions were about

bringing an attitude, a new way of

looking at the dining experience and

a new way of life to a town that was,

at the time six89 opened, struggling

to fi nd its current identity.

A signifi cant component in the

formula that made six89 such a

warm and welcoming place was

the wine program that Bill Bentley

nurtured. In a valley where wine is

important he fostered a program that

delivered aff ordable sophistication

and made the process of trying a new

wine fun.

A few years back in this space

I wrote the following about

six89’s wine list: “Th e list, like the

restaurant, is laden with quality but

totally lacking in pretense. Off ering

both great and interesting wines

that are as aff ordable as they are

approachable; it perfectly represents

both the palate and sensibilities of

its creator, Bill Bentley, who does

double duty as the manager of

the front of the house and as the

sommelier. Or, as he likes to describe

himself, as “the wine guy.”

To six89’s fi nal day, Bill was the

“wine guy.” He walked in cold,

looking for a gig in 1998, and was one

of the restaurant’s fi rst employees.

He had done a pair of stints as a

server at the fabled Flagstaff House

in Boulder, a perennial Wine

Spectator Grand Award winner,

and had developed an interest in

wine. Since Fischer is a teetotaler, he

needed someone who could focus on

the wines, tasting daily, meeting with

the wine reps, developing a list. It

was a perfect fi t.

Bill grew the wine list from just 20

off erings to a peak of 400 diff erent

bottlings. He established a series

of wine dinners that began in 1999

when Cecil De Loach brought his

acclaimed Russian River Pinot Noirs

and Chardonnays to Carbondale.

As the Colorado wine scene tried to

fi nd its legs he introduced the wines

of John Sutcliff e, Alfred Eames and

Ben Parsons to diners. Beer dinners

with Avery out of Boulder and

dinners built around Lance Hanson’s

organic Peak Spirits were fun and

eye opening.

But even more important than

those accomplishments was that

Bill made the process of imbibing at

six89 as fun and exciting as eating at

six89. Th ere was always something

new to try, a Malbec from Argentina,

a wine from Tuscany that was the

real deal but reasonably priced,

maybe a Pinot from the Posse that

loved to ride into six89. Just like the

rest of America the palates of six89’s

guests became more sophisticated

over the years. Today a number of

restaurants up and down the valley

are pouring many of these wines.

But in the late ‘90s it was six89 and

Bill who were introducing diners to

the joys of drinking both locally

and globally.

“If I have a gift,” Bill said recently,

“it’s that I seem to be able to get

people to try new and diff erent

things. It’s less about the

specifi cs and more about

getting people to open up

and enjoy wines.” And over

the years Bill was generous

in sharing that gift.

As we move into the

fi rst winter in a decade

and half without six89,

Bill will spend his time as

a father, a fi sherman and

a skier. But I look forward

to my next tasting with

Bill Bentley, wine guy,

wherever that may be.

Kelly J. Hayes lives in the soon-to-be-designated appellation of Old Snowmass with his wife, Linda, and a black Lab named Vino. He can be reached at [email protected].

by KELLY J. HAYESWORDS to DRINK BY

THE FINAL POUR

KELLY J.HAYES

C O N T R I B U T E D P H O T O S

WINEINK


FROM ASPEN, WITH LOVE FOOD MATTERS

CALL ME A WITCH, but the

traditional pillowcases full of

candy are fi nding a new home

this Halloween.

I’ve been learning a lot

about sugar. Scientists

label it toxic. Th e

consumption of sugar is

linked to tumor growth

and full-blown cancer,

Alzheimer’s and, oh,

you know, those other

problems like Type 2

diabetes, and plain old

obesity. I can go on:

tooth decay, behavioral problems and

sugar addiction ... just for starters.

So I made a decision. I am not

going to hand out Halloween candy at

our house this year. And I also want

to do something with the inevitable

pounds of candy that would return to

our house after trick-or-treating on

Halloween night.

So, I told my kids I’d be willing to

buy back their Halloween candy this

year. Of course, they were confused.

“You can keep 10 pieces (they

negotiated to 11) and I’ll buy the rest

from you at a fair price,” I explained.

“Enough money to buy Legos?” my

7-year old asked.

“Yes,” I answered almost shocked

at the ease in which my plan

was unfolding.

Even my 4-year-old was easily

swayed. “Beyblades!” he exclaimed.

Maybe they didn’t care as much

about candy as I thought?

Th e only person that had a little

problem with the idea was my

husband. “You’re kidding me, right?”

he asked. It’s a reaction I seem to be

getting a lot of when I tell adults that

I really don’t want my kids downing

a lion’s share of Twix and Reese’s

Peanut Butter Cups this year. Most

adults think it’s unfair, a buzz kill

(for real!), a way of not fulfi lling a

rite of passage for my children. Some

may consider me being a Debbie

Downer on this one, but the way I

look at it, I’m doing my kids a big

favor (especially the 7-year-old who

already seems to have a predilection

for dental work) by helping them to

choose something that they enjoy just

as much (toys) without potentially

harming their brains and bodies.

Robyn O’Brien, a Boulder mother

of four, is the founder of AllergyKids

Foundation (allergykids.org), an

organization that addresses the role

additives in our food supply have

on our health. Her fi rst book, “Th e

Unhealthy Truth,” details the health of

the current American food system.

I reached out to Robyn, who’s been

called “food’s Erin Brockovich” by

the New York Times, to not only ask

for her insight on the topic of sugar,

but in some ways to reinforce my

Halloween candy decision as sane.

“Diet is like religion; it’s not one-

size-fi ts-all,” she said. “And as this

‘food awakening’ continues, and we

learn just how populated our food

and our children’s food has become

not only with sugar but also with

artifi cial ingredients that simply did

not exist when we were kids. It can

be overwhelming. Which is why it is

important to not make ‘the perfect’

the enemy of ‘the good’ and to do

what you can where you are with

what you have.”

I started looking into alternatives to

Mars and Hershey’s candies to hand

out. I gathered organic gummy treats

from Annie’s, fl at fruit from local

company Wacky Apple, and even

something called Unreal candy bars.

Yes, it’s candy, but better.

Unreal is a new candy company

that “unjunks” candy for kids. Th ey’ve

got fi ve products, peanut butter cups;

two types of candy coated chocolates

akin to milk chocolate and peanut

M&Ms, a “Snicker’s” like product

and a “Milky Way”-style candy. Th eir

products don’t contain corn syrup,

hydrogenated oil, artifi cial fl avors,

GMOs or synthetic colors, which

makes them actual colors found

in nature. What it does have is 30

percent less sugar, 60 percent more

protein and 250 percent more fi ber

per serving on average compared to

the leading competing brands. And

they cost the same as regular candy.

“THEY DON’T JUST have a great

looking ingredient list. Unreal candies

taste great too,” says Adam Melonas,

spokesperson for Unreal. “Th e dairy

comes from pasture raised cows in

New Zealand and California without

antibiotics or added hormones. Th e

organic palm kernel oil comes from

a sustainable and organic plantation

in Brazil. Traceable cacao beans

originate from farms in Ghana and

Ecuador and natural colors are

infused instead of synthetic dyes.”

Unreal candy is expected to be sold

at Target locations soon, but right

now you can order it online at CVS.

com and strangely enough, Staples.

com among others. A list of retailers

is available at www.getunreal.com.

What if you’re kids aren’t coming

home with organic gummies or

Unreal candy? O’Brien suggests your

kids leave a bag of candy outside for

“Th e Great Pumpkin” who can come

at night, take it away and leave behind

a book, a game or some other kind of

“treat.” Reserve the treats for after a

meal, ensuring that they are well-fed

fi rst. Suggest the 80/20 Rule, where

they get to keep 80 percent of the

candy each day and give 20 percent to

those less fortunate.

“And if you are having a hard time

with it yourself (in our crazy busy

world in which we are all running in

a million directions and dealing with

the health of our loved ones, even the

best of us can lean on sugar to get us

through our days),” said O’Brien. “Get

it out of the house. Drop it by your

local gym, dry cleaners, fl orist!”

Amiee White Beazley writes about food-related travel for the Aspen Times Weekly. She is the editor of local food magazine edibleASPEN. Follow her on Twitter @awbeazley1, or email [email protected].

TRICK OR TREAT?

AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

C O N T R I B U T O R P H O T O

GREAT ALTERNATIVES TO CRAPPY CANDY THIS HALLOWEEN


by AMIEE WHITE BEAZLEY

WHAT TO DOWHAT TO DO WITH all that candy?If you just can’t bring yourself to throwing it away, ask your kids to sell back their candy to local dentists and community members via the Halloween Candy BuyBack.Visit www.halloweencandybuyback.com for a list of participating dentists and local valley businesses that are participating. You can also donate your candy directly to members of U.S. military abroad. Ask your kids to donate their candy to: Operation Gratitude/CA Army National Guard, 17330 Victory Blvd.Van Nuys, CA 91406, Attn: Rich Hernandez


VOYAGES DESTINATION | FRONT RANGE

BIKING WHILE THE BIKING IS GOOD

P H O T O S B Y D A V I D G I D L E Y

A FEW OF US — not the author, per

se — have kept their bikes away from

the garage and are still out trying to

pound out a few miles here and there

to prepare for the winter season. Th e

smartest of us are going to the Front

Range, where you can guarantee a

good ride and one, at least this time

of year, not interrupted by snow. Th e

small-minded, like this writer, have

hung their bikes up and are replacing

that exercise with a fairly regular

snow dance.

We’ll keep that image for ourselves.

Th at said, especially now that the fall

colors are gone and done with for

the most part and with the relative

futility of snow dancing, the rides

on the Front Range can be excellent.

Take, for example, this one. Here is

the view from a recent ride by David

Gidley around Centennial Cone

between Golden Gate Canyon and

lower Clear Creek Canyon on a recent

Saturday afternoon. Looks fun — and

as challenging as you make it.

Enjoy …


www.luckydayrescue.org

LUCKY DAY ANIMAL RESCUE OF COLORADO

OGD THEWEEK

Gamby

Gamby is an incredibly sweet, loving, playful and handsome boxer/pitbull mix. He loves people and gets along well with other dogs. He bonds well and will make some lucky person a very loyal companion. He needs training, including how to walk on a leash without pulling hard. There is so much to explore and sometimes having a person on the end of the leash just slows him down! Training will not be a problem though because he is so eager to please, smart and loves cookies. Gambler is up to date on shots, neutered and micro chipped. If you are interested in this gem, please visit our website at www.luckydayrescue.org or contact Stephanie at 303-478-0662.

Leaves are changingYou can feel it in the air..Winter is coming – and we are ready…

Please contact your local advertising representative to reserve your space in Winter in Aspen today!

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by RYAN SLABAUGH


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PADS AND HELMETS NOT REQUIREDLOCALS TAKE PART IN A MULTIBILLION-DOLLAR FANTASY-FOOTBALL INDUSTRY

by AMANDA CHARLES

Barfl ies gather to watch football around Aspen last weekend.

P H O T O S B Y P A V E L O S I A K


SURPRISING TO NONE, when

it comes to the hoarders of most of

the fantasy action, the NFL takes the

stand at 36 percent, leaving the big

winners to be not the players but the

media companies themselves. Top

platforms such as ESPN, Yahoo, CBS

Sports and Fox Sports, according to

industry analyst IBISWorld, showed a

12 percent annual growth from 2007 to

2012 as they recruited an average of 2

million new fantasy players each year.

Indeed, fantasy sports hasn’t been

called the original social network

for nothing, especially when the rise

of the Internet has provided players

pencil-free sites for staffi ng and

maintaining a competitive roster with

access to live scoring, updates, injury

reports and projections. And while

the average entry fee to a league is

only around 70, which divides into

about 4 per NFL game, the door

to expert advice, insider magazines,

mobile apps and specialized tools

such as draft analyzers can only be

opened with fees ranging from 30 to

almost 100 per year.

And the popularity is only growing.

Based on a prediction by IBISWorld,

the explosion of

mobile apps that

make joining

and following

fantasy leagues

easier, growth in

nontraditional

fantasy sports such

as auto racing, soccer and golf and the

increased profi ts from female players,

who currently comprise 25 percent of

the market but only 10 percent of the

associated spending, will make fantasy

a 1.7 billion business by 2017.

But the NFL and media companies

aren’t the only ones reaping the

benefi ts. Th e Fantasy Sports Trade

Association found that 1.18 billion

changes hands between players

through pools each year, perhaps the

reason why so many were up in arms

over the bad referee call during the last

play of the Packers/Seahawks game

at the start of the season (according

to data collected by ESPN, 67,000

fantasy-football outcomes were

decided because of the fi nal play).

For those who missed the boat,

fantasy football is a game of strategy,

luck and star players. Participants

join leagues of friends, relatives,

coworkers, etc., for a minimal fee.

While exact rules vary, the premise

is that each person drafts position

players as well as a defense unit and

a place-kicker. Points are generated

by the stats displayed each week by

the selected NFL players, and the

teams that end the regular season

with the most points advance to the

postseason. Th e winner’s outcome:

money in the bank and a year’s

worth of bragging rights. Th e loser’s

outcome: dust in a jar and a year’s

worth of high blood pressure.

“But we have too many other

things to do here in Aspen than

spend three to four hours a week

polishing a fantasy lineup!” False.

Walk into Zane’s or Finbarr’s on a

Sunday afternoon, and see that it’s

no diff erent from walking into the

New York Stock Exchange; everyone

is simultaneously watching a screen,

studying a phone and yelling with

their fi sts in the air.

“Th e thing is, fantasy football is

a lot more serious and competitive

than people let on,” said Dan Beach,

a local resident with six years in the

sport. “It’s not unusual to miss an

anniversary dinner on a Th ursday

night because you have a running

back from the Eagles playing.”

Losing in the championship

matchup the fi rst year he entered,

Beach has only grown fonder of the

sport each year he plays, particularly

because of the social bonding

experience it off ers. Each year, the

12 people in his league (consisting

mostly of friends and a few he only

sees once a year) get together for a

live draft during preseason to pick

players, eat and drink. And while

some might argue that a 200 entry

fee is a little steep, Beach claims it to

be well worth it.

“I don’t consider myself a gambler,”

he said, “but I will save up money

just for fantasy because it is fun and

highly addictive.”

Recalling his creative team name,

“Th eDumpsterPig,”

Beach says fantasy

football should not

be mistaken for just

a bunch of burly

guys sitting in front

of a TV drinking

beer and throwing

high fi ves. In fact, there is a girl in his

league who has been participating for

years.

Currently in her fi fth season,

Raychl Powers claims fantasy football

is not only fun but also informative

and highly interactive.

“When I got into it, the Lions

weren’t doing too well, so out of

curiosity I started participating.

Before I knew it, I was hooked. ...

Fantasy is a great way to not only

learn about football but also connect

with people. It’s not like Facebook,

where you are sitting in front of a

computer completely numb. It makes

you emotionally engaged to the

point where you are happy, mad and

anxious all at the same time.”

On the other hand, there are those

who believe fantasy sports to be just

another diversion from real life.

Working as a bartender at Finbarr’s

Irish Pub, Mark Eisele sees fi rsthand

the direct relationship between the

bar and football, particularly through

the display of large TVs (each with

an assigned game schedule) and food

and drink specials, and he says he

doesn’t understand the hype of it.

“I remember watching my dad

yelling in front of the TV as a kid

and asking him why he was yelling at

something that wasn’t real,” he said. “It

actually might have been better back

then, when everyone just watched

one game a week. Now everyone

spends hours watching every game,

and I don’t think our civilization needs

another reason to stay inside.”

But when money is on the line,

people will succumb to outrageous

things, even if it means cheering

against a favorite team because

a fantasy player is playing on the

competing team. For Dan Beach, if

his Packers lose but his fantasy team

wins, it’s a “good week.”

“Bottom line, it’s a social thing.

People want to win so they can

make some money and have the

bragging rights,” he said. “Yes, it can

be obsessive, and people do get beat

up over it, but that’s just the mentality

of football fans as a whole. On the

upside, it’s a huge driving force for our

economy, and it connects people to a

sport we have been cheering on since

we were born, so what’s wrong with

that?”

you could say we live in a fantasy world here in Aspen, but then again, some 33 million other Americans do, too. Since its debut over the Internet more than a decade ago, fantasy sports has grown from a living-room pastime to a nationwide obsession, driving a 1.1 billion-a-year revenue machine funded by sports fanatics from here to Canada. A brooding mix of offi ce drones, housewives, industry execs, actors, politicians and college kids — not to exclude the occasional hedge-fund giant competing for a 1 million cash prize — spends an estimated 800 million per year on all fantasy-sports media products and services, according to the market-research fi rm Ipsos.

“IT’S NOT UNUSUAL TO MISS AN ANNIVERSARY DINNER ON A THURSDAY NIGHT BECAUSE YOU HAVE A RUNNING BACK FROM THE EAGLES PLAYING.”

“I REMEMBER WATCHING MY DAD YELLING IN FRONT OF THE TV AS A KID AND ASKING HIM WHY HE WAS YELLING AT SOMETHING THAT WASN’T REAL.”


ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC/ART/FILM/LITERATURE

C O U R T E S Y P H O T O

BELLY UPOne Halloween in the mid-’90s, the

Young Dubliners, a band comprising

mostly Irish-born players who had

relocated to Los Angeles, showed up

for a gig at the old Double Diamond.

I happened to stop by the club while

the band was preparing for sound

check, and I asked the members

what their plans were for the big

occasion — costumes, special songs,

antics. Th ey were clueless about

Halloween — they did inform me

about Guy Fawkes Day, the U.K.’s

politically inspired, sort-of equivalent

of Halloween — and they dutifully

rounded up some green outfi ts and

shamrocks for that night’s festivities.

Th ese days, it’s hard to imagine a

band, at least in Colorado, showing

up for a Halloween gig without

special preparations. In the past, it

was enough for the musicians to dress

up, maybe add an appropriate song

to the repertoire — I remember the

band Zuba opening a Halloween gig

at the Double D with a cover of the

Zombies song “Spooky Little Girl Like

You” — and follow the crowd into the

weirdness of the night.

Now, it seems, the bands are

leading the way. It has become almost

de rigueur, at least for Colorado acts,

not just to put on a costume but to

really delve into a musical alter-ego

for Halloween. It seems to have

started with the Motet, which worked

up special tribute shows, slipping into

the skin of Prince, Stevie Wonder,

Herbie Hancock and, last year, the

Grateful Dead for the holiday. Th e

concept was so attractive, and the

eff ort to learn the music so big, that

the band didn’t limit itself to one

night; the Motet built a Halloween

tour around its theme shows, taking

the gigs around Colorado’s ski towns

in the run-up to Halloween before

landing in Boulder, the band’s home

base, for the big night.

Th e idea has caught fi re. Th is year,

late October at Belly Up fi nds a load

of Colorado bands putting on masks

and pretending to be what they are

not. Th e run began last week when

MTHDS did a show of the music

of the Beastie Boys. On Oct. 25,

Eufórquestra pays tribute to Beck; the

following night, Kinetix puts on its

Red Hot Chili Peppers face. And on

Oct. 27, the Motet transforms itself

into the pioneers of funk, Parliament-

Funkadelic.

(Also on the Halloween theme at

Belly Up: Oct. 27 brings “Th e Rocky

Horror Music Show,” with a screening

of “Th e Rocky Horror Picture Show”

followed by a Local Artists Showcase.

Admission is free for those in costume

or 5 for those without. On Halloween

night, the club carries on its tradition

by presenting Danger Kitty, a group

that plays ’80s hair-band music no

matter what time of year.)

THE MOTETTh is tradition started, as a lot of

things have, with a few Beatles songs.

“But I don’t know if that counts,”

Dave Watts, the drummer and

bandleader of the Motet, said from

his studio in Lyons. “We only did

one set, and we didn’t know we were

making a tradition of it.”

Eufórquestra will play the music of Beck on Oct. 25 at Belly Up.

COLORADO BANDS PUTTING ON MUSICAL MASKS


• EUFÓRQUESTRA,

PLAYING THE MUSIC

OF BECK

• OCT. 25

• KINETIX, PLAYING THE

MUSIC OF RED HOT

CHILI PEPPERS

• OCT. 26

• MOTET, PLAYING THE

MUSIC OF PARLIAMENT-

FUNKADELIC

• OCT. 29

BEHIND THE MASKS

A few Beatles numbers hardly

compares to what the Motet has

planned for this year’s run of six

Halloween shows. In taking on

Parliament-Funkadelic, Watts and

company are going huge: a 14-piece

band that features four horn players

and four lead vocalists, a 27-song

repertoire and the hiring of a costume

designer. Watts says P-Funk, the band

of crazies led by George Clinton that

took funk to a near-operatic level,

demands such a scale.

“If you’re going to do a rock show,

the most iconic is Led Zeppelin. If

you’re going to do funk, it’s P-Funk,”

Watts said. “It’s kind of the most

obvious and the most daunting at the

same time. P-Funk is such an icon,

you’ve got to do it right.”

After dipping its toes in with

the Beatles, the Motet dove in the

following year by paying tribute to

jazz keyboardist Herbie Hancock.

Since then, something of a pattern

has been set: Pick an artist to cover in

late winter, and spend a few months

listening to the source material,

including live recordings and video,

and then another few months creating

arrangements that work for the

Motet’s brand of groove.

Watts gave a nod to Phish, which in

the ’90s began celebrating Halloween

by playing a classic album in its

entirety: Talking Heads’ “Remain in

Light,” the Beatles’ “White Album” and

Little Feat’s “Waiting for Columbus.”

But Watts said the full-album concept

didn’t appeal to him.

“I didn’t think it did either band

justice because an album has its hits

and misses,” he said. “We decided to

dig into a whole career and see what

an artist had to off er.”

Watts’ favorite tribute to date was

Earth, Wind & Fire in 2010. Th e most

diffi cult was Tower of Power, which

was the jazziest group the Motet has

taken on. Last year, it took on the

Grateful Dead, a real reach for Watts,

who had never been a Deadhead. But

stretching the band’s boundaries is

a big reason to continue doing the

Halloween shows.

“It pushes our musical abilities as

players,” said Watts, who will play six

P-Funk shows, all in Colorado, ending

on Halloween night at the Boulder

Th eater. “We’ve become a much

better band because of these shows.

And after 12 years of doing this, that’s

a lot of material to learn.”

Th ere was another more basic

reason to do the shows.

“It’s Halloween,” Watts said. “We

wanted to do a special show and put

on a musical costume. It seemed to

make sense.”

EUFÓRQUESTRAJust as the Motet took its

inspiration from Phish and then

pushed the concept further,

Eufórquestra became a fan of the

Motet’s Halloween gigs and then gave

it a twist of its own. Eufórquestra

has covered an entire album, Talking

Heads’ “Stop Making Sense,” done

the music from “Willy Wonka & the

Chocolate Factory” and last year

played the Zombie Apocalypse Dance

Party at PAC3 in Carbondale.

Th is year, Eufórquestra tackles Beck.

At this summer’s Camp Euforia, the

festival the band throws in its original

home state of Iowa, Eufórquestra

played a handful of Beck songs. Now,

it’s a two-hour, all-Beck show that the

band will take to three cities.

“We consider him one of the

greatest musical minds for alternative

pop material — that’s the appeal,”

Austin Zalatel, a Eufórquestra

founder and saxophonist, said from

his home in Denver. “We’ve grown up

with him, from the grungy, early ’90s

stuff to what he’s doing today.”

Th e band plans to include all

of Beck’s albums, which makes

for a wide range of sounds: the

funk of “Midnight Vultures,” the

somber tones of “Sea Change,” the

electronica- and hip-hop-infl uenced

“Th e Information.”

“Th at demonstrates his ability as an

artist,” Zalatel said. “He can produce

the most rocking material but also be

sensitive and full of feeling. He’s so

across the board. And his production

work is amazing.”

No one in Eufórquestra is

designated to impersonate Beck for

the evening.

“Th ere won’t be any shaggy blond

wigs,” Zalatel said.

But the fi ve members of the current

Eufórquestra lineup have all studied

Beck’s fashion styles through the

years to come up with an authentic

look for the shows.

Eufórquestra has made Beck’s

“Nicotine & Gravy” part of its regular

rotation. After the Halloween run,

the band might add some more Beck

tunes to its repertoire.

“It’s as much a mental exercise

as a musical one,” Zalatel said. “As

musicians, it can get narcissistic

thinking about our own music. It’s

easy to get wrapped up in your own

brain. To get into someone else’s

music and try to replicate it or

arrange it in an interesting way, it

keeps you on your toes.”

Adding to the brain workout,

Eufórquestra might attempt to play

Beck’s latest project, “Song Reader,”

which is not recorded music but

exists only as sheet music, subject to

interpretation.

“Th at’s the way music used to be,”

Zalatel said. “If you couldn’t hear it

live, you got the sheet music.”

KINETIXTh is spring, MTHDS had a gig

at the club Cervantes, where it was

going to pay tribute to the Beastie

Boys and to Beastie Boy Adam

“MCA” Yauch, who died in early May.

Th e band asked Kinetix, another band

on the Denver rock scene, to open the

show by playing a set of Red Hot Chili

Peppers music.

“We found we act like the Chili

Peppers, jumping up and down a lot,”

said Adam Lufkin, the singer-guitarist

for Kinetix.

It was no surprise that the four-

piece Kinetix could sound like the

Chili Peppers; the Peppers were one

of the biggest infl uences for Kinetix.

“When we take other people’s

songs, then put our spin on it, it

usually sounds like the Chili Peppers

anyway,” Lufkin said. “Th ey’re

probably our No. 1 infl uence, them

and Rage Against the Machine. I

scream a little more than (Chili

Peppers lead singer) Anthony Kiedis.”

Kinetix had been in the habit of

doing shows of original music for

Halloween, only because the Motet

had already covered the bands it

wanted to appear as — Jamiroquai,

Michael Jackson. Instead, Kinetix

threw things like “Ghostbusters” into

its Halloween sets. Now that it has

the Chili Peppers in its playlist, it’s

looking at Halloweens down the road.

“We’ve thought about doing Pearl

Jam,” Lufkin said. “We just haven’t

gotten around to it.”

P H O T O B Y S T E W A R T O K S E N H O R N

by STEWART OKSENHORN

The Motet, pictured earlier this year playing its Grateful Dead tribute show in Snow-mass Village, will bring its current Halloween show of Parliament-Funkadelic covers to Belly Up on Oct. 29.


GALARon Shiller, Sandie Bishop and Alan Fletcher, who is director and CEO of the Aspen Music Festival and School.

The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWNAROUNDASPEN The SOCIAL SIDE of TOWNAROUNDASPEN

MUSIC FESTIVAL GALA

EVERY AUGUST the Aspen

Music Festival and School holds its

summer gala and cocktail party in

the hospitality tent

next to the Big Music

Tent. Since there are so

many events in August,

and I was covering

another party, my

daughter, Jess Bates, took the photos at the

Music Festival party.

Undercurrent ...

Now school is in

session, and I watch the

children stagger down the street with

backpacks half as big as they are.

MARY ESHBAUGH

HAYES

P H O T O S B Y J E S S B A T E S

GALAFrom left are Alison Teal, Sam Brown and Jeannie Elliot.

GALASimon Elliot and Tonja Kelly.

GALAFrom left are George Manaham, Mary Lou Manaham and Vinson Cole.

GALAJeffrey Shoaf and Bonnie Chance.

GALASis Pugh and Bob Pugh.

GALAFrom left are Eleanore DeSole, Marty and Ausin Sullivan.


by MARY ESHBAUGH HAYES

GALAJeff and Ilene Nathan.

GALAJoany Lebach, left, with Binati Mishra.

GALAEd and Pat Peterson.

GALAFrom left are Jeff Wandell, Rick and Jeanene Stephens and Charlott Wandell.

GALABunny and John Harrison.

GALACarrie Wells and Christopher Walling.

GALAElizabeth Shulze, left, with Anna Deavere Smith.

GALAToby Lewis, left, with ChiChi Villaloz.


LIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRIDAY, OCTOBER 26The Starlettes 8:05 p.m. - 11:10 p.m., Carbondale Beer Works, 647 Main St., Carbondale. Favorite local all-female group will raise the roof. No cover charge. Call 970-704-1216.

Kinetix performs The Red Hot Chili Peppers 9:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Kinetix’s most recent album, “Let Me In,” hit No. 47 on the iTunes Top 200 rock chart. It manages to maintain a fresh approach while smoothly transitioning between energetic rock and carefully crafted pop. Call 970-544-9800.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27Love, Loss and What I Wore 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. The Basalt Library Foundation hosts a performance of “Love, Loss and What I Wore.” Minimum donation is $50. Bubbly and dessert to be served after show. Tickets available at the library. Call 970-927-3669.

“The Rocky Horror Music Show” 8 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St. A screening of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” followed by the usual suspects from the Local Artists Showcase. No cover charge. Call 970-544-9800.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28Live Poetry Night 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Victoria’s Espresso & Wine Bar, 510 E. Durant Ave., Aspen. Live Poetry Night’s sixth anniversary and Halloween celebration, sponsored by the Aspen Poets’ Society. Features live music with Frank Todaro and Steve Koch, an open mic for poets (read your own poem and/or a favorite poem of the season or in the spirit of Halloween), refreshments, costumes and fun. Open to all poets and listeners. Free. Call 970-379-2136.

Beats Antique with Lynx 9 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Growing like wildfi re under the canopy of live electonica and world roots music comes a masterful merge of modern technology, live instrumentation and seductive performance, built of brass bands and glitch, string quartets and dubstep: the musical trio Beats Antique. In a prolifi c three years since Beats Antique emerged, the group has released two albums and a pair of EPs, with a third album, “Blind Threshold,” on the way. Call 970-544-9800.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29Love, Death and Halloween 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Thunder River Theatre, Carbondale. The Aspen Writers’ Foundation in collaboration with Thunder River Theatre presents an evening of poetry with local poets Karen Glenn, Valerie Haugen and Kim Nuzzo, who will read from their newly released books of poetry. A book signing with the authors will follow the presentation. Call 970-925-3122.

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

The Motet plays Parliament-Funkadelic 9:30 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen , 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. For Halloween, the Motet’s rhythm section of Dave Watts, Joey Porter, Garrett Sayers and Ryan Jalbert is joined by guest vocalist and keyboard player Nigel Hall, (Soulive, Lettuce) to present the music of funk band Parliament-Funkadelic. The lineup also features the four-piece horn section of Gabe Mervine, Matt Pitts, Serafi n Sanchez and Tom Ball, plus percussionist Matt Grunstad and guitarist Dan Schwindt and Motet singers Jans Ingber, Kim Dawson and Damion Massey. Call 970-544-9800.

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

Film: “Legend of Aahhh’s” 8 p.m. - 10 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Through a semi-autobiographical approach, Greg Stump explores the history of the ski fi lm and how these fi lms infl uenced big-mountain skiing and pop culture with the birth of the extreme-sports movement following the release of “Blizzard of Aahhh’s” in 1988. The fi lm features interviews with Warren Miller, Dick Barrymore, Otto Lang, John Jay and Klaus Obermeyer, and the skiing of Scot Schmidt, Glen Plake, Mike Hattrup, Lynne Wieland and many more. The documentary will play in select theaters this winter season. Call 970-544-9800.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31Beer-pong league 10 p.m., Red Onion, 420 E. Cooper Ave. Aspen. Accumulate points through offseason to win a trip to Vegas for the World Series of Beer Pong. Call 970-925-9955.

Haunting Halloween Party 8 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Justice Snow’s, 328 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. No cover. Halloween bash featuring DJ Echo Dafunk, Dysphemic and Miss Eliza. Call 970-429-8192.

Highway To Hell Halloween Party 10 p.m. - 11:55 p.m., Belly Up Aspen, 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. Annual Halloween Party featuring ‘80s hair-band tribute group Danger Kitty. Come dressed for the costume contest, featuring prizes for fi rst and second place. Call 970-544-9800.

THE ARTSTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 25Adult intermediate ballet class 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Aspen Santa Fe Ballet, basement of Colorado Mountain College, 0245 Sage Way, Aspen. $16 per class for drop-ins. A punch card good for 10 classes is $140. Call 970-925-7175.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26Bill Gruenberg: “Art Is Easy” 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. An exhibition of contemporary sculptures and paintings by one of Aspen’s favorite artists. Continues through Dec. 20. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free and open to the public. Call 970-927-4123.

Sign-up: Printmaking — Stencil Silkscreen 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Registration in progress for workshop with Jennifer Ghormley for high schoolers and adults (all skill levels), taking place Nov. 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is required. Tuition is $75 plus $30 studio fee; members receive 10 percent off. Call 970-927-4123.

“Drowsy Chaperone” auditions 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Theatre Aspen School. Auditions for the Winter Teen Conservatory of this musical comedy, for ages 13 through 19. Call 970-925-9313 for an audition appointment. Performances on Jan 10 through 13. Details at www.theatreaspen.org/education.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27Beginning basket weaving 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Third Street Center, Carbondale. Offered by Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities. Techniques for establishing the base, upsetting the spokes and lashing on the rim will be covered, and the basket will be completed by the end of the class. Materials fee covers everything necessary to weave a basket. Call 970-963-1680.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29Beginning/intermediate ballet 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Third Street Center, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Beginning to intermediate ballet class taught by faculty of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet. Call 970-925-7175.

West African dance class 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Carbondale Community School, 1505 Satank Road. Join live drummers for a fun, energetic dance class that is differentiated for all ages and abilities. This progressive six-week series will focus on one or two dances and will build a foundation for the style and movement of African dance. Come all six weeks ($60) or just drop in a time or two ($12 per class). Call 970-404-0305.

OCTOBER 25 - 31, 2012CURRENTEVENTS

WATCH The visual documentary “Samsara” will get encore screenings Oct. 25 through 27 at the Wheeler Opera House.

C O U R T E S Y P H O T O


YOGA & EXERCISETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 25Vinyasa fl ow yoga class 6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m., Coredination, 520 S. Third St., Carbondale. Certifi ed yoga instruction in Vinyasa fl ow with a synthesis of postures (asanas) designed to increase range and build core strength. Accentuate and balance fi tness goals with this class. Call 970-379-8108.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26Restorative yoga 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., Aspen Health & Harmony, El Jebel. An afternoon of deep release led by Faith Lipori. All levels are welcome. Pre-registration is required for this workshop. Call 970-704-9642.

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

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27CrossFit free trial workout 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Roaring Fork CrossFit, 402 Park Ave., Basalt. Experience a CrossFit workout. Everyone is welcome; all workouts are scaled to participants’ abilities. Call 970-379-6309.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29Aikido 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Colorado Mountain College, Aspen campus. Aikido is an effective self-defense as well as a fun and dynamic workout. Class offered Mondays and Wednesdays. Beginners welcome. Try the fi rst class for free. Call 970-379-4676.

CrossFit Elements Class 8 a.m. - 9 a.m., Roaring Fork CrossFit, 402 Park Ave., Basalt. Try the Elements Class for an introduction to CrossFit workouts. Class offered from 8 to 9 a.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. Call 970-379-6309.

THE COMMUNITYTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 25Stream Ecology and Castle Creek with Ken Neubecker 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., Plato’s Restaurant, Aspen Meadows Resort. Neubecker leads a discussion on Castle Creek’s stream ecology and the impacts of the proposed power plant on the creek. Join him and other experts as they discuss what this project means for Castle Creek and for Aspen. This event is free and open to all. Call 720-878-7382.

Aspen Middle School Scholastic Book Fair 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Aspen Middle School library Books for all ages. The fair is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and will stay open until on Oct. 25 until 6 p.m. during parent/teacher conferences. All proceeds will support the Aspen Middle School library and Media Club programs. Call 970-925-3760, ext. 2367.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26Redstone Haunted Hay Ride 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Redstone Inn. This 40-minute ride through the Haunted Forest includes lots of scary characters and freaky scenes. Rides run Friday and Saturday nights as well as Oct. 30 and 31. There is a 6 p.m. twilight ride for families with younger kids that will be a little less scary, followed by 7, 8 and 9 p.m. rides for older kids and adults. Part of the proceeds will be donated to local school and nonprofi t groups. Tickets are $30 for adults and $10 for children 10 and younger. Children younger than 5 will be free with parents on the 6 p.m. ride only. Contact the Redstone Inn for ticket information. Call 970-963-2526.

Halloween Happening 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Bridges Center, Fourth and Sopris, Carbondale. Family event featuring kids’ carnival games, an obstacle course, food, silent auction, seasonal stories and Hall of Terror. Many free activities. Tickets are 50 cents each for food and games. Proceeds benefi t the Roaring Fork Family Resource Centers. Costumes encouraged. Call 970-384-5689.

Halloween Black Eggs Hunt 5:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., Crown Mountain Park, El Jebel. Bring a fl ashlight and candy bag, and try out your Halloween costume. The hunt is just like Easter, except the bunny was too scared to hide these spooky eggs. There will be at least 3,000 candy- and toy-fi lled eggs for kids of all ages. Free. Head to the park pavilion at the start. Call 970-963-6030.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27Redstone Haunted Hay Ride 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Redstone Inn. This 40-minute ride through the Haunted Forest includes lots of scary characters and freaky scenes. Tickets are $30 for adults and $10 for children 10 and younger. Children younger than 5 will be free with parents on the 6 p.m. ride only. Contact the Redstone Inn for ticket information. Call 970-963-2526.

Walk With the Dead 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Ute Cemetery, Aspen. Explore Aspen’s fi rst burial ground in true Halloween spirit. $20 Reservations required. Call 970-948-4349.

Halloween Fun Run 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., Basalt Elementary School A fi ve-kilometer run, one-mile family walk and 100-yard dash (for children 12 and younger). Call 970-618-8484.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28Free Halloween Skating Party 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m., Aspen Ice Garden. Put on a costume and join the Aspen Skating Club’s annual Halloween Skating Party, featuring free skating, treats and fun. Skates will be available. Call 970-379-5900.

Walk With the Dead 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Ute Cemetery, Aspen. Explore Aspen’s fi rst burial ground in true Halloween spirit. $20. Reservations required. Call 970-948-4349.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29Basalt Middle School Scholastic Book Fair 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Basalt Middle School library. Annual fair continues through Nov. 2, open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, until 8 p.m. on Thursday and all day Friday during parent/teacher conferences. All proceeds will support the middle school library and media center. Call 970-384-5907.

Beginner iPad 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Basalt Regional Library. Call 970-927-4311.

Monday Gathering 8 a.m. - 9:30 a.m., Pitkin County Republican Headquarters, Eighth and Main streets, Aspen. Stop by for complimentary coffee, fresh pastries and good conversation. Call 970-925-2810.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30Barbecue and Family Night 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Pitkin County Republican Headquarters, 834 W. Hallam St., Aspen. Rain or shine, join local Republicans for food and discussion. All are welcome. Call 970 925 2810.

Artful Pumpkin Parade 5:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., Wyly Community Art Center, 99 Midland Spur, Basalt. Presented on the Wyly porch in Lions Park. Bring your artfully created jack-o’-lanterns to show. Pumpkins will be judged as funniest, scariest and best in show. Prizes are Wyly art class and Whole Foods gift certifi cates. Free and open to the public. Call 970-927-4123.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31Halloween Tales 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Pitkin County Library, Aspen. The Library Witch will be fl ying in to tell her terrifying Halloween tales for elementary school children. Tricks and treats will be served. Call 970-429-1900.

Redstone Haunted Hay Ride 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Redstone Inn. A 40-minute ride through the Haunted Forest features scary characters and freaky scenes. The 6 p.m. twilight ride is for families with younger kids, followed by rides at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. geared for adults/older kids. Rides leave from the Redstone Inn. Tickets are $25 for adults and $10 for kids younger than 10. Call 970-963-2526.

Walk With the Dead 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Ute Cemetery, Aspen. Explore Aspen’s fi rst burial ground in true Halloween spirit. $20. Reservations required. Call 970-948-4349.

Boo Costume Skating Party 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., Aspen Recreation Center. In collaboration with the Aspen Recreation Center, the Red Brick Council for the Arts presents the Boo Costume Skating Party. Kids can walk over from the school campus right after school. Free admission to skate, free skate rentals, free food and refreshments provided by the Aspen Elks. There also will be fi retruck and ambulance tours, a chance to design one’s own trick-or-treat bag, visit the costume and makeup cavern, do some fun science projects, watch as clowns make balloon animals and juggle, see a magic show, get consumed by giant bubbles, and enter a costume contest with prizes. Call 970-429-2777.

Halloween Story Time 10:15 a.m. - 11 a.m., Pitkin County Library, Aspen. Join the Library Witch on Halloween for “boo-ti-ful” stories and ghostly treats. For children ages 3 to 5. Note: No toddler story time on Halloween. Call 970-429-1900.

PLAY Aspen’s favorite holiday, Halloween, is Oct. 31.

edited by RYAN SLABAUGH

F I L E P H O T O


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OFFICIAL BALLOT CONTENTEAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO

GENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2012

The ballot displayed contains all races and issues for all Eagle County ballot styles. The ballot issued to you will contain only those questions on which you are eligible to vote based on your place of residence on file with the Eagle County Clerk & Recorder’s office.

Election Date: Tuesday, November 6, 2012Election Type: Polling PlaceElection Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

The General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, with polling locations open for public vote from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The lawful polling places designated for Eagle County precincts are as follows:

Precincts Polling Center Precincts Polling Center

#1 Red Cliff Town Hall #10 McCoy Community Center400 Pine St., Red Cliff 26 McCoy Rd., McCoy

#2, 12, 13 & 14 Donovan Park Pavilion #15 & 19 Avon Municipal Building1600 Frontage Rd., Vail 400 Benchmark Rd., Avon

#3 Minturn Town Hall #11, 17 & 18 Eagle-Vail Pavilion302 Pine St., Minturn 538 Eagle Rd., Eagle-Vail

#4, 29 WECMRD Fieldhouse #20 & 21 Singletree Community Center450 Miller Ranch Rd., Edwards 1010 Berry Creek Rd., Edwards

#5 & 16 Eagle County Building #22 & 28 Edwards Elementary School500 Broadway, Eagle 0022 Meile Lane, Edwards

#6 & 9 Gypsum Town Hall #23 & 26 Eagle County Road and Bridge Bldg.50 Lundgren Blvd., Gypsum 3289 Cooley Mesa Rd., Gypsum

#7 Basalt Town Hall #27 & 30 Brush Creek Pavilion101 Midland Ave., Basalt 909 Capital, Eagle

#8, 24 & 25 Eagle County Community Ctr.20 Eagle County Dr., El Jebel

****Check or update your voter registration at www.govotecolorado.com

Early Voters may vote in person Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from October 22 through November 2, and Saturday, October 27th from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the following locations:

Clerk & Recorder – Eagle Clerk & Recorder – El Jebel Clerk & Recorder -Avon500 Broadway 0020 Eagle County Drive 100 W. Beaver Creek Blvd.Eagle, Colorado El Jebel, Colorado Avon, Colorado970-328-8726 970-704-2700 970-748-2000

Requests for mail ballots must be made by the voter in writing and include full name, date of birth, physical residence, address to mail ballot, and signature of the applicant. Forms are available at www.eaglecounty.us/clerk.The last day to request a ballot by mail is October 30, 2012. The last day to vote early is November 2, 2012.

Mail requests to: Eagle County Clerk & RecorderP. O. Box 537Eagle, CO 81631

Fax requests to: 970-328-8716

Deposit Locations for mail ballots:

Monday – Friday 8:00 – 5:00 Monday – Friday 8:00 – 5:00 Monday – Friday 8:00 – 5:00Clerk & Recorder – Eagle Clerk & Recorder – Avon Clerk & Recorder – El Jebel500 Broadway 100 W. Beaver Creek Blvd. 0020 Eagle County DriveEagle, Colorado Avon, Colorado El Jebel, Colorado

These offices will be open 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day for mail ballot drop-off.

Questions: 970-328-8715 or 1-800-225-6136 ext. #8715 from the Roaring Fork Valley

Coordinated Election Official: Teak J. Simonton

10000140100093

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10000140200003

0623031195

20000140300092

0623031195

Published in the Eagle Valley Enterprise on October 25, 2012.


DELINQUENT TAX LISTFor the Year 2011

No�ce is hereby given that I will, according to the law, offer at public sale at the office of the Treasurer of the County of Pitkin, State of Colorado

on the 8th day of November, 2012and succeeding days, commencing at the hour of nine o’clock AM of said day, so much of the following described real estate and mining property, situate in said county of which taxes for the years men�oned have not been paid as shall be necessary to pay tax herein below set down, together with interest and penal�es.

R000125 ROSS JOHN F7600 CLAYTON RD ST LOUIS, MO 63117Parcel: 273718243008Subdivision: ASPEN SQUARE Unit: 223 617 E COOPER AVE #223Year 2011 Tax $1,452.56 Interest $101.68 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,579.24

R000259 520 EAST COOPER PTNRS LLC402 MIDLAND PARK ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273718224016Subdivision: ASPENHOF Unit: RB-1 520 E COOPER AVE #LL1-5,520 E COOPER AVE #LL HOUSEYear 2011 Tax $20,683.39 Interest $1,447.84 Other $25.00Total Due: $22,156.23

R000348 CRYSTAL PALACE ACQUSITIONS LLC2100 E MAPLE RD, STE 200 BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009Parcel: 273707338005Subdivision: CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN Block: 81 Lot: K AND: - Lot: L 300 E HYMAN AVEYear 2011 Tax $71,982.72 Interest $5,038.79 Other $25.00Total Due: $77,046.51

R000558 BELLINSON JAMES TRUSTBELLINSON CAROLYN TRUST 370 E MAPLE RD STE 200 BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009Parcel: 273718206006Subdivision: EAST ASPEN ADDITION Block: 32 Lot: O 940 E HYMAN AVEYear 2011 Tax $9,444.32 Interest $661.10 Other $25.00Total Due: $10,130.42

R000651 GLENOCK INVESTMENTS LLCPO BOX 207 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273513110012Subdivision: LIFT ONE Unit: 209 131 E DURANT AVE #209Year 2011 Tax $1,735.20 Interest $121.46 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,881.66

R000694 JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER W834 5TH AVE #11B NEW YORK, NY 10065Parcel: 273512115001Subdivision: CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN Block: 14 Lot: G AND: - Lot: H AND: - Lot: I 707 W NORTH STYear 2011 Tax $16,678.60 Interest $1,167.50 Other $25.00Total Due: $17,871.10

R000815 100 W FRANCIS LLC3595 ANCHORAGE WY COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133Parcel: 273512418004Subdivision: CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN Block: 55 Lot: Q AND: - Lot: R AND: - Lot: S 100 W FRANCIS STYear 2011 Tax $381.68 Interest $15.27 Other $25.00Total Due: $421.95

R000991 KRANS ROSEMARY298 4TH AVE #429 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94118Parcel: 273718228010Subdivision: MOUNTAIN VIEW STUDIOS Unit: 6 819 E HYMAN AVE #6Year 2011 Tax $1,353.16 Interest $94.72 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,472.88

R001063 GARDNER EZRAEILAT 61 APT #309 TEL AVIV ISRAEL Parcel: 273512459014Subdivision: COTTONWOODS Unit: 2-D 124 W HYMAN AVE #2DYear 2011 Tax $3,270.08 Interest $228.91 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,523.99

R001085 NEISSER JUDITH E QPRT120 E DELAWARE PL #3112 CHICAGO, IL 60611Parcel: 273512424002Subdivision: CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN Block: 35 Lot: C AND: - Lot: D AND: - Lot: E 425 W FRANCIS STYear 2011 Tax $12,597.88 Interest $881.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $13,504.73

R001210 CRYSTAL PALACE ACQUSITIONS LLC2100 E MAPLE RD, STE 200 BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009Parcel: 273707338006Subdivision: CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN Block: 81 Lot: M 312 E HYMAN AVEYear 2011 Tax $28,768.16 Interest $2,013.77 Other $25.00Total Due: $30,806.93

R001272 SPRINGER BARBARAPO BOX 9940 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273718231013Subdivision: CHATEAU BLANC Unit: 2 901 E HYMAN AVE #2Year 2011 Tax $1,003.24 Interest $60.19 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,088.43

R001363 WELLS JONATHAN R & JANE I

327 W 84TH ST NEW YORK, NY 10024Parcel: 273512435008Subdivision: CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN Block: 50 Lot: D AND: - Lot: E E 23.36’ OF D & W 13.54’ OF E 229 W HALLAM STYear 2011 Tax $9,151.52 Interest $640.61 Other $25.00Total Due: $9,817.13

R001427 MOUNTAIN HOUSE PARTNERS LLCPO BOX 7457 BRECKENRIDGE, CO 80424Parcel: 273718206002Subdivision: EAST ASPEN ADDITION Block: 32 Lot: A AND: - Lot: Thru D 905 E HOPKINS AVEYear 2011 Tax $51,218.68 Interest $3,585.31 Other $25.00Total Due: $54,828.99

R001706 MOORE HERBERT RMOORE PARVINE F PO BOX 3452 PRINCETON, NJ 85377Parcel: 273302404002Subdivision: LAURELWOOD Unit: 414 640 CARRIAGE WY #414Year 2011 Tax $1,137.80 Interest $79.65 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,242.45

R001751 PAUGH JOHN IRREV TRUSTSFBO JESSICA PAUGH & DOUGLAS SCOTT 3445 E 100 ST ANDERSON, IN 46017Parcel: 273301403030Subdivision: RIDGE RUN UNIT 3 Lot: 32 1993 FARAWAY RDYear 2011 Tax $4,628.78 Interest $277.73 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,931.51

R001950 US DEPT OF JUSTICE400 N TAMPA ST #3200 TAMPA, FL 33602Parcel: 273301306077Subdivision: CRESTWOOD Unit: 201-G DESC: AKA, G-1220 400 WOOD RD #1220GYear 2011 Tax $2,156.72 Interest $150.97 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,332.69

R002029 WHITE HELENE N211 W FORT ST #1610 DETROIT, MI 48226Parcel: 273312201046Subdivision: WOODRUN UNIT ONE Block: 1 Lot: 30 1248 WOOD RDYear 2011 Tax $11,165.84 Interest $781.61 Other $25.00Total Due: $11,972.45

R002199 SLIKKERS LEON & DOLORES993 WEST 32ND ST HOLLAND, MI 49423Parcel: 273301306087Subdivision: CRESTWOOD Unit: 102-H DESC: AKA H-2116 UNIT 103-H COMBINED 400 WOOD RD #2116HYear 2011 Tax $3,388.48 Interest $237.19 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,650.67

R002424 THORNE PATRICIA E2393 S CONGRESS AVE #200 WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33406Parcel: 273301304068Subdivision: STONEBRIDGE Unit: 827 DESC: BLDG. IV 30 ANDERSON LN #827Year 2011 Tax $2,029.56 Interest $142.07 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,196.63

R002460 KAELIN STEFAN MPO BOX 5968 SNOWMASS VILLAGE, CO 81615Parcel: 264536402017Subdivision: MELTON RANCH UNIT THREE Block: 3 Lot: 22 365 SINCLAIR RDYear 2011 Tax $4,603.68 Interest $322.26 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,950.94

R002656 WELLS FARGO BANK N A1610 E ST ANDREWS ST SANTA ANA, CA 92705Parcel: 273301306461Subdivision: CRESTWOOD Unit: 307-B DESC: AKA, B-2301 400 WOOD RD #2301BYear 2011 Tax $2,691.04 Interest $188.37 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,904.41

R002719 TOP CORPORATION1404 17TH ST #800 DENVER, CO 80202Parcel: 273302408066Subdivision: TOV/ASPEN TRAILS Unit: 303 855 CARRIAGE WY #303Year 2011 Tax $3,917.72 Interest $274.24 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,216.96

R002867 HORRELL ROBERT E JR & EULA J1510 W CRESTWOOD MEMPHIS, TN 38119Parcel: 273301301002Subdivision: TAMARACK TOWNHOUSES Unit: 2 135 CARRIAGE WAY #2Year 2011 Tax $890.56 Interest $53.43 Other $25.00Total Due: $968.99

R002910 CDM PROPERTIES LLCPO BOX 8838 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273506101001Subdivision: COUNTRY CLUB UNIT 1 Lot: 16 464 FAIRWAY DRYear 2011 Tax $147.35 Interest $4.42 Other $25.00Total Due: $176.77

R003239 CLEARY WILLIAM J26 TWINING FLATS RD ASPEN, CO 81611-9730Parcel: 264316300042 Sec�on: 16 Township: 9 Range: 85 SW4 A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN LOT 13 SEC 16-9-85 CONT ACRES M/L BEING FULLY DESCRIBED BY M/B SEE DEED OF RECORD IN BK 208 PG 253

26 TWINING FLATS RDYear 2011 Tax $3,292.20 Interest $230.45 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,547.65

R003271 SCHEUER EVAN & JULIA1969 JUNIPER HILL ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 264320101008Subdivision: BRUSH CREEK VILLAGE Block: 3 Lot: 13 FILING 2 1969 JUNIPER HILLS DRYear 2011 Tax $4,392.36 Interest $307.47 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,724.83

R003444 ROARING FORK HOLDINGS LLCPO BOX 5000 SNOWMASS VILLAGE, CO 81615Parcel: 273503200013Subdivision: ASPEN OAKS Lot: 3 101 OAK RIDGE DRYear 2011 Tax $104.79 Interest $6.29 Other $25.00Total Due: $136.08

R003694 OCHS LESLIE K1595 MEDICINE BOW RD ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 264320406010Subdivision: BRUSH CREEK VILLAGE Block: 7 Lot: 3 FILING 1 1595 MEDICINE BOWYear 2011 Tax $5,537.68 Interest $387.64 Other $25.00Total Due: $5,950.32

R003869 285 CONUNDRUM ROAD LLC453 E HOPKINS AVE ASPEN, CO 81611-1907Parcel: 291102100013 Sec�on: 2 Township: 11 Range: 85 A TRACT IN SEC 2-11-85 DESC BY M/B BK 364 PG 842 285 CONUNDRUM RDYear 2011 Tax $4,005.88 Interest $280.41 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,311.29

R003929 TOURNESOL III LLC10 E 40TH ST 25TH FL NEW YORK, NY 10016Parcel: 273706300010Subdivision: M/B RED MOUNTAIN Sec�on: 6 Township: 10 Range: 84 A TRACT IN THE SE4SW4 BGNNG AT THE WITNESS COR FOR COR 2 OF THE BROWN PLACER USMS 15047 TH S 89 DEG 24’E 190.09 FT TH N 00 DEG 36’E 189.91 FT TH N 74 DEG 22’W 166.83 FT TH N 56 DEG 02’W 163.50 FT TH S 30 DEG 36’W 161.82 FT TH S 35 DEG 08’E 156.40 FT TH S 44 DEG 26’E 79.24 FT TH S 89 DEG 24’E 41.08 FT TO THE POB1200 RED MOUNTAIN RDYear 2011 Tax $44,999.76 Interest $3,149.98 Other $30.00Total Due: $48,179.74

R004029 KAHN FARRELLPO BOX 7665 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273706403009Subdivision: RED MOUNTAIN RANCH Block: 1 Lot: 1 LOT 1 BLK 1 RED MOUNTAIN RANCH SUB BK 650 PG 32 122 E REDS RDYear 2011 Tax $15,932.88 Interest $1,115.30 Other $25.00Total Due: $17,073.18

R004043 80 BUTTERMILK LN LANDOWNER LLCC/O COLEMAN BROS PO BOX 729 CARBONDALE, CO 81623Parcel: 273503400036 Sec�on: 3 Township: 10 Range: 85 TRACT OF LAND IN LOT 13 OF SEC 3-10-85 DESC BY M/B CONT2.20 AC M/L BK 507 PG 408 240 BUTTERMILK LNYear 2011 Tax $9,854.60 Interest $689.82 Other $25.00Total Due: $10,569.42

R004173 WARREN OAK LLC595 S BROADWAY #200 DENVER, CO 80209Parcel: 273718100006 Sec�on: 18 Township: 10 Range: 84 TR OF LAND BEING A PART OF THE HIGHLAND PLACER LOCATED IN THE NE4NE4 BGNNG AT COR #6 OF THE HIGHLAND PLACER #6120 TH S 00 DEG 15’W 167.79 FT TH S 41 DEG 03’E 197.57 FT TH S 55 DEG 26’E 87.00 FT TH N 08 DEG 56’E 330.54 FT TH N 81 DEG 04’W 255.08 FT TO POB ALSO SEE LAND EXCHNG REC 583780 SKIMMING LNYear 2011 Tax $13,011.48 Interest $910.80 Other $25.00Total Due: $13,947.28

R004804 AWREY HOWARD LIV TRUST 50%OCALLAGHAN AWREY LIV TRUST 50% 125 E 7TH #100 PUEBLO, CO 81003Parcel: 273707406012Subdivision: PARK CIRCLE Unit: C-1 425 PARK CIR #C1Year 2011 Tax $781.52 Interest $46.89 Other $25.00Total Due: $853.41

R005343 MARKS MARILYN R1520 HOMESTAKE DR ASPEN, CO 81611-1026Parcel: 273502401021Subdivision: WEST ASPEN Lot: 20 FILING 2 1520 HOMESTAKE DRYear 2011 Tax $8,429.06 Interest $590.04 Other $25.00Total Due: $9,044.10

R005705 BACHELDOR NANCY M11 RIVERSEDGE CT BASALT, CO 81621Parcel: 264127300036Sec�on: 27 Township: 9 Range: 84 MINE: PARNELL LODE - 6622 100% 7.09 ACRES IN THE WOODY CREEK MINING DISTRICTYear 2011 Tax $144.02 Interest $8.64 Other $25.00Total Due: $177.66

R005756 VENNER WILLIAM H737 VINE ST ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273536400061MINE: HANLON - 1860 25% 2.82 ACRES1/4 SURFACE & 1/4 MINERAL RIGHTS Year 2011 Tax $7.16 Interest $0.50 Other $25.00Total Due: $32.66

R006060 R & R TRADING INC737 VINE ST ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273536100002Subdivision: MINING CLAIM MINE: SOLTEC - 11294 100% 7.394 ACRES ALL SURFACE AND MINERAL RIGHTS; IN THE ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICTYear 2011 Tax $7.20 Interest $0.50 Other $25.00Total Due: $32.70

R006213 SENS WILLIAM HERMAN TRUST0016 W LUPINE DR ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273717307023Subdivision: MOUNTAIN VALLEY Block: 1 Lot: 13 16 E LUPINE DRYear 2011 Tax $5,971.04 Interest $417.97 Other $25.00Total Due: $6,414.01

R006580 FULTON TRAVIS300 LITTLE ELK CREEK AVE PO BOX 502 SNOWMASS, CO 81654-9319Parcel: 264504201010Subdivision: LITTLE ELK CREEK VILLAGE Block: 3 Lot: 13 FILING 2 300 LITTLE ELK CREEK AVEYear 2011 Tax $3,862.40 Interest $270.37 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,157.77

R006766 HGL LLC26801 HWY 82 SNOWMASS, CO 81654Parcel: 246727200004 Sec�on: 27 Township: 8 Range: 86 PART OF TR 74 SEC 27 FORMERLY DESC AS THE NW4SE4 &LOTS 5 9 13 & 14 OF SEC 27-8-86 DESC AS ALL THAT PART OFSAID TR 74 LYING NLY OF COLO HWY 82 EXCEPT THAT PARTTHEREOF LYING WLY OF A LINE EXTENDED FROMINTERSECTION OF THE CENTER LINE OF THE ROARING FORKRIVER WITH THE N LINE OF SAID TR 74 TH EXTENDINGALONG THE CENTER LINE OF ROARING FORK RIVER TO ITSJUNCTION WITH SNOWMASS CREEK TH ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF SNOWMASS CREEK TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH THENLY R-O-W LINE OF COLO HWY 82 EXCEPTING FROM THEABOVE DESC LAND ALL THAT PART OF TR 74 SEC 27-8-86LYING NLY OF THE CENTER LINE OF THE ROARING FORKRIVER ALSO EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING TR OF LAND UNDERSALE CONTRACT DATED MARCH 1 1964 IN WHICH THE FIRSTPARTIES ARE THE SELLERS & JOSEPH ROGER HEIDT JR ISTHE BUYER ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND IN TR 74 SEC 27-8-86 DESC AS BOUNDED ON THE S BY COLO ST HWY82 BOUNDED ON THE W BY THE CENTER LINE OF SNOWMASSCREEK BOUNDED ON THE N BY THE CENTER LINE OFROARING FORK RIVER & BOUNDED ON THE E BY CO RD LESS A PARCEL OF LAND IN TR 74 OF SEC 27-8-86 DESC BY M/B CONT 0.0112 AC +/- DEEDED TO PITKIN CO AS ROW ALSO EXCEPT AL THAT PORTION PREVIOUSLY CONVEYED TO CDOT REC #450739 TOGETHER WITH A PORTION OF TR 73 27-8-86 DESC BGNNG AT A USGLO BRASS CAP PROPERLY MARKED FOR AP #3 OF TR 73 TH N 00 DEG 01’31”E 341.01 FT ALNG THE WLY LINE OF SAID TR 73 TO A REBAR & CAP PLS #5933 ON TH NLY ROW HWY 82 THE TRUE POB TH ALNG SAID NLY ROW & ALNG A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A CORD BEARING OF S 81 DEG 40’42”E 87.18 FT AND A RADIUS OF 1096.00 FT TH LEAVING SAID ROW N 43 DEG 48’46”E 226.05 FT TO A PT IN THE CENTERLINE OF THE ROARING FORK RIVER TH ALNG SAID CENTERLINE N 22 DEG 18’09”W 109.31 FT TH CONT ALNG SAID CENTERLINE N 41 DEG 01’15W 203.48 FT TH CONT ALNG SAID CENTERLINE N 59 DEG 36’40”W 78.29 FT TO A PT ON THE WLY LINE OF TR 73 TH LEAVING SAID CENTERLINE & ALNG THE WLY LINE OF TR 73 S 00 DEG 01’30”W 444.76 FT TO POB 1 COTTAGE WY,10 COTTAGE WY,25 COTTAGE WY,35 COTTAGE WY,45 COTTAGE WY,55 COTTAGE WY,60 COTTAGE WY,60 COTTAGE WY,80 COTTAGE WY,200 COTTAGE WYYear 2011 Tax $7,638.80 Interest $534.72 Other $40.00Total Due: $8,213.52

R006813 TERRY MARTHA E 50%TERRY PRESCOTT LEBRETON 25%TERRY ANDREW HERPEL 25%3025 GOLFVIEW RD VERO BEACH, FL 32960Parcel: 272917401009Subdivision: REDSTONE Lot: 54 AND: - Lot: 54A 56, 56A, 58 & 58A 544 REDSTONE BLVDYear 2011 Tax $1,750.88 Interest $122.56 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,898.44

R006881 TERRY PRESCOTT L & MARTHA H3025 GOLFVIEW DRIVE VERO BEACH, FL 32960-4990Parcel: 272917401010Subdivision: REDSTONE Lot: 1 536 REDSTONE BLVDYear 2011 Tax $1,800.44 Interest $126.03 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,951.47

R007321 SMITH ALISA M & JOHN HPO BOX 71223 MARIETTA, GA 30007Parcel: 272920205011Subdivision: ELK MOUNTAIN Lot: 23 ELK MOUNTAIN DRYear 2011 Tax $1,804.88 Interest $126.34 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,956.22

R007475 HELMBERGER CLAIR0614 BOBCAT LN REDSTONE, CO 81623Parcel: 272932200011 Sec�on: 32 Township: 10 Range: 88 PART OF N2NW4 OF SEC 32-10-88LYING WLY OF KLINE CREEK EXCEPTING HOWEVER THE WLY 457.13 FT THEREOF ASPARTICULARLY DESC AS TRACT 1 IN DEED TO ERNEST CBAACK JR & CLAUDIA LEE BAACK BK 245 PG 370 THEREOF EXCEPT THAT PART THEREOF THAT MAY BE IN CONFLICTWITH TRACT NO 6 AS PARTICULARLY DESC IN CONTRACTBETWEEN REDSTONE RANCH ACRES & JOHN W TEUSCHER & LOUISE C TEUSCHER BK 274 PG 995 TOGETHER WITHEASEMENT FOR ROAD & ROADWAY PURPOSES IN SW4 OF SEC29-10-88 DESC BY M/B BK 539 PG 195 & PG 985 614 BOBCAT LNYear 2011 Tax $1,366.16 Interest $95.63 Other $30.00Total Due: $1,491.79

R007634 BECKER JESSE A


293 N BILL CREEK RD CARBONDALE, CO 81623Parcel: 246334102004Subdivision: LOWER SEWELL TRACTS Lot: 32 Sec�on: 34 Township: 8 Range: 88 TRACT OF LAND IN NE4NW4 & NW4NE4 OF SEC 34-8-88 LYINGELY OF THE CENTER LINE OF CRYSTAL RIVER DESC BY M/BBK 444 PG 302 BK 599 PG 661293 N BILL CREEK RDYear 2011 Tax $496.32 Interest $34.74 Other $25.00Total Due: $556.06

R007654 NIESLANIK JOHN F JR 1/2NIESLANIK PAUL 1/3 & CECELIA 1/6 979 COUNTY RD 101 CARBONDALE, CO 81623-2183Parcel: 272917100006 Sec�on: 17 Township: 10 Range: 88 UND 85/520 INT IN & TO ALL THAT PART OF E2NE4 SEC17-10-88 SIT WLY OF THE WLY BOUNDARY OF COLO ST HWY 133 SW4NE4 SEC 17-10-88 ALL THAT PART OF NE4SE4 SEC17-10-88 SIT WLY OF THE WLY BOUNDARY OF COLO ST HWY133 NW4SE4 OF SEC 17-10-88 ALL THAT PART OF SW4SE4 OFSEC 17-10-88 SIT WLY OF THE WLY BOUNDARY OF COLO STHWY 133 SW4 OF SEC 17-10-88 SE4 OF SEC 18-10-88 NE4NE4 OF SEC 19-10-88 NE4NE4 OF SEC 19-10-88 N2NW4 OF SEC 20-10-88 ALL THAT PART OF NW4NE4 SIT WLY OF THE WLYBOUNDARY OF COLO ST HWY 133 & W OF THAT CERTAINSTRIP OF LAND CONT 4.66 AC M/L LEASED BY THE CRYSTALRIVER RR CO TO THE COLO FUEL & IRON CO FOR COKINGPURPOSES ON FEB 20 1900 WHICH STRIP OF LAND IS MOREPARTICULARLY DESC IN BK 167 PG 89 & SUBJECT TORESERVATIONS THEREIN STATED EXCEPTING FROM THE NE4NW4 & NW4NE4 OF SEC 20 THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND CONT 2.92 AC M/L MORE PARTICULARLY DESC AS“TRACT NUMBER 1” IN BK 189 PG 285 SEE JUDGMENT & DECREE IN BK 389 PG 364 LESS THAT LAND SOLD TO THEREDSTONE CORPORATION BK 438 PG 21HWY 133Year 2011 Tax $10.60 Interest $0.74 Other $40.00Total Due: $51.34

R007780 NELSON CLAUDIA K & ALAN A15150 HIGHWAY 133 CARBONDALE, CO 81623-8937Parcel: 272904300005 Sec�on: 4 Township: 10 Range: 88 PARCEL A A PARCEL OF LAND IN SE4SW4 OF SEC 4-10-88 LYING SLY OF NLY LINE OF SE4SW4 DESC BY M/B & CONT 1.23 AC M/L PARCEL B A PARCEL OF LAND IN SE4SW4 OF SEC4-10-88 LYING SLY OF NLY LINE OF SAID SE4SW4 DESC BYM/B15150 HWY 133Year 2011 Tax $2,063.32 Interest $123.80 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,212.12

R008228 WORLD SKI & SNOWBOARD LTD2 CLIFTON MANOR CLIFTON RD BANGOR N IRELAND BT20 5HH Parcel: 273301309030Subdivision: STONEBRIDGE INN Unit: 410 300 CARRIAGE WY #410Year 2011 Tax $258.68 Interest $18.11 Other $25.00Total Due: $301.79

R008322 ROSENBERG HENRY A & DOROTHYVALUTREE RE SERVICES LLC PO BOX 85188 RICHMOND, VA 23285-5188Parcel: 273718267128Subdivision: GANT Unit: G-304610 S WEST END ST #G304Year 2011 Tax $2,247.36 Interest $134.84 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,407.20

R008371 SHIFRIN GEORGEPO BOX 12280 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273718242048Subdivision: DURANT MALL - AMENDED Unit: P-6 DESC: PARKING 710 E DURANT AVE #P6Year 2011 Tax $657.28 Interest $39.44 Other $25.00Total Due: $721.72

R008435 WEIR MARSHALL W IV TRUST6307 WATERFORD BLVD #225 OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73118Parcel: 290919101001Subdivision: CASTLE CREEK FOUR Lot: 1 027 FALL CREEK RDYear 2011 Tax $11,141.20 Interest $779.88 Other $25.00Total Due: $11,946.08

R008754 810 W SMUGGLER LLC4040 NE 2ND AVE #414 MIAMI, FL 33137Parcel: 273512122002Subdivision: TENT Unit: 2810 W SMUGGLER ST #02Year 2011 Tax $30.00 Interest $0.60 Other $25.00Total Due: $55.60

R008894 WEBSTER DAVID HPO BOX 10362 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273707412732Subdivision: MIDLAND PARK CONDO Unit: G-21 721 MIDLAND PARK PL #G21Year 2011 Tax $489.68 Interest $34.28 Other $25.00Total Due: $548.96

R009132 DIAMOND SARAHPO BOX 4627 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273501320001Subdivision: SUNUP Unit: A220 PITKIN MESA DR #AYear 2011 Tax $2,040.68 Interest $142.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,208.53

R009368 HISTORIC REDSTONE INN LPC/O OTTE & COTE 1280 UTE AVE #16 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 272920104030Subdivision: REDSTONE Lot: 26 AND:- Lot: 95 Sec�on: 20 Township: 10 Range: 88 LOTS 95 & 26 REDSTONE SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO

PLATOF REFILING OF LOTS 95 & 26 OF THE REDSTONESUBDIVISION RECORDED 1-8-80 PLAT BK 8 PG 69 EXCEPTINGTHEREFROM ALL THAT PART OF SAID PROPERTY DESC IN BK334 PG 937 & A TRACT OF LAND IN SEC 20-10-88 DESC BY M/BBK 598 PG 327 BK 599 PG 311 BK 598 PG 320 BK 598 PG 323 &32580 REDSTONE BLVD,82 REDSTONE BLVD,17 REDSTONE CASTLE DR,10 REDSTONE CASTLE DR,11 REDSTONE CASTLE DRYear 2011 Tax $536.18 Interest $16.08 Other $30.00Total Due: $582.26

R010999 PARKER STEPHEN & WYCOFF ANN190 DEL MAR SHORES TERRACE #83 SALONA BEACH, CA 92075Parcel: 273707366138Subdivision: HUNTER CREEK Unit: 1010 DESC: PHASE III 1010 VINE ST #1010Year 2011 Tax $1,047.56 Interest $62.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,135.41

R011109 MCDONOUGH PAUL & ELLEN434 GREENLEAF AVE GLENCOE, IL 60022Parcel: 273301338004Subdivision: WOODRUN PLACE Unit: 4 425 WOOD RD #4Year 2011 Tax $1,062.96 Interest $63.78 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,151.74

R011198 SCHALDACH NANCY799 CRANDON BLVD APT 801 KEY BISCAYNE, FL 33149-2555Parcel: 273718298002Subdivision: ASPEN CHANCE Lot: 2785 UTE CTYear 2011 Tax $18,926.92 Interest $1,324.88 Other $25.00Total Due: $20,276.80

R011417 TOWNSEND R JAMES1112 VINE ST ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273707366186Subdivision: HUNTER CREEK Unit: 1112 DESC: PHASE III 1112 VINE ST #1112Year 2011 Tax $1,080.00 Interest $75.60 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,180.60

R011458 ROSELLE VERONICA99 SE MIZNER BLVD #824 BOCA RATON, FL 33432Parcel: 273707366227Subdivision: HUNTER CREEK Unit: 1236 DESC: PHASE III 1236 VINE ST #1236Year 2011 Tax $1,193.64 Interest $83.55 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,302.19

R011463 LARSON KENNETH R1316 VINE ST ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273707366232Subdivision: HUNTER CREEK Unit: 1316 DESC: PHASE III 1316 VINE ST #1316Year 2011 Tax $1,759.28 Interest $123.15 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,907.43

R011891 STEPHENS ROSS DAVID1337 B DANIELSON RD SANTA BARBARA, CA 93108Parcel: 273718248023Subdivision: INDEPENDENCE BUILDING Unit: 308404 S GALENA ST #308Year 2011 Tax $799.88 Interest $55.99 Other $25.00Total Due: $880.87

R012217 COOPER MATTHEW MARC & NINA IRENE1775 MAJESTIC PINES TRL AFTON, MN 55001Parcel: 273707366352Subdivision: HUNTER CREEK Unit: 313 DESC: PHASE I 313 VINE ST #313Year 2011 Tax $80.19 Interest $1.60 Other $25.00Total Due: $106.79

R012293 ELK MOUNTAIN RANCH LLCPO BOX 1085 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264523200004Subdivision: SHIELD-O-MESA Sixteenth: NW Quarter: NW Sec�on: 23 Township: 9 Range: 86 PARCEL OF LAND IN NW4NW4 OF SEC 23-9-86 BGNNG AT A PT 100 FT E OF THE NW COR TH S 300 FT TH E 300 FT TH N 300 FT TH W 300 FT TO POB SUBJECT TO A ROAD EASEMENT ON THE SELY & NELY PORTIONS OF PARCEL FOR A 60 FT ROAD AS CONSTRUCTED & IN PLACE CONT 2.06 AC +/- PARCEL B 981 MESA RDYear 2011 Tax $296.54 Interest $17.79 Other $30.00Total Due: $344.33

R012341 BARBATELLI ELIZABETH L8936 ASHCROFT AVE WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA 90048Parcel: 273707366321Subdivision: HUNTER CREEK Unit: 132 DESC: PHASE I 132 VINE ST #132Year 2011 Tax $2,164.12 Interest $151.49 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,340.61

R012645 KREAGER TRISTAN1107 12TH ST #121 BOULDER, CO 80302Parcel: 264514200013Subdivision: SHIELD-O-MESA Sec�on: 14 Township: 9 Range: 86 LAND IN NW4 OF SEC 14-9-86 BK 586 PG 160 & 162 LESS TOBUSCH BK 590 PG 959 LESS 7.76 AC AT REC #483398MESA RDYear 2011 Tax $11,229.80 Interest $786.09 Other $25.00Total Due: $12,040.89

R012760 ALLAN ROBERT M & MARY CALLAN FAMILY TRUST 1731 COLEGATE CIR LA JOLLA, CA 92037Parcel: 273718235003Subdivision: DURANT MEWS Unit: 3 927 E DURANT AVEYear 2011 Tax $75.59 Interest $3.03 Other $25.00Total Due: $103.62

R013037 BENSON BRADLEY T18 ANTELOPE DR REDSTONE, CO 81623Parcel: 272929300005 Sec�on: 29 Township: 10 Range: 88 LAND IN SW4 OF SEC 29-10-88 DESC BY M/B BK 312 PG 363 BK629 PG 911ANTELOPE DRYear 2011 Tax $4,040.72 Interest $282.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,348.57

R013123 TELEGRAPH HILL TRUST1117 BOYLSTON AVE EAST SEATTLE, WA 98102Parcel: 273510101004Subdivision: EAGLE PINES Lot: 4 300 EAGLE PINES DRYear 2011 Tax $27,312.60 Interest $1,911.88 Other $25.00Total Due: $29,249.48

R013131 REDD MOUNTAIN HOLDINGS 1/2 INTEAGLE PINES PROPERTY 1/2 INT 3109 STIRLING RD, STE 101 FT LAUDERDALE, FL 33312Parcel: 273510101012Subdivision: EAGLE PINES Lot: C AKA PARCEL C EAGLE PINES DRYear 2011 Tax $3,464.12 Interest $242.49 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,731.61

R013210 OLSON JOHN & BARBARA1444 LOWER RIVER RD SNOWMASS, CO 81654Parcel: 246726101002Subdivision: R & O Lot: 21444 LOWER RIVER RD,1440 LOWER RIVER RDYear 2011 Tax $19,552.40 Interest $1,368.67 Other $25.00Total Due: $20,946.07

R013445 CHAKERES REAL ESTATE LLC3431 E SUNSET RD LAS VEGAS, NV 89120Parcel: 273512451008Subdivision: SMB Unit: 101605 W MAIN ST #101Year 2011 Tax $2,264.44 Interest $158.51 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,447.95

R013446 CHAKERES REAL ESTATE LLC3431 E SUNSET RD LAS VEGAS, NV 89120Parcel: 273512451009Subdivision: SMB Unit: 102605 W MAIN ST #102Year 2011 Tax $2,685.76 Interest $188.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,898.76

R013530 UP COUNTRY CUSTOM HOMES LLC122 CHAIR MTN DR REDSTONE, CO 81623Parcel: 272929201040Subdivision: CRYSTAL RIVER PARK FIRST ADDITION Lot: 8A 122 CHAIR MOUNTAIN DRYear 2011 Tax $3,078.00 Interest $215.46 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,318.46

R013627 HARRIS JAMES R COMPANY INC2929 W 5TH ST #A FORT WORTH, TX 76107Parcel: 264330301060Subdivision: HORSE RANCH Lot: 60 124 SADDLEBACK LNYear 2011 Tax $10,945.08 Interest $766.16 Other $25.00Total Due: $11,736.24

R013771 ISBERIAN STEPHAN G & HEATHER REV TRUST516 E HYMAN AVE ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 246718101012Subdivision: BASALT BUSINESS CENTER EAST Lot: G 300 CODY LNYear 2011 Tax $38,496.56 Interest $2,694.76 Other $25.00Total Due: $41,216.32

R013795 SOUTHSIDE COMMERCIAL LLC300 RIVERSIDE DR BASALT, CO 81621Parcel: 246718105012Subdivision: BASALT BUSINESS CENTER WEST Lot: 8 170 SOUTH SIDE DRYear 2011 Tax $13,713.92 Interest $959.97 Other $25.00Total Due: $14,698.89

R013930 2556 LOWER RIVER RD LLCC/O EDWARDS JOSEPH E III 201 N MILL #203 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 246736102002Subdivision: MURRY LOW IMPACT Lot: 2 2556 LOWER RIVER RDYear 2011 Tax $27,776.92 Interest $1,944.38 Other $25.00Total Due: $29,746.30

R014124 ELK MOUNTAIN RANCH LLCPO BOX 1085 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264514300003Subdivision: SHIELD-O-MESA Quarter: SW Sec�on: 14 Township: 9 Range: 86 LAND SIT IN SW4 BGNNG AT A PT 500 FT E OF THE SW COR SEC 14 TH E 300 FT TH N 300 FT TH W 300 FT TH S 300 TO POB CONT 2.06 AC +/- PARCEL C 981 MESA RDYear 2011 Tax $297.54 Interest $17.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $340.39

R014158 THORNBURG MORTGAGE SECURITIES TRUST3815 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84115Parcel: 273523402001Subdivision: CASTLE CREEK VALLEY RANCH Lot: 3 250 N HAYDEN RDYear 2011 Tax $15,714.88 Interest $1,100.04 Other $25.00Total Due: $16,839.92

R014168 HOUSSIERE HOLDINGS LTD1990 POST OAK BLVD #800 HOUSTON, TX 77056-3812

Parcel: 273535101001Subdivision: CASTLE CREEK VALLEY RANCH Lot: 13 800 S HAYDEN RDYear 2011 Tax $11,132.73 Interest $333.98 Other $25.00Total Due: $11,491.71

R014917 WALTER CAROL A DEC TRUST1621 GASPAR DR S BOCA GRANDE, FL 33921Parcel: 273506402046Subdivision: PINES (EAST VILLAGE) Lot: 46 389 PINE CREST DRYear 2011 Tax $21,440.76 Interest $1,500.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $22,966.61

R014945 BILLINGS PRENTICE BOYD20 ASPEN MOUNTAIN RD ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273718293004Subdivision: BILLINGS PLACE Unit: D DESC: DEED RESTRICTED 20 ASPEN MOUNTAIN RD #DYear 2011 Tax $300.60 Interest $21.04 Other $25.00Total Due: $346.64

R015170 TREADWELL ELIZABETH EMCLAIN WILLIAM DOUGLAS PO BOX 312 WOODY CREEK, CO 81656Parcel: 264322301035Subdivision: W/J RANCH HOMES Lot: 60 DEED RESTRICTED 750 STEVENS STYear 2011 Tax $1,489.12 Interest $104.24 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,618.36

R015180 SCHLUETER MICHAEL J & LISA C8300 COUNTY RD 3 MARBLE, CO 81623Parcel: 272920104031Subdivision: REDSTONE Lot: 15 292 REDSTONE BLVDYear 2011 Tax $5,809.32 Interest $406.65 Other $25.00Total Due: $6,240.97

R015232 CAREY JANE ELIZABETHPO BOX 11252 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273707429025Subdivision: WILLIAMS RANCH Lot: 25 DEED RESTRICTED 110 WILLIAMS RANCH DRYear 2011 Tax $244.68 Interest $17.13 Other $25.00Total Due: $286.81

R015248 PROVINE JOHN RPO BOX 8769 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273707430004Subdivision: SILVERLODE Lot: 4 387 SILVERLODE DRYear 2011 Tax $9,250.28 Interest $647.52 Other $25.00Total Due: $9,922.80

R015250 LAWRENCE FAMILY TRUSTC/O FRANK LAWRENCE AS TRUSTEE 1224 PROSPECT ST #130 LA JOLLA, CA 92037Parcel: 273707430006Subdivision: SILVERLODE Lot: 6 355 SILVERLODE DRYear 2011 Tax $9,068.60 Interest $634.80 Other $25.00Total Due: $9,728.40

R015290 ELK MOUNTAIN RANCH LLCPO BOX 1085 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264522102002Subdivision: DOUGLAS R CASEY SHIELD-O-MEADOWS Lot: 2 981 MESA RDYear 2011 Tax $4,176.18 Interest $250.57 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,451.75

R015309 MULLEN MICHEL8411 PRESTON RD #730 DALLAS, TX 75225Parcel: 273512497001Subdivision: CARISCH LOT SPLIT Lot: 1 440 N FIFTH STYear 2011 Tax $16,840.04 Interest $1,178.80 Other $25.00Total Due: $18,043.84

R015447 ASPEN INSTITUTE INCONE DUPONT CIR NW #700 WASHINGTON, DC 20036Parcel: 273512239008Subdivision: TRUSTEE TWH AT ASPEN MEADOWS Unit: 8 81 MEADOWS RD #8Year 2011 Tax $4,129.44 Interest $289.06 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,443.50

R015490 STEINER SHERYL 2.86/1751SIMPSON CHARLES 8.6/1751SIMPSON FRED 8.6/1751ROHRIG MADLYN 8.6/1751SIMPSON DON 1.72/1751SIMPSON TODD 1.72/1751SIMPSON WILL 1.72/1751SIMPSON TONY 1.72/1751BAROS ROCKY 2.87/1751LOPEZ VERONICA 2.87/1751PO BOX 2075 GLENWOOD SPRINGS, CO 81602Parcel: 246123100012ALL MINERAL & MINERAL RIGHTS & INTERESTS LYING INUPON OR UNDER THE FOLLOWING DESC LAND IN W2NW4E2NE4 SW4 SE4 SEC 14-8-89 SE4 W2NE4 N2NW4 SEC 15-8-89NE4NE4 SEC 16-8-89 E2 SEC 22-8-89 ALL OF SEC 23-8-89W2SW4 OF SEC 25-8-89 W2 SE4 NW4NE4 OF SEC 26-8-89 E2 SEC 27-8-89 NE4 E2NW4 SEC 34-8-89 NW4 W2NE4 SEC 35-8-89SUBJECT TO EXISTING R-O-W EASEMENTS ETCTHOMPSON CREEK RDYear 2011 Tax $18.04 Interest $1.26 Other $40.00Total Due: $59.30

R015516 MCCONATY MRS JAMESNOW MRS GEORGE SWEENEY PO BOX 178 RODEO, NM 88056Parcel: 273513100046 Sec�on: 13 Township: 10 Range: 85 IN THE ROARING FORK MINING


DISTRICT MINE: PIONEER - 1721 .04% 8.38 ACRESYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015518 ASPEN SILVER WATER LLC1820 17TH AVE SE RIO RANCHO, NM 87124Parcel: 273513100046 Sec�on: 13 Township: 10 Range: 85 IN THE ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICT MINE: PIONEER - 1721 .5% 8.38 ACRES1/2 SURFACE & 1/2 MINERAL RIGHTS Year 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015534 ASPEN SILVER WATER LLC1820 17TH AVE SE RIO RANCHO, NM 87124Parcel: 273524100008 Sec�on: 24 Township: 10 Range: 85 MINE: GRAND PACIFIC - 5817 .38% 4.37 ACRES3/8 SURFACE, 3/8 MINERAL RIGHTSIN THE HIGHLAND MINING DISTRICTYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015539 SMART EDWIN J2009 MARKET ST DENVER, CO 80205-2022Parcel: 273524100018 Sec�on: 24 Township: 10 Range: 85 IN THE ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICT MINE: MAYFLOWER - 3986 .04% 8.4 ACRESYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015542 KITTY B & JENNIE LIND MINES TRST45 TAMARIND DR GUNNISON, CO 81230Parcel: 273524100025 Sec�on: 24 Township: 10 Range: 85 ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICT MINE: JENNIE LIND - 2530 .35% 10.42 ACRES60% OF 971/1536 SURFACE & MINERALYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015543 KITTY B & JENNIE LIND MINES TRST45 TAMARIND DR GUNNISON, CO 81230Parcel: 273524100025 Sec�on: 24 Township: 10 Range: 85 ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICT MINE: JENNIE LIND - 2530 .21% 10.42 ACRES309/1536 SURFACE & MINERALYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015547 KITTY B & JENNIE LIND MINES TRST45 TAMARIND DR GUNNISON, CO 81230Parcel: 273524100037 Sec�on: 24 Township: 10 Range: 85 MINE: KITTY B - 3970 .14% 6.15 ACRES11/80 SURFACE & MINERAL IN THE ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICTYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015556 SMART EDWIN J2009 MARKET ST DENVER, CO 80205-2022Parcel: 273524100053 Sec�on: 24 Township: 10 Range: 85 MINE: SAN JACINTO - 4275 .17% 2.7 ACRES1/6 SURFACE & MINERAL RIGHTS IN THE ROARING FORK MINING DISTRICTYear 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R015629 LOWSKY JONATHAN F & FELICE HERSHEY313 SOPRIS CIR BASALT, CO 81621Parcel: 246717229011Subdivision: RIVERVIEW PLAZA Unit: 128 100 ELK RUN DR #128Year 2011 Tax $833.38 Interest $25.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $883.38

R015717 GAWRYS RAUL G220 HARMONY LN CARBONDALE, CO 81623Parcel: 246717229023Subdivision: RIVERVIEW PLAZA Unit: 222 100 ELK RUN DR #222Year 2011 Tax $1,940.16 Interest $135.81 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,100.97

R015775 RISTINE CHARLES125 ASPEN VILLAGE ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 264306490125Subdivision: ASPEN VILLAGE Lot: 125 125 ASPEN VILLAGE #125Year 2011 Tax $738.72 Interest $22.16 Other $25.00Total Due: $785.88

R015815 GINN THOMAS B & JILL42 ASPEN VILLAGE ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 264306490042Subdivision: ASPEN VILLAGE Lot: 42 42 ASPEN VILLAGE #42Year 2011 Tax $370.31 Interest $7.40 Other $25.00Total Due: $402.71

R015860 RISTINE LAURA LPO BOX 5953 SNOWMASS VILLAGE, CO 81615Parcel: 264306490107Subdivision: ASPEN VILLAGE Lot: 107 107 ASPEN VILLAGE #107Year 2011 Tax $585.83 Interest $11.72 Other $25.00Total Due: $622.55

R015888 RODRIGUEZ JUAN150 ASPEN VILLAGE ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 264306490150Subdivision: ASPEN VILLAGE Lot: 150 150 ASPEN VILLAGE #150Year 2011 Tax $2,559.64 Interest $172.98 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,757.62

R016037 ADAMS LAURIE B

BARNETT MATTHEW EKELLER KURTHARRY PAUL DPO BOX 1599 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273525200034SURFACE RIGHTS ON CLIFTON BOY USMS 6010 9.89 AC. IN THE HIGHLAND MINING DISTRICT MINE: CLIFTON BOY - 6010 1% 9.89 ACRES SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY Year 2011 Tax $1,440.24 Interest $100.82 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,566.06

R016186 SMART EDWIN JC/O R L STEENROD JR & ASSOC 2009 MARKET ST DENVER, CO 80205-2022Parcel: 291112100020 Sec�on: 12 Township: 11 Range: 85 IN THE HIGHLAND MINING DISTRICT MINE: IDLEWILD - 4338 10.33 ACRES3/16 SURFACE & 9/16 MINERALYear 2011 Tax $379.04 Interest $26.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $430.57

R016258 SMART EDWIN J2009 MARKET ST DENVER, CO 80205-2022Parcel: 299714400052 Sec�on: 14 Township: 12 Range: 85 IN THE COLUMBIA MINING DISTRICT MINE: EMMA - 6976 .07% 10.33 ACRESYear 2011 Tax $85.72 Interest $6.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $116.72

R016594 BLACK JOHN & DIERDREPO BOX 2693 ASPEN, CO 81612-2693Parcel: 246707403053Subdivision: ROARING RIVER LODGES Unit: 49 DESC: BLDG D 23400 TWO RIVERS RD #49Year 2011 Tax $2,766.44 Interest $165.99 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,957.43

R017149 COHEN HOWARDC/O ASPEN FINANCE CORP 1930 VILLAGE CENTER CIR - STE 3 LAS VEGAS, NV 89134-6245Parcel: 246717229028Subdivision: RIVERVIEW PLAZA Unit: 226 100 ELK RUN DR #226Year 2011 Tax $1,125.48 Interest $78.78 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,229.26

R017221 TEMPLE MELISSAPO BOX 10424 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 246718113022Subdivision: SOUTHSIDE TOWNHOME CONDO Unit: 22 330 ALEXANDER LN #22Year 2011 Tax $1,862.80 Interest $130.40 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,018.20

R017277 LEVENTHAL ROBERT B515 KATHRYNS WY ASPEN, CO 81611-2405Parcel: 273718166015Subdivision: SNYDER PARK CONDO Unit: E2 515 KATHRYNS WY #E-2Year 2011 Tax $1,037.26 Interest $72.60 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,134.86

R017719 TOMKINS SARAH STERLINGPO BOX 9498 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264308103025Subdivision: PITKIN IRON CONDO Unit: F 341 PITKIN IRON RD #FYear 2011 Tax $214.32 Interest $15.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $254.32

R018375 414 PACIFIC AVENUE LLC5692 S NOME ST ENGLEWOOD, CO 80111Parcel: 264334417029Subdivision: ALPINE GROVE CONDO Unit: 414E 414 PACIFIC AVE #EYear 2011 Tax $619.20 Interest $43.34 Other $25.00Total Due: $687.54

R018522 507 W GILLESPIE LLCPO BOX 1470 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273512111007Subdivision: GILLESPIE HISTORIC PARTNERS LLC LOT LINE ADJ LOT B 515 W GILLESPIE STYear 2011 Tax $17,945.68 Interest $1,256.20 Other $25.00Total Due: $19,226.88

R018636 VENNER WILLIAM H737 VINE ST ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 290907200001 MINE: ROBERT LINCOLN - 6844 12% 6.28 ACRES12/96 SURFACE-12/96 MINERALHIGHLAND MINING DISTRICT Year 2011 Tax $7.64 Interest $0.53 Other $25.00Total Due: $33.17

R018743 RIZZUTO PETER39 LAZY GLEN SNOWMASS, CO 81654-9132Parcel: 246721390039Subdivision: LAZY GLEN Lot: 39 39 LAZY GLENYear 2011 Tax $1,098.96 Interest $76.93 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,200.89

R018746 HALE DARIEN T & VICKI MPO BOX 10332 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 246721390042Subdivision: LAZY GLEN Lot: 42 42 LAZY GLENYear 2011 Tax $1,154.80 Interest $80.84 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,260.64

R018862 SCHALDACH NANCY REV TRUST785 UTE COURT ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273718202203

Subdivision: TOP OF MILL PARCEL 3 926 S MILL STYear 2011 Tax $47,181.00 Interest $3,302.67 Other $25.00Total Due: $50,508.67

R018881 DAGGS JAMES K715 W MAIN ST #101 ASPEN, CO 81611-1659Parcel: 273512486001Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: 101 715 W MAIN ST #101Year 2011 Tax $3,619.52 Interest $253.37 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,897.89

R018882 DAGGS JAMES K715 W MAIN ST #101 ASPEN, CO 81611-1659Parcel: 273512486002Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: 102 715 W MAIN ST #102Year 2011 Tax $1,071.12 Interest $74.98 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,171.10

R018886 JEROME OFFICE ASPEN CO LLC715 W MAIN ST #201 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512486006Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: 201 715 W MAIN ST #201Year 2011 Tax $4,363.04 Interest $305.41 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,693.45

R018887 SILVERLODE INVESTORS LLC715 W MAIN #201 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512486007Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: 202 715 W MAIN ST #202Year 2011 Tax $1,859.00 Interest $130.13 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,014.13

R018888 SHADOW MOUNTAIN OFFICES LLC715 W MAIN ST #201 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512486008Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: 203 715 W MAIN ST #203Year 2011 Tax $1,564.28 Interest $109.50 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,698.78

R018894 SHADOW MOUNTAIN OFFICES LLC715 W MAIN ST #201 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512486014Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: 303 715 W MAIN ST #303Year 2011 Tax $2,029.60 Interest $142.07 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,196.67

R018897 SHADOW MOUNTAIN OFFICES LLC715 W MAIN ST #201 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512486017Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: A DESC: PARKING 715 W MAIN ST #AYear 2011 Tax $458.96 Interest $32.13 Other $25.00Total Due: $516.09

R018898 JEROME OFFICE ASPEN CO LLC715 W MAIN ST #201 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512486018Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: B DESC: PARKING 715 W MAIN ST #BYear 2011 Tax $458.96 Interest $32.13 Other $25.00Total Due: $516.09

R018901 DAGGS JAMES K715 W MAIN ST #101 ASPEN, CO 81611-1659Parcel: 273512486021Subdivision: 715 WEST MAIN CONDO Unit: E DESC: PARKING 715 W MAIN ST #EYear 2011 Tax $458.96 Interest $32.13 Other $25.00Total Due: $516.09

R019567 MOONEY TIMOTHYPO BOX 8931 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273718130049Subdivision: 308 PARK AVE HISTORIC LANDMARK LOT SPLIT Lot: SOUTH308 PARK AVE #SOUTHYear 2011 Tax $9,023.23 Interest $270.70 Other $25.00Total Due: $9,318.93

R019744 HAMILTON-PHILPOTT PATRICIAPO BOX 866 ALEXANDER, ARK 72002Parcel: 264316106014Subdivision: WOODY CREEK PUD Lot: 14 121 WOODY CREEK PLYear 2011 Tax $162.96 Interest $11.41 Other $25.00Total Due: $199.37

R019754 DEYOUNG MARK RPO BOX 333 WOODY CREEK, CO 81656Parcel: 264316106024Subdivision: WOODY CREEK PUD Lot: 24 150 WOODY CREEK PLAZAYear 2011 Tax $191.64 Interest $13.41 Other $25.00Total Due: $230.05

R019758 ROBERTS BENJAMIN SPENCERPO BOX 2973 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264316106028Subdivision: WOODY CREEK PUD Lot: 28 134 WOODY CREEK PLAZAYear 2011 Tax $179.80 Interest $12.59 Other $25.00Total Due: $217.39

R019760 BROWN PETER SCOTTPO BOX 271 WOODY CREEK, CO 81656Parcel: 264316106030Subdivision: WOODY CREEK PUD Lot: 30

138 WOODY CREEK PLAZAYear 2011 Tax $176.12 Interest $12.33 Other $25.00Total Due: $213.45

R019772 MAHONEY SHERYL CPO BOX 303 WOODY CREEK, CO 81656Parcel: 264316106042Subdivision: WOODY CREEK PUD Lot: 42 144 WOODY CREEK PLAZAYear 2011 Tax $188.20 Interest $13.17 Other $25.00Total Due: $226.37

R019783 KIUTTU SEAN RPO BOX 335 WOODY CREEK, CO 81656Parcel: 264316106053Subdivision: WOODY CREEK PUD Lot: 53 213 WOODY CREEK PLAZAYear 2011 Tax $410.36 Interest $28.73 Other $25.00Total Due: $464.09

R019816 W/J LOT 3 LLCPO BOX 8856 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264322303003Subdivision: W/J RANCH Lot: 3 FILING 5 BYERS CTYear 2011 Tax $39,061.80 Interest $2,734.33 Other $25.00Total Due: $41,821.13

R019817 STARODOJ ROBERT F & PAULA APO BOX 1121 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 264322303004Subdivision: W/J RANCH Lot: 4 FILING 5 BYERS CTYear 2011 Tax $39,061.80 Interest $2,734.33 Other $25.00Total Due: $41,821.13

R020105 W STORAGE PLUS LLC4040 NE 2ND AVE #414 MIAMI, FL 33137Parcel: 273707305079Subdivision: OBERMEYER PLACE Unit: 111 DESC: GARAGE COMMERCIAL 601 RIO GRANDE PL #111Year 2011 Tax $1,822.28 Interest $127.56 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,974.84

R020106 SCHENKELBERG LLC140 VISTA GRANDE GRAND JUNCTION, CO 81507Parcel: 273707305080Subdivision: OBERMEYER PLACE Unit: 112 DESC: GARAGE COMMERCIAL 601 RIO GRANDE PL #112Year 2011 Tax $676.58 Interest $40.59 Other $25.00Total Due: $742.17

R020171 MANDERACHIA LILLIAN T1350 SIERRA VISTA DR ASPEN, CO 81611-1043Parcel: 273512209043Subdivision: SIERRA VIEW CONDO Unit: B 1350 SIERRA VISTA DRYear 2011 Tax $6,699.68 Interest $468.98 Other $25.00Total Due: $7,193.66

R020235 335 LAKE AVE LLC715 W MAIN ST #101 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512135001Subdivision: DAGGS HISTORIC LANDMARK LOT SPLIT Lot: A 335 LAKE AVEYear 2011 Tax $15,547.64 Interest $1,088.33 Other $25.00Total Due: $16,660.97

R020236 337 LAKE AVE LLC715 W MAIN ST #101 ASPEN, CO 81611Parcel: 273512135002Subdivision: DAGGS HISTORIC LANDMARK LOT SPLIT Lot: B 640 N THIRD STYear 2011 Tax $23,774.56 Interest $1,664.22 Other $25.00Total Due: $25,463.78

R020346 ALPERN THERESE HPO BOX 150 ASPEN, CO 81612Parcel: 273502313001Subdivision: BURLINGAME RANCH I CONDO Unit: 101 DESC: 0123 FORGE RD BLDG 123 FORGE RD #101Year 2011 Tax $312.08 Interest $21.85 Other $25.00Total Due: $358.93

R020701 BRIGHAM PETER & DARLENE KBODNAR PATRICK CHRISTOPHER122 CHAIR MOUNTAIN DR REDSTONE, CO 81623Parcel: 272929201098Subdivision: CRYSTAL RIVER PARK Lot: 7 CHAIR MOUNTAIN DRYear 2011 Tax $845.16 Interest $59.16 Other $25.00Total Due: $929.32

R020857 COLORADO CONDOMINIUM LLC4405 OAK GROVE DR BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI 48302Parcel: 273301342026Subdivision: CAPITOL PEAK LODGE CONDO Unit: 3309 DESC: BLDG 2A 110 CARRIAGE WY #3309Year 2011 Tax $4,218.72 Interest $295.31 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,539.03

The above listed tax liens on real estate will be publicly sold at the Mee�ng Room in the Pitkin County Library, located at 120 North Mill Street Aspen CO, 9:00 AM on November 8, 2012. All purchases must be made by cash or cer�fied check the day of the sale.

Tiffany Wancura, Chief DeputyPitkin County TreasurerState of Colorado

Published in the Aspen Times October 11, 18, and 25, 2012.


by DAN THOMASWORDPLAY INTELLIGENT EXERCISE

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29

30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71 72

73 74 75 76 77

78 79 80 81 82

83 84 85 86

87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103

104 105 106

107 108 109

110 111 112 113

114 115 116 117

T R A N Q S C H I S M D A M A G E SM O O S H U P R O S E D E M I N E N TA N G O L A H O R N E T O F P L E N T YY S E R G L E A S O N P Y L E T I LB I R T H M A R K E T A T I E Y E T IE L S E I N E S K I N G A E L S

P A R E S I T T I N G B U L L E TS H E R E S C O R I N G O L E

E W E R S L O O N I E S L U C S T RR A C K E T O F L A M B H I G H F I V EE T T U A L I D B A T H L E S TC H I P O T L E C A B I N E T F E V E RT E C K T S P A R A D E S O W E T O

H A L M U S C L E S T R U S SE S C A P E H A T C H E T H E M PV A L L I A D I A S O L A B T UE R I E G M E N T R U M P E T C A R DN A P D E M O T O E L O O P A S A DP L A N E T O F A T T A C K O F F I C EA E R O B I C B O O T E E R I F L E RR E T H I N K S P E A R S T R E S S

ACROSS

1 Yoga posture6 Mideast

strongman11 Men’s suit

specifi cation15 Bread dispensers19 Common belief20 Complete, in

informal writing21 “Dies ___”22 Slow leak23 Special attention26 Lioness’s lack27 Behind28 Against one’s will30 Salon worker31 Island west of

Maui32 Didn’t come right

out and say33 Word with Army or

ant34 Lapful, maybe37 Tantrum,

colloquially38 General

headquarters?41 Farm wagon42 Some baby sitters44 Soap discontinued

in 201150 Speakeasy’s

distilling locale54 Buzzer55 Buzzes56 Repeated phrase

in “Hot Hot Hot”58 Ikea store, to some59 Something with a

Blue Book value61 1937 hit with the

lyric “You’re like the fragrance of blossoms fair”

62 Brown ink63 Comic strip with

the characters Rat and Pig

67 A little off69 Not well70 Behind73 Low-battery signal74 Dog with “rough”

and “smooth” breeds

75 British pens77 Southwest

terminal?78 “The Gates” artist80 M.R.I., maybe83 Old-fashioned

boiler input85 “Have you ___

good?”86 Tex. neighbor87 Egypt’s Sadat90 What a pusher

may push in a park94 Cabinet dept. since

188996 Stoller’s partner in

songwriting98 Like some

coincidences99 Enters hurriedly104 What dead men

are said to do106 You may go under

it at a hotel107 Stock: Abbr.108 With “The,” former

sketch comedy program on CBS … fi ttingly enough

110 Bit of science111 Farm fowl112 Chilled113 Some up-and-

comers114 Teetotaler’s

amount115 Or follower116 Some classwork117 Relative of a crown

DOWN

1 Top of a ladder,

maybe2 “___ Evil” (Mia

Farrow fi lm)3 Chronicle4 “Our Town” opera

composer5 On the ground, in

ballet6 Volume of the

world7 Pet that doesn’t

need much brushing, say

8 Old Brit. coins9 Son in “The Royal

Tenenbaums”10 Italian ladies11 Itty-bitty breath

mint12 Omani or Yemeni13 Three-time All-

Star pitcher Frank14 Hanger-on15 Warning16 Blue eyes and

blond hair17 Takes baby steps18 Alka-Seltzer ad

character24 Frist’s successor

as Senate majority leader

25 Outta here29 Percussionist’s

setup31 Home of the oldest

school in Sweden, founded in 1085

35 Palm products36 Recipe unit38 Hindu title of

respect39 Round in Britain,

maybe40 More likely to

crash?41 Boating hazards43 “Uh-uh, laddie”45 Blue Triangle

grps.

46 Not burn completely

47 It might extend above a side door

48 The youngest Jetson

49 Only a day away, say

51 Cassette player52 “Pulp Fiction”

weapon53 Benaderet of “The

Beverly Hillbillies”57 Cinnabar, e.g.60 2010 movie with

a plot to steal the moon

61 Prefi x with comedy62 Wuss64 Pine-___65 Split in a hurry66 Forest, in Germany67 Epitome of

simplicity68 “Whatever”71 River through Orsk72 Central Sicilian

province74 Windy City

commuters’ inits.75 Lottery winner’s

feeling76 Departure from

the norm79 Philosopher

Kierkegaard81 Competent82 Ted who wrote

“The Kennedy Legacy”

84 T. S. Eliot’s middle name

87 “Nashville” director

88 Must89 Presidential

middle name or last name

91 Take off again, as pounds

92 Dodger Hershiser93 Vasco da Gama’s

departure point94 #2: Abbr.95 Low-rent district97 Pharmaceutical

giant that makes Boniva

100 “___ Gold”101 African region

including Khartoum and Timbuktu

102 “___ roll!” (bettor’s cry)

103 Full of the latest105 Asian gold bar

measure106 Glassmaking

material109 Game with Wild

Draw 4 cards

MEDIA START-UPSby TODD GROSS | edited by WILL SHORTZ

— Last week’s puzzle answers —

TURNS OUT THAT “Trinity” took

two tries.

Th e fi rst graphical retelling of the

history of the atomic bomb — which

takes its title from the code name

of the fi rst detonation of a nuclear

device, on July 16, 1945, in the New

Mexico desert — appeared in the

2010 edition of “Th e Best American

Comics.” Th inking it was a more

complete iteration of an excerpt

from the anthology (part of series

that compiles the best of all kinds of

writing from nonfi ction to poetry

including samples from ), I picked up

a slim graphic novel with the same

title focusing on the same principals

and the same topic that seemed

somehow a little diff erent. It wasn’t

until I did a little research online that

I realized “Trinity” was a twosome.

Given the uber-nerdy subject

matter, presenting the story of the

superhuman brains shaping the bomb

from theoretical physics through

high-risk experiments to ultimately

the two devices that the U.S. dropped

on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan,

as a graphic novel — the more

sophisiticated longer-form cousin to

cartoons and comic books — is an

appropriate choice, and explaining

the science graphically made far

more sense to me than any textbook

ever did. What’s surprising is there’s

enough there to warrant the two

diff erent takes.

It turns out that I found the fi rst

“Trinity” fi rst: Notable underground

artist Michael Cho’s 10-page take

is available in the anthology on the

shelves at the Aspen Public Library

as well as for free online. Th e two

versions share a focus on such key

players as J. Robert Oppenheimer and

U.S. Army Gen. Leslie Groves, but

Cho’s combination of imagery and

words struck me as more poetic and

tense, and it was what spurred me to

pick up the other version.

Jonathan Fetter-Vorm’s graphic

novel, published this year, employs

visual representations of atomic

particles and the metaphor of

dominos to explain the scientifi c

concepts. At 151 pages, it goes deeper

and invites rereading, but it does

meander more than Cho’s succinct

blast of science and history.

Given nuclear energy’s place

of prominence in current events,

I wouldn’t call the experience of

reading “Trinity” complete without

both versions.

Dan Th omas is a copy editor for Th e Aspen Times.

‘TRINITY’ BOOK REVIEW

“Trinity: A Graphic History of the First Atomic Bomb”Jonathan Fetter-VormHill and Wang; 2012160 pages; $22

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MADISONFriendly, 7-year-oldGerman Shepherd

mix female who getsalong well with all

people andmost dogs.

JACKIEBeautiful, friendly,11-year-old Huskymix who gets along

well with people andother dogs. Jackie is

a retired sled dogwho came to theshelter with herbrothers, Buck

and Jim.

BUCKMellow, friendly

11-year-oldAmerican

Foxhound/Huskymix who gets along

well with people andother dogs. Buck is aretired sled dog whocame to the shelter

with his brother, Jim,and his sister, Jackie.

JIMOutgoing, energetic,11-year-old AmericanFoxhound/Husky mixmale. Gets along well

with people andother dogs. A retiredsled dog who came to

the shelter with hisbrother, Buck, and his

sister, Jackie.

CHICOChico is a feisty,

handsome,energetic, 1.5-year-old Chihuahua mix

male who requires aknowledgeable,

responsible, activehome. Bestwith adults.

ALEX1.5-year-old Lab/

German WirehairedPointer mix female.Happy, friendly andquite well-behaved.Alex is a cool, good-

looking dog.

Aspen/Pitkin Animal Shelter101 Animal Shelter Road ◆◆◆◆◆ www.dogsaspen.com

HUNTER3-year-old medium-size Pit Bull/Chow

mix, foundwandering around

Aspen. Wary ofstrangers, but

friendly once heknows you and

trusts you. Lovestreats—a quick way

to his heart! Verycute.

CLEOBeautiful, friendly,

soft-spoken9-year-old Husky

mix female. She is aretired sled dog

looking for a lovinghome. Outgoing with

people.

FREDDYHandsome 6-year-

old Pomeranian. Hecan be a bit crankyaround his food, sohe will do best in anadult household witha responsible owner.

CRICKET10-year-old

Chihuahua mixfemale. The cutest!Holds her own with

other dogs, notintimidated by larger

ones. Super affec-tionate and loves

belly rubs. Friendlywith everyone.

Quite peppy with ajaunty little walk.

STANLEYFriendly 2-year-oldAffinpinscher mixmale. Absolutely

adorable with a cuteunderbite. Getsalong well with

other dogs and kids.Lots of good energy.

SAMStrong, energetic,

black/white 5-year-old female BostonTerrier mix with asplash of Pit Bull—larger than a typical

Boston. Outgoingand very friendly.Loves people. Best

as only pet.

TIMBERSleek, friendly,

9-year-old Huskymix female. She is a

retired sled doglooking for aloving home.

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Aspen Times Weekly: October 25 edition

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