EDITOR'S PICK3

Only manicured performances in this salon

MUSIC BEAT5

Who was that masked drummer?

WINE 'N' DINE4

The produce flavors droughts produce

PAST THE ROUNDABOUT7

No disputing the mountain music fest champ

SEPTEMBER 20-26, 2018

Aspen Filmfest aims to inspire audiences

AAM’s Roof Deck CaféView the weekly menu at

aspenartmuseum.org

Movies With a

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Movies With a

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SIX TIME OUT SEPTEMBER 20 — SEPTEMBER 26, 2018

cover story

BY TODD HARTLEY, TIME OUT WRITER

Passing the Eye Test

A festival first-timer serves up a film feast

It’s been just over a year now since film-in-dustry veteran Susan Wrubel was named the interim executive director of local non-

profit Aspen Film, an organization which, at the time, had endured a couple of turbulent years as its leadership changed hands. With her deep connections in New York and scads of experience, Wrubel was a wise choice, and in her year at the helm, she has steadied the ship and returned Aspen Film to its promi-nent place in the local arts scene. Since being thrown into the fire, starting her new job just a week before the 2017 Aspen Filmfest, Wrubel has shed the “in-terim” part of her title, overseen last win-ter’s Academy Screenings and last spring’s Shortsfest and programmed Aspen Film’s Indie Showcase screenings and a Dance, Art & Music Films series at The Temporary in Basalt. One thing she hadn’t done, however, in Aspen or earlier in her career, was pro-gram an entire film festival. That will change this week with the first Wrubel-programmed Aspen Filmfest, which runs Tuesday-Sunday, Sept. 25-30, at the Wheeler Opera House and Isis Theatre in Aspen and the Crystal Theatre in Carbondale. This may be a first-time effort for Wrubel, but with her experience and connections, choosing the lineup of 21 films proved well within the scope of her abilities. “I guess this is my first foray into being an artistic director in general,” she said. “But my background is acquisitions and development, and I was an executive producer, so I would read a lot of material. I also saw films as a career for several years, looking to buy things to put on screen, so I’m familiar with a lot of what’s out there, and I have a lot of re-lationships with distributors and studios and publicists. It was not a huge leap for me to get in and start requesting movies.” Wrubel’s choices include features and doc-umentaries from all over the world with a few themes running through them that reflect

her evolving understanding of the mountain town she now calls home. “I’ve gotten a lot of feedback throughout the last year’s festivals that people really do not want dark,” she said. “I was very conscious of that while curating and reviewing films.” With that in mind, Wrubel made selec-tions that she hopes have something posi-tive to say and will inspire and uplift local audiences. “There is a big call to action in several of the films, particularly the documentaries,” said Wrubel. “There’s triumph over adversi-ty. There is a lot about family and what con-stitutes family, whether it’s the family your born into or the family you choose, and a lot of female and kid empowerment. Also just pushing boundaries.” From big-name, Oscar-buzz features like the closing-night Steve Carell vehicle “Beau-tiful Boy” to smaller-scale documentaries like festival opener “Howard,” about famed Disney songwriter Howard Ashman, all the films are worth seeing. But some of the un-expected surprises to look for, according to Wrubel, include Western comedy “The Sis-ters Brothers,” with Jake Gyllenhaal, Joaquin Phoenix and John C. Reilly (“if it’s not on people’s radar it will be really quickly”); sur-vivalist drama “Leave No Trace,” which will be followed by a talk with the author of the book on which the film is based; Holocaust docudrama “The Invisibles,” about Jews who stayed in Berlin during World War II; and “This Mountain Life,” a documentary about people who’ve chosen to leave society be-hind and live in the wilds of British Columbia (“absolutely gorgeous”). “I could go on and on because I truly love every single one of these movies,” said Wrubel. Sounds like the first-time festival program-mer has been enjoying her new role.

todd@aspendailynews.com

Leave No Trace

The Sisters Brothers

Beautiful Boy

The Invisibles

SEPTEMBER 20 — SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 TIME OUT NINE

calendarSeptember 20 - 26

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20ACES Fall Colors Membership Potluck. Catto Center at Toklat. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Experience the Castle Creek Valley at the peak of fall colors and enjoy live music around the campfire with fellow ACES members. Please bring your favorite dish to share! ACES will provide libations. Free for ACES members. For membership information visit aspennature.org.

Murdock Mind, Body, Spirit Series: Adam Grant. Paepcke Auditorium. 1000 N. Third St., Aspen. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Improving WorkLife – The Keys to Making Work Better. $25. Tickets at aspenshowtix.com, (970) 920-5770, or in person at the Wheeler Opera House box office. Information at aspeninstitute.org.

Aspen Laugh Fest Presents Matt Bellassai. Wheeler Opera House, 320 E. Hyman Ave., Aspen. 7:30 p.m. An American comedian and writer and host of the Unhappy Hour podcast and web series To Be Honest, Bellassai is the author of “Everything Is Awful: And Other Observations,” a collection of essays. $50-$65. Tickets and informa-tion at aspenshowtix.com.

Book Talk: “Jazz in China” by Eugene Marlow. Pitkin County Library. Covering a span of almost 100 years, Marlow focuses on a variety of subjects – the musicians who initiated jazz performances in China, the means by which jazz was incorporated into Chinese culture, and the musicians and venues that now present jazz per-formances. Information at pitcolib.org.

An Evening with Charly Bliss. Belly Up Aspen. 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 10 p.m. Live music. All ages. No cover before 10:30 p.m. $5 after. Information at bellyupaspen.com.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21La Pompe Jazz. The Temporary. 360 Market Street, Basalt. 8 p.m. La Pompe Jazz is a gypsy jazz group that fuses eclectic American jazz standards with french ballads, and Django Reinhardt "Hot Club" tunes. $15-$20. Information at tacaw.org.

Groupo de Lectura. Basalt Library. 5-6:30 p.m. No hay lista de libros dedicada a este grupo de lec-tores, sin no los lectores son animados a leer libros que les interesen, y compartan su opinión sobre el libro durante la discusión. El enfoque del grupo de lectores de habla hispana es animar y promover el amor de la lectura en un ambiente amable y divertido. Information at basaltlibrary.org.

Wilderness Workshop Member Party and Sloan’s Farewell. Sopris Park, Carbondale. 5-9 p.m. Join us to celebrate and say goodbye to our outgoing executive director, Sloan Shoemaker. Free beer and non-alcoholic beverages for all Wilderness Workshop members, as well as afford-able meals from a food truck. Entrance is free and open to the public, with live music from local bands Sleepy Justice and Crowlin’ Ferlies. Information at wildernessworkshop.org/mem-ber-party.

The Drunken Poets (Randolph, Viddy & Toby). Mezzaluna Willits. 941 East Valley Road, Basalt. 8:30-11 p.m. Live music. Free. Information at (970) 279-5258.

Slow Magic with DJ Lo_G. Belly Up Aspen. 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 9 p.m. Live music. Ages 18+ only. $18-$22. Information at bellyupaspen.com.

Painters Stage. Rivers Restaurant. 2525 S. Grand Ave., Glenwood Springs. 8:30-11:30 p.m. Playing European Gypsy music. No cover charge. Information at theriversrestaurant.com.

Painting the Autumn Landscape Workshop. Ashcroft. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. $25. Call Lee at (808) 268-1000 for information.

SEPTEMBER 21-23Biodynamic Fall Prep Intensive. Sustainable Settings. 6107 Highway 133, Carbondale. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Participants will help make all nine biodynamic preparations and learn to apply these homeopathic preparations to enhance the qual-ity and quantity of life in/on your garden and farm. $550 includes breakfast, lunch and dinner. Information at sustainable settings.org.

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Glenwood Vaudeville Revue. 915 Grand Ave., Glenwood Springs. 7:30 p.m. A Tony Award-winning musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart. The bawdy story of a slave and his attempts to win his freedom by helping his young master woo the girl next door. $30. Information at gvrshow.com.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22Music on the Mountain: Emotional Rescue. Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park. 6-10 p.m. Emotional Rescue is dedicated to playing Rolling Stones tunes in an authentic, high-energy way that wows their audiences. Information at glenwood-caverns.com.

Golden Leaf Half Marathon. Starts at Fanny Hill in Snowmass at 8:30 a.m. Voted by Colorado Runner as the Best Half Marathon & chosen by Trail Runner Magazine as one of “America’s 14 most scenic races.” This 13.1 mile half marathon traverses from Snowmass Village to the heart of Aspen on mountain trails and roads at the height of Colorado’s breathtaking fall colors. $80. Information at aspenspecialevents.com/golden-leaf.

Throwdown Hoedown Chili Cook-off. Carbondale Clay Center. 135 Main Street, Carbondale. 4-8 p.m. Carbondale Clay Center’s annual fall fundraiser, featuring a chili cook-off from some of the valley's finest chefs. Enjoy live music, square dancing in the street, a silent auction and more. $25-$55. Call (970) 963-2529 for tickets.

Comedian Noah Gardenswartz. The Temporary. 360 Market Street, Basalt. 8 p.m. Gardenswartz is a New York based comedian and writer. His well-crafted mix of jokes, observations and personal stories have made him a New York City favorite and a nationally booked headliner. $19-$24. Information at tacaw.org.

Story to Screen. Carbondale Branch Library. 2 p.m. Tricera-stop into the library for a weekend matinee of “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.” Popcorn and drinks will be provided. This film is rated PG-13 and is free and open to the public. For more information call the library at 970-963-2889.

Hanging Lake Trail Project. Hanging Lake rest stop in Glenwood Canyon. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Ever thought about seeing Hanging Lake without the crowds? Now's your chance. The trail will be closed to the public as we work on this well-used and beloved trail in Glenwood Canyon. Information at rfov.org.

The Salon. The Launchpad. 76 South 4th Street, Carbondale. 7-9:30 p.m. These events feature a broad spectrum of artistic performance, includ-ing all types of music, spoken word, dance and multimedia works. Curated by Alya Howe. $25. Information at alyahowe.org.

Smithsonian Magazine’s Museum Day. Wheeler/Stallard Museum and the Holden/Marolt Mining & Ranching Museum. Aspen Historical Society (AHS) will open its doors free of charge as part of Smithsonian magazine’s 14th annual Museum Day. AHS joins participating museums across the country in this “celebration of boundless curiosity” by offering free admission to those who download a Museum Day ticket. Information at aspenhistory.org.

The Shacks with Shark Dreams. Belly Up Aspen. 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 9:30 p.m. Live music. All ages. No cover. Information at belly-upaspen.com.

SEPTEMBER 22-23CU in Snowmass. Snowmass Bike Park. The University of Colorado will take over Snowmass Mountain with collegiate athletes competing in

short track, downhill, cross-country and enduro. Information at gosnowmass.com.

Library Cinema: “Support the Girls.” Pitkin County Library. 7:30 p.m. Lisa is the last person you'd expect to find in a highway-side "sports bar with curves," but as general manager at Double Whammies, she's come to love the place and its customers. Double Whammies sells a big, weird American fantasy, but what happens when reality pokes a bunch of holes in it. $10 with free pop-corn. Information at pitcolib.org.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23Basalt Regional Library Rummage Sale. Basalt Library. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Stop by and take home your next incredible rummage sale find! Proceeds support the library. Information at basaltlibrary.org.

Free SAT/ACT Prep Course. Pitkin County Library. 4 p.m. Free SAT/ACT prep course with tutor Philip Kalfas. Information at pitcolib.org.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24Plant-Based Whole Foods Potluck. Third Street Center. 520 S. Third Street, Carbondale. 6:30-8 p.m. Bring your favorite summertime plant-based whole-foods (no added oil, salt or sugar) dish and your recipe to share. Also bring your plate/bowl, utensils and napkin. We provide tea! Donations to Davi Nikent Center for Human Flourishing appreciated. For information email ardishoffman@gmail.com.

Tech Help Appointments. Basalt Library. 5-6:30 p.m. Sign up for up to a half hour of one-on-one help with your technology. Bring your questions and you device. Register by calling 970-927-4311 ext. 1013 or emailing cbaumgarten@basaltlibrary.org.

Monday Night Football: Pittsburgh Steelers @ Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Belly Up Aspen. 450 S. Galena St., Aspen. 6:30 p.m. All ages. No cover. Information at bellyupaspen.com.

La Pompe Jazz. The Temporary. 360 Market Street, Basalt. 8 p.m. La Pompe Jazz is a gypsy jazz group that fuses eclectic American jazz standards with french ballads, and Django Reinhardt "Hot Club" tunes. $15-$20. Information at tacaw.org.

Iris. The Temporary. 360 Market Street, Basalt. 8 p.m. The Arts Campus at Willits and Aspen Film have partnered to bring cinema that celebrates dance, art, and music to valley. Dance, Art & Music (DAM) Films showcase great performances, performers, musicians and artists with acclaimed documentaries and compelling feature films. $11-$14. Information at tacaw.org.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25iOS 12. Basalt Library. 1:30-2:45 p.m. Apple has just released the new iPhone/iPad operating system. Learn about the new features, tips, tricks and more. Register by calling 970-927-4311 ext. 1013 or emailing cbaumgarten@basaltlibrary.org.

Meet your Garfield County Candidates. Glenwood Springs Library. 815 Cooper Ave., Glenwood Springs. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Meet and greet your Garfield County candidates, ask questions, listen, decide.

Damian Smith with Dennis Jung. The Red Onion, Aspen. 9:30-11:30 p.m. Live music.

The Changing Face of Wildfire: Hotter, Bigger, Faster. The Temporary. 360 Market Street, Basalt. 5:30 p.m. Officials from local fire departments, fire management, the Forest Service, and Gary Ferguson, author of “Land on Fire: The New Reality of Wildfire in the West,” will share their Lake Christine Fire experiences, what our future looks like and what we can do. Presented by Aspen Community Foundation. Free. Information at tacaw.org.

Carbondale Bicycle Ditch Tour. Carbondale Town Hall. 4:30 p.m. Hop on your bike and join staff from Carbondale’s water department and Roaring Fork Conservancy as we explore the ditches that direct water from the Crystal River into Carbondale. Information at roaringfork.org.

After School Adventures: Potato Prints. Basalt Library. 4-5 p.m. Using potatoes we will

make our own prints on paper. Use the paper fora card, wrapping paper, or frame it as original art! Information at basaltlibrary.org.

SEPTEMBER 25-30Aspen Filmfest. Wheeler Opera House, Aspen,and Crystal Theatre, Carbondale. Information at aspenfilm.org.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26Monthly Bridge Update Meeting. Sister CitiesRoom, City Hall. 130 S. Galena St., Aspen. 4 p.m. The project team invites the community to partic-ipate in a project update meeting. Each meetingwill cover upcoming work schedules and trafficimpacts. Following the meetings, there will also be a conference call recap at 5 p.m. Informationat castlecreekbridge.com.

Evening of the Elk. Meet at the main north lotat North Star Nature Preserve. 6-8 p.m. Each Fallthe North Star Preserve hosts one of nature's trulymagical rituals, the Rocky Mountain Elk Rut. Local elk enthusiasts Ryan Smalls and Will Cardamonewill share their passion and knowledge about the elk during these special evenings. Free. Information at aspennature.org.

Foreign Film Night: “A Fantastic Woman.”Basalt Library. 5-7 p.m. Daniela Vega brilliantly plays Marina, a transgender woman in Santiagowho is in love with an older man, Orlando. Asthey plan for their shared future, a turn of fateforces Marina to find an inner strength as she con-fronts his family, and society to fight for dignityand love. Information at basaltlibrary.org.

Financial Book Club: “The Panic of 1893.” Pitkin County Library. 5:30 p.m. Meeting of theFinancial Book Club to discuss “The Panic of 1893:The Untold Story of Washington State's FirstDepression” by Bruce A. Ramsey. Information at pitcolib.org.

Happening: Movie Screening. Limelight Hotel. 355 S. Monarch St., Aspen. 5:30-7:30 p.m. JoinCORE, Citizens’ Climate Lobby and Aspen SkiingCompany for a movie screening of “Happening.” Watch filmmaker James Redford’s journey acrossthe U.S. discovering how clean energy creates jobsand leads to healthier, more resilient communities.Free and open to the public. Please RSVP to kate@aspencore.org or call 970-925-9775 ext.503.

Opening for Derek Johnston: ThirtyYears of Image Making, A Photographic Retrospective. Colorado Mountain CollegeAspen, 0255 Sage Way, Aspen Business Center.5-7 p.m. Johnston’s fine art landscape pho-tography is exhibited and collected throughoutthe United States, including at the Museum ofContemporary Photography in Chicago. For infor-mation call 925-7740.

Western Landscapes Artists’ Reception &Opening. Ann Korologos Gallery. 211 MidlandAvenue, Basalt. 5-7 p.m. Western Landscapes showcases the heights and depths of Westernmountains, plains, rivers, valleys and canyons fea-turing Michael Kessler, Andy Taylor, Marie Figge Wise; introducing Linda Lillegraven and James Bohling. For information call (970) 927-9668 or email art@korologosgallery.com.

ONGOING

THURSDAYWest End Walking Tour. Starts at the Wheeler/Stallard Museum, 620 W. Bleeker St., Aspen.10:30 a.m. A beautiful stroll through Aspen’s Victorian West End with a focus on history andarchitecture. Learn little-known facts about thehomes themselves and the people who lived inthem. June 12-Sept. 29. $12-$15. Information at aspenhistory.org.

Historic Pub Crawl. Starts at the Red Onion,420 E Cooper Ave., Aspen. 3:30 p.m. Take a guid-ed tour of Aspen’s historic haunts. The tour meets at the Red Onion, continues to Aspen Public House and Aspen Brewing Company at AspenTap and finishes at J-Bar at the Hotel Jerome. June14-Sept. 27. $20. Information at aspenhistory.org.

Hotel Jerome History Tour. Meet in the HotelJerome lobby, 330 E. Main St., Aspen. 1:30 p.m.

Every Event. Everywhere. Every Week. The Time Out calendar isa free community service.Send event submissions to calendar@aspendailynews.com at least one week prior to the date of the event. The deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. for that Friday’s Time Out.

TEN TIME OUT SEPTEMBER 20 — SEPTEMBER 26, 2018

Aspen’s iconic Hotel Jerome has been at the cen-ter of community life since the doors opened in 1889. Join us for a guided tour to find out how and why. June 12-Sept. 27. $12-$15. Information at aspenhistory.org.

Off the Beaten Path Tour. Downtown Aspen core. 11 a.m. Discover hidden Aspen off the beaten path on a casual tour through the scenic neighbor-hoods and nature paths. $35. Reservations required. Call (970) 948-4349 or visit aspenwalkingtours.com.

Community Mosaic Days For The Rio Grande ARTway. Paradise Art Glass. 289 Sopris Ave., Carbondale. 2-4 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. The commu-nity is invite to join artist Shannon Muse in the creation of a mosaic table for the Rio Grande ARTway's Latino Folk Art Garden. The table will live in the garden located at 8th St. and the Rio Grande Trail. Sign up at paradiseartglass@sopris.net. All sessions are free.

Storytime Rocks for Families. Basalt Regional Library. 10:30-11 a.m. Storytimes for 3 to 5 year olds. Information at basaltlibrary.org.

Breathe Move Meditate. Aspen Chapel. 5:30-6:45 p.m. A class for the community with Aspen City of Wellbeing. $10 donation.

Weekly Dynamic Series. Peregrine Senior Living. 2800 Midland Ave., Glenwood Springs. 3-4:30 p.m. Tips and talks how to address aging-related conditions. RSVP at (970) 945-1121.

Cardio & Strengthening 60+. Thursdays 10:30-11:30 a.m., Donation based, El Jebel Community Center, Eagle County Healthy Aging Program (970) 379-0020 Twenty minutes of cardio fol-lowed by strengthening exercises using a variety of equipment and finishing with stretch.

FRIDAY

Historic Downtown Walking Tour. Starts at the Wheeler Opera House. 10:30 a.m. A guided walking tour of historic buildings and sites in downtown Aspen. June 13-Sept. 28. $12-$15. Information at aspenhistory.org.

Red Butte Cemetery Tour. Starts at the Red Butte Cemetery. 808 Cemetery Lane, Aspen. 1:30 p.m. Learn about former citizens of Aspen and their marks on history on a stroll through the town’s storied Red Butte Cemetery and hear about the lives of some of its most notable resi-dents. June 15-Sept. 28. $12-$15. Information at aspenhistory.org.

Aspen's DarkSide Tour. Downtown Aspen. 8 p.m. Aspen's DarkSide Ghost Tour uncov-ers Aspen's tarnished past of ghosts, murder and mayhem on an entertaining evening walk. Reservations required. Call (970) 948-4349 or visit aspenwalkingtours.com.

Local Vibes Music Series. The Artisan restau-rant, Snowmass Village. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Featuring local acoustic performances. July-September. Information at (970) 923-7064.

Weekly Shabbat Services. Aspen Chapel. 77 Meadowood Dr., Aspen. Shabbat with the Aspen Jewish Congregation. Open to all. Information at aspenjewish.org or (970) 925-8245.

Aireal Yoga Class. Snowmass Recreation Center. 4 p.m.

Peas and Carrots. Waldorf School on the Roaring Fork. 16543 Old Highway 82, Carbondale. 9-11 a.m. For caregivers and children ages 1-3. Music, circle time, snack, discussion, craft, free play, puppetry, and outside play time. Information at waldorfschoolrf.com.

Book Babies. Presented by Basalt Regional Library. 10:30-11 a.m. Story time for children under 2. Through Dec. 15. Information at basalt-library.org.

Aspen Women To Women. Every Friday, 12:30 p.m. at Mountain Chalet. Limited to just 20 women, it is a great networking event. Good speaker, good food, good camaraderie. RSVP to: ToddShaver@AspenWomenToWomen.com. 970.544.1707

Savor the Flavors Tour. Every Friday from 2-5 p.m. Guests receive tastings and owner or chef interaction as well and we always end with happy hour. Cost: $59. www. Chefsconfluence.com.

SATURDAYAspen Saturday Market. Downtown Aspen. 8:30-3 p.m. The market makes a U shape from the corner of Galena and Hopkins to Hunter and

then back again to the intersection of Hyman and Galena. The market offers Colorado-grown produce, crafts, live music and a food court for lunch or a snack while you peruse. June 16-Oct. 6. Information at aspenchamber.org.

West End Walking Tour. Starts at the Wheeler/Stallard Museum, 620 W. Bleeker St., Aspen. 10:30 a.m. A beautiful stroll through Aspen’s Victorian West End with a focus on history and architecture. Learn little-known facts about the homes themselves and the people who lived in them. June 12-Sept. 29. $12-$15. Information at aspenhistory.org.

Glimpse of Aspen. Aspen core. 11 a.m. A fun snapshot of this great mountain town that highlights Aspen’s culture and possibility. $35. Reservations required. Call (970) 948-4349 or visit aspenwalkingtours.com.

Ute Cemetery Tour. Aspen core. 5:30 p.m. Walk with the dead through Aspen’s first burial ground, the Ute Cemetery, and hear the tales of the pioneers laid to rest there. $35. Reservations required. Call (970) 948-4349 or visit aspenwalk-ingtours.com.

Damian Smith with Dennis Jung and Julian Gregory. The Red Onion. 420 E. Cooper Ave., Aspen. 4-6 p.m. Live music.

Catholic Mass. St. Mary Catholic Church. 533 E. Main St., Aspen. 5:30 p.m. Information at stmaryaspen.org or (970) 925-7339.

Saturday Vigil Mass (english) 5:30 p.m. Basalt, St. Vincent Catholic Church, 210 Midland Ave. Basalt. All are welcome! stvincentstmary.com 970-704-0820

Museum tours, presented by Aspen Art Museum. 1 p.m. Drop-in spotlight tours are offered free of charge and available to the public on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous. Pitkin County Library. 6:30 p.m.

SUNDAYLP Herd. Limelight Hotel. 355 S Monarch St., Aspen. 6-9 p.m. Live Music with Larry and Patty in the lounge.

Catholic Mass. St. Mary Catholic Church. 533 E. Main St., Aspen. 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Information at stmaryaspen.org or (970) 925-7339.

Crossroads Church Aspen. 726 W. Francis St., Aspen. 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Non-denominational Christian worship service. Nursery and Sunday School provided for kids through grade 4 during both services. Information at (970) 925-7828 or ccaspen.com.

Sunday Service. Aspen Chapel. 77 Meadowood Dr., Aspen. 9:30-10:30 a.m. The Aspen Chapel is a spiritual center for people seeking an inclusive spiritual practice. We welcome everyone through our doors, providing a safe, respectful place where the universal values of caring and compassion thrive. Information at aspenchapel.org.

Alcoholics Anonymous beginners meeting. Aspen Jewish Community Center. 435 W. Main St., Aspen. 6:30 p.m.

Aspen's oldest church, Aspen Community Church invites you to worship with them Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. Join us for coffee and refreshments immediately following the service. Professional childcare provided. For more informa-tion visit aspencommunitychurch.com or call us at 970.925.1571

Sunday Worship Gathering at The Orchard.10 a.m. Featuring coffee, sermon and community Sunday Brunch. Common Grounds Coffee Shop offers light breakfast and beverages beginning at 9 a.m. KIDMountain ministry provides activities from birth to 5th grade and Ascent for 6th and 7th graders. 110 Snowmass Drive in Carbondale.

Sunday Catholic Mass - Basalt, St. Vincent Catholic Church, 210 Midland Ave. Basalt. 10:30 a.m. (english), 12:30 p.m. (spanish). All are wel-come! stvincentstmary.com 970-704-0820

Sunday Catholic Mass - Carbondale, St. Mary of the Crown Catholic Church, 397 White Hill Rd. Carbondale. 8:30 a.m. (english), 6 p.m. (spanish). All are welcome! stvincentstmary.com 970-704-0820

Sunday Worship and Children’s Church, 9:30 a.m. Basalt Community United Methodist Church. 970-927-4098.

September 25-30, 2018

39th Annual

tuesday 25 SEPTEMBER

RECEPTION7:30pmKick-off a star-studded week of cinema in the Wheeler Bar

with drink specials and bites by Mawa's Kitchen.

WIDOWS8:15pmFrom Academy Award®–winning director Steve McQueen (12 Years a Slave) and co-writer and bestselling author Gillian Flynn (Gone Girl) comes a blistering, modern-day thriller set

against a backdrop of crime, passion, and corruption.

tickets | $30Wheeler Opera House Box Officeaspenshowtix.com

@aspenfilm #aspenfilmfest aspenfilm.org

Celebrate Opening

Night!

WIDOWWWWS