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THE UPDATE

They came from the government, and they really were here to help.

EPA inspectors from all over the U.S. descended on Red Cliff Thursday to pass along a few ideas on how to handle the $2 million in stimulus money the town will get.

Red Cliff will be the first town in Col-orado to get stimulus money.

The town will use the money to fin-ish upgrading their wastewater treatment plant and the EPA folks had some guide-lines on how to keep the money from getting flushed.

So, advice today. Money later.

“We’re kind of the guinea pig,” said Ruth Borne, Red Cliff town planner and attorney. “They were helpful and con-structive.”

The EPA inspectors general explained how to manage the stimulus money, deal with risk management and avoid fraud.

One of them showed up in a suit, so he was pretty easy to spot.

The $2 million stimulus grant will be put together with some state grant money, and that should solve Red Cliff’s problems.

“It’s the last piece in the puzzle,” said Borne. “We were their first recipient. That’s why there were so many of them here.”

The meeting was held in the town of-fices, with EPA agents whose job de-

scription is to make sure the money is not fraudulently used. Those agents came from Washington, D.C., South Carolina, San Francisco, Chicago, and Denver.

They were all there to get a look at the way things are supposed to go when those stimulus dollars start to flow to other towns.

Through a series of unfortunate events that would rival Lemony Snicket’s, Red Cliff has to rebuild its ailing sewer plant.

The Environmental Protection Agency came up with a STAG grant (State and Tribal grant) for $880,000 to handle at least part of Red Cliff’s sewer plant prob-lems. The rest of the aforementioned $2 million in stimulus money.

The Red Cliff sewer plant is “out of

compliance regularly,” said Eagle Coun-ty Facilities Manager Tom Johnson, who sat in on Thursday’s soire.

That means the biosolids aren’t 100 percent broken down, which is another way of saying algae and other stuff is flowing into the Eagle River from Red Cliff’s busted sewer plant.

If you’re Red Cliff and your drinking water source is above the town, drawing water from a creek that’s more pure than the hearts of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, it’s not a problem.

However, if you’re among those in Eagle County who get their drinking wa-ter from the Eagle River, you’re likely to take a different view of the situation’s urgency.

Advice now, money laterEPA visits Red Cliff, stalls on $2 million sewer plant stimulus

June 19, 2009

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FRIDAY

Pietrackto return

page 21page 2

see page 15SundayBy Randy Wyrick

Mountaineer Staff Writer

Bewildered bovine blitz ‘burbs . . .

Local cowboy Trey Milhoan herds cattle through the streets of Eagle Ranch Thursday as part of an effort to move the bovine from a pasture in Cottonwood Creek to a pasture in Adam’s Rib. See story inside. Jennifer Ellis photo.

+58.42Stocks closed mostly higher but off

their best levels Thursday following three straight days of losses. Investors piled back into financial and health care companies and moved out of industries like technology that had been leading the market. Several upbeat economic re-ports encouraged investors after a slide earlier this week that dragged the bench-mark Standard & Poor’s 500 index down 3.8 percent. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 58.42, or 0.7 percent, to 8,555.60. The Standard & Poor’s 500 in-dex rose 7.66, or 0.8 percent, to 918.37. The Nasdaq Composite index fell 0.34, or 0.02 percent, to 1,807.72.

Senate questions Obama’s financial

oversight planPresident Barack Obama’s plan to in-

crease oversight of U.S. banks and other financial institutions met with skepti-cism on Capitol Hill on Thursday, where

[See THE UPDATE, pages 14-15]

1

2 Vail Mountaineer Friday, June 19, 2009

So you want the inside scoop about construction projects going on in Vail?

Vail’s George Ruther is your man, the town’s com-munity development director.

Ruther did a walking tour for folks in town for a Col-orado Municipal League conference on Wednesday, sharing all sorts of interesting details about the town. The group does lobbying and advocacy for govern-ments across Colorado.

Did you know, for example that:1. The Ritz-Carlton Residences in Lionshead is still

on track to open in December 2010?2. The Four Seasons Resort just west of Vail’s main

roundabout is still slated to open in December or Janu-ary?

3. For the planned $1 billion Ever Vail ski village to get approval, it will need to include 110,000 square feet of office space to replace what’s currently avail-able on the existing 10 acres in West Lionshead where it’s slated to go?

4. If and when the hospital goes through a remodel, all traffic in the future will enter and exit from South Frontage Road, rather than from West Meadow Drive, as it does now?

Q&AThose were just a few of the factoids Ruther threw

out as he walked and talked his way across town. He got questions about why the heck the hospital would need more private patient rooms (A: So sports stars like Alex Rodriguez might have a more cushy place to stay) to how many hotels allow dogs (A: Lots, includ-

ing the Sonnenalp Resort, which is where the question was asked).

In addition:5. Vail’s pedestrian walkways are heated by propane

powered by a central water boiler system. Vail Resorts paid the town $9 million for Lionshead “streetscape” projects, mainly the heated walkway/pedestrian area.

6. The reason you can still take a picture of the snow-covered Gore Range from Checkpoint Charlie is that the town has nine protected “view corridors.”

Ruther often raised his voice to be heard over the construction noise. The town is paying to make West Meadow Drive south of the Four Seasons more narrow and put in a walkway. The driver of an asphalt paving machine stopped just before he reached the group so that Ruther could finish his sentence.

Rod and Gun ClubVirtually every Vail Valley old-timer knows the story

of how Vail got started, but for other Colorado folks, mostly from the Front Range, the tale was one of risk-taking and admiration.

Soldiers who had been together in the 10th Moun-tain Division during World War II were invited to buy into the Trans Montane Rod and Gun Club for $5,000, Ruther said. Former rancher Earl Eaton showed the crew where he thought the ski area should sit, and the rest was history. For his investment, each Rod and Gun Club member got a spot on Forest Road on which to build, Ruther said.

To illustrate the rise in property values in Vail since those first heady days (the town was incorporated in 1962) Ruther drew a small square on the pavement with his shoe.

“That $5,000 could now buy you about two square feet in one of those homes,” Ruther said.

An insider’s take on Vail constructionRuther’s the man to know when it comes to building

NEWS

By Beth PotterMountaineer Staff Writer

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Folks in Eagle Ranch Thursday acted like they’d nev-er seen a herd of cattle stroll past their front window.

Maynard Smith and his crew fixed that.Smith and a half dozen hands pushed about 250 head

of cattle through the Eagle subdivision, from Pasture A to Pasture B. As any school kid knows, the short-est distance between two pastures is a straight line, and Thursday that line rolled right through Eagle Ranch.

“We attracted a little attention, people came out to watch,” Smith said.

A white Dodge pickup truck led the Old West through the New West.

Lots of kids ran in and out of houses, amazed they can still see such a thing in this part of the American West, and expressing that amazement at the tops of their lungs.

The hands – all honest to Stetson cowboys – did their dead level best to keep the dogies on the street where

they’re supposed to be, and out of people’s yards.The West isn’t as wild as it used to be.Keeping cattle from tromping suburban flower beds

and bumping into Beemers is enough to make a cow poke holler “Yuppie Tie Yo Tie Yay!”

“Years past we used to have a lady trying to protect her flowers by running out the front door and waving a dish towel at the cattle,” Smith said.

Sometimes it was more effective than others.

Now and zen“We used to do it all the time, years ago,” Smith said.

“It’s a bigger deal now than it was back then.”It takes a little planning before you head ‘em and

move ‘em out, but not really all that much. They called police dispatchers about 15 minutes before they mean-dered onto the highway.

“We did kind of tie up traffic on Highway 6,” Smith said.

The Eagle police and Eagle County Sheriff’s deputies

Old West meets New WestA rancher herds cattle along Highway 6 in Eagle Thursday as part of an effort to move the bovine from a pasture in Cottonwood Creek to a pasture in Adam’s Rib. Jennifer Elllis photo.

Cattle drive rolled through streets of Eagle Ranch

By Randy WyrickMountaineer Staff Writer

[See CATTLE DRIVE, page 20]

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You may be familiar with the work of the Vail Jazz Foundation; perhaps you’ve enjoyed a Vail Jazz Fes-tival concert. But the Vail Jazz Foundation’s endless pursuit to support the jazz art form extends far beyond Eagle County, as do its results.

The Brubeck Institute, one of the most acclaimed jazz studies programs worldwide, recently announced The Brubeck Fellows for this coming year. Being named a Brubeck Fellow is one of the most coveted honors possible for a high school jazz musician. Prestigious indeed, since the Brubeck Fellows become members of the Brubeck Institute Jazz Quintet, five recently gradu-ated jazz musicians who have been selected to study jazz at University of the Pacific for two years. The Brubeck Fellows perform together at over 25 concerts each year around the U.S., which affords them a unique opportunity to gain performance experience while con-tinuing their formal education. And Downbeat maga-zine, which many consider to be the ‘bible’ of jazz, re-cently named the Brubeck Institute Jazz Quintet as the finest college jazz group in the nation.

So what is the big deal? Well, for 2009, the Brubeck Fellows have been named, and each and every one of them is an alumnus of the Vail Jazz Workshop, an educational program of the Vail Jazz Foundation. The Brubeck Fellows for 2009 are: Noah Kellman, piano, Zach Brown, bass, Corey Fonville, drums, Nick Frenay, trumpet and Chad Lefkowitz-Brown, saxophone

“We are absolutely thrilled that five of our Workshop alumni have been rec-ognized with this tremendous honor”, said Howard Stone, chairman of the Vail Jazz Foun-dation. “It’s a testament to each of them, and to the dedication and skill of our educators, to whom we owe a debt of gratitude for their years of service supporting these young jazz artists,” continued Stone.

For the past fourteen years, the Vail Jazz Foundation has produced a ten day long intensive jazz workshop in Vail that has helped shape some of the most promising young jazz artists of today. The program graduates a dozen students each year, each of whom has been cho-sen from hundreds of highly gifted high school aged jazz musicians in North America. Grammy award winning bassist, composer and educator John Clayton leads the Workshop, and he is joined by four other pro-fessional musician/educators, John’s brother Jeff Clay-ton (saxophone), Bill Cunliffe (piano), Terell Stafford (trumpet) and Lewis Nash (drums).

“The entire staff is consistently blown away at the quality and talent of these young musicians,” said Clayton, who also serves as Director of Education for the Vail Jazz Foundation. “It’s a true privilege to teach these kids and watch as they go on to achieve great suc-cess in later years,” continued Clayton.

Mia Vlaar, executive director of the Vail Jazz Foun-dation, said the 2009 Workshop students will be an-nounced in a matter of days. “Once they’ve completed the workshop, we refer to them as the VJF All-Stars, in recognition of their accomplishment,” said Vlaar. On September 3 in Vail Square, 2009 VJF All Stars will take the stage with the Clayton Brothers Quintet and will perform as part of the Vail Jazz Festival. “Last year the audience was mesmerized by the talent of these kids, and we expect the 2009 group will wow them as well,” said Vlaar. The concert is free and takes place at 6 p.m. in a tented venue just outside the Arrabelle Hotel in Lionshead.

Sponsors of the Vail Jazz Foundation include the Town of Vail, Alpine Bank, Alpine Party Rentals, The Arrabelle, BBE Sound, Colorado Mountain Express, Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation, Hertz, United Way Eagle River Valley, Vail Daily, Vail Resorts, Ya-maha, and many others.

For more information, contact Mia Vlaar at [email protected], or visit vailjazz.org.

Vail Jazz alum honoredMountaineer Staff Report

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The Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW) is interest-ed in hearing from the public about management of an important deer herd in the Eagle and State Bridge area. Public input is critical in helping revise herd manage-ment plans, called Data Analysis Unit or DAU plans. DAU plans establish herd population objectives and set goals for male-female ratios within populations.

Interested members of the public are invited to attend a DAU planning meeting for DAU D-8. The meeting will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Gypsum Town Hall (50 Lundgren Blvd, Gypsum) on Monday, June 22.

DAU D-8 covers the State Bridge deer herd, which occupies the area around Yampa, State Bridge and south into the Eagle River Valley. The D-8 DAU plan will guide management in Game Management Units (GMU) 15, 35, 36 and 45. These units have a lot of available public land for hunting and are popular with both resident and non-resident hunters.

“Herd size is a function of biology, but it is also a function of what the public desires for a population,” added Ron Velarde, regional manager for northwest

Colorado. “While the DOW is well suited to make bio-logical decisions, we need public input to determine if larger or smaller herds would be acceptable.”

Sportsmen, outfitters, business owners and landown-ers all have a vested interest in the big game popula-tions in an area. Sportsmen may want increased hunt-ing opportunity or opportunity to harvest bigger bucks. Outfitters and hunting-tourism dependent businesses like hotels and restaurants may want increased hunting opportunity that brings more hunters to an area. Land-owners may want decreased herd sizes to limit damage to crops and fences. Large landowners may also want herd gender ratios that promote bigger bucks and result in more desirable private land licenses.

DAU plans are based on wildlife management prin-ciples and public input and are revised approximately every 10 years. To aid the public in discussion, several management alternatives will be presented at the public meetings. The alternatives cover increasing or decreas-ing overall herd size and male-female ratios or leaving the populations and gender ratios at their current levels. The benefits and drawbacks to each alternative will be presented.

Eagle/State Bridge Deer meeting scheduled for June 22Community skakeholders invited for input

Mountaineer Staff Report

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U.S. Forest Service rangers are getting ready to do battle with those pesky pine beetles eating through the lodgepole pine trees around Minturn.

Officials plan to cut wide swaths of trees west of the town’s water tank and south of town to lessen fire dan-ger, said Cal Wettstein, acting deputy forest supervisor for White River National Forest and public land around Minturn, among other things. Forest Service officials want to build an anti-fire zone close to Minturn, Wet-tstein told Minturn town council members on Wednes-day.

“Virtually all lodge pole pine will be dead in the next five years (in this area),” Wettstein said. “We’re try-ing to sell Tigiwon to create a defensible fuel profile zone.”

Tigiwon Road, south of Minturn, is a popular moun-tain biking route and an access point to the Holy Cross Wilderness. The other specific cutting zone will be around the Grouse Creek trailhead, Wettstein said.

“In the west, wildfires tend to travel from southwest

to northeast, which is why we’re looking at these [ar-eas],” Wettstein said.

A stewardship saleThe Forest Service has tried three times to sell the

timber it plans to cut, but there have been no bidders because of the poor economy, Wettstein said. Instead, it plans a “stewardship” sale, in which it uses a helicopter to move 170 truckloads of logs to an easier site and pays a company to haul it away.

Areas in question may be closed to the public for a couple of weeks in October or later, Wettstein said.

The Forest Service did similar logging operations around Vail last summer. Much of that wood and slash remains on slopes surrounding the town after a couple of burning sessions supervised by the Forest Service once the wood was stacked in piles and a couple of an-nouncements offering the wood to residents.

Minturn residents may be interested in helping clear the wood closer to their homes for free, said Hawkeye Flaherty, Minturn’s mayor, offering to publicize the op-eration through the town’s Web site.

“You might get a free salvage crew,” Flaherty said, chuckling.

New fire ring plans for dead treesForest Service has tried to sell timber with no success

By Beth PotterMountaineer Staff Writer

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Leslie Fordham, who has served as Vail’s Art in Pub-lic Places (AIPP) coordinator since 2000, will soon be leaving Vail to take up a position as the first-ever public art manager for Lancaster, Pa. Fordham’s last day on the job will be July 3. In announc-ing Fordham’s pending departure, public works director Greg Hall praised Fordham for her professionalism and enthusiasm in growing Vail’s public art program, which is managed by the town’s public works de-partment. “Leslie has worked tirelessly to use her talents to leverage the interests of the AIPP board and community sponsors in building the collection and its programs,” said Hall. “We’re proud of her accomplishments here in Vail and we wish her all the best as she transfers her talents to Lancaster.”

Vail’s AIPP program was established in 1984 with a few pieces of donated sculpture. Today the town’s art collection is valued at over $1.4 million and includes 37 works of art that range from memorials to playground components. Driving the program is an 11-member volunteer board and the part-time coordinator.

“The growth of the program has to do with the ea-gerness of the community to contribute to the visual arts and having someone like Leslie, who is committed to the arts, looking out for opportunities,” said AIPP board chairman Doe Browning. Since 2006 AIPP has raised more than $120,000 through donations for proj-ects like Triumph Winterfest, the Windmill Project and the annual Summer of Sculpture exhibition in Ford Park. AIPP also sells souvenir manhole covers, man-hole jewelry and handmade bronze “Vail Bells” to ben-efit art activities.

Fordham is leaving Vail just as AIPP launches its most ambitious summer program to date which includes the initiation of a sculpture loan program with the Denver Art Museum, a total of three art exhibitions, final instal-lation of artwork on Meadow Drive, an outdoor paint-ing contest, bronze sculpture workshops, demonstra-tions and guided tours of the art collection. Most of the public art activities are free and open to the public. Hall says Fordham has done an exemplary job in arranging for the summer events which will be managed by the public works department while the town determines a timeline for the appointment of a new coordinator.

“This is the best job in Vail thanks to the support of the community and town staff,” said Fordham. Prior to coming to Vail, Fordham spent a year working on a post-graduate degree research project which involved interviewing artists, curators, librarians and museum visitors on the use of art exhibition catalogs.

For those lucky enough to be in Vail this summer, Fordham suggests attending or participating in the Summer Solstice plein air painting contest on June 20 in Ford Park. Or, start the holiday weekend off by at-tending a dedication ceremony for two new sculptures on East Meadow Drive. Mayor Dick Cleveland will preside over the ceremony that takes place at 3 p.m. on July 3 followed by a reception at Vail International Gallery to meet the artist.

A brochure listing all of Vail’s public art tours, events, activities and exhibitions can be picked up at any of the town’s information centers or by logging on to www.artinvail.com. Art in Public Places board meetings are open to the public and take place at the Vail municipal building on the first Monday of each month. For more information about the AIPP program, contact Greg Hall at 479-2160.

Vail’s Art in Public Places coordinator leaving Valley

FORDHAM

Lisa Fordham to build new art program in PennsylvaniaMountaineer Staff Report

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North America’s premiere residential mountain com-munity is hosting more weddings this year than ever before.

Heading into wedding season, June through Septem-ber, when a large majority of American weddings take place, The Lodge & Spa at Cordillera is seeing triple the number of bookings over past years. And The Club at Cordillera, with three private clubhouses available for weddings, is booked to capacity.

“We’re slammed for the entire year,” says Kirsten Goodman, sales and catering manager for The Lodge & Spa at Cordillera, listing the resort’s picturesque moun-

tain locations, renowned luxury and service and pro-found sense of privacy as several reasons for success. “And this place, with the inspiring views, really sells itself. Couples feel at Cordillera, the sky’s the limit.”

Nestled high above the Vail Valley within more than 7,000 acres of Colorado High Country ranch land, Cor-dillera is North America’s premiere residential moun-tain community, the epitome of casual mountain living with a twist of refinement.

Recently named “No.1 hotel for service and cuisine in Colorado” by Conde Nast Traveler, The Lodge & Spa at Cordillera is an ideal wedding destination with a variety of ceremony and reception venues, including a charming Cordillera Gazebo, a beautifully landscaped

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A summer wedding at Cordillera. Photo courtesy the Lodge at Cordillera.

Weddings thriving at CordilleraEdwards resort becoming a destination for matrimony


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lawn and a private pool area — all with stunning views of the Vail Valley and the snowcapped peaks of the Gore and Sa-watch ranges.

The Lodge offers the amenities of a AAA Four Diamond hotel — an award-winning restaurant, a 20,000-square-foot Spa and an elegant ballroom that can seat up to 200 people, for example — in a relatively intimate, mountain chateau setting. With just 56 rooms, the entire hotel, or a wing of rooms, can be booked by families seeking the utmost in privacy.

The Club at Cordillera, meanwhile, with ceremony and reception venues at Timber Hearth Grille, The Summit club-house and The Trailhead clubhouse, of-fers couples with up to 400 guests and family members the experience of en-joying a wedding as a part of a special club.

And with only one wedding per day booked at any of Cordillera’s venues, add the luxury of flexibility on wedding day.

“While anyone can book these facili-ties, each one of them has the feel of a private club,” says Kirstin Shepherd, ca-tering and sales manager for The Club at Cordillera, adding about half of all weddings at the Club involve member families.

“The venue at Cordillera was a dream come true for a wedding location be-cause of the view, the flowers, the friend-ly staff at Timber Hearth,” adds Barb Sexton, the mother of Cora Wheeler, a recent Cordillera bride. “We especially appreciated that everyone was enthused about our celebration, which made our experience the best.”

Both the Lodge and the Club offer ex-tensive hospitality options, including the menus and staffs of the award-winning Mirador and Timber Hearth Grille res-taurants, horse-drawn carriage or sleigh rides by Bearcat Stables, world-class recreational opportunities and luxuri-ous bridal suites. Each can be custom tailored to make any wedding a unique, unforgettable event.

“It all happened with such casual ele-gance, and Cordillera made it easy,” says Anita Grantham of Phoenix, a visitor to the resort community who scheduled her recent wedding to future husband JB at Cordillera after attending a friend’s wed-ding there. “We felt at home. They make you feel like you own the place.”

For more information, visit www.cor-dilleracolorado.com.

Winter weddings are also popular at the Cordillera resort in Edwards. Pho-to courtesy the Lodge at Cordillera.

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Two of Colorado’s leading philanthropists are donat-ing $1 million to Roundup River Ranch.

John Gates and Diane Gates Wallach made the pledge through the Gates Frontier Fund. John Gates is a mem-ber of the camp’s board of directors and sits on the de-sign and construction committee.

The gift puts Roundup River Ranch a step closer to the $20 million capital campaign goal. Combined, the board has contributed a significant portion of the camp’s $16.4 million fund.

The ranch will join Paul Newman’s 11 Hole in the Wall camps around the country, serving children with life-threatening illnesses. It will be located on 85 acres along the Colorado River north of Dotsero. Construc-tion is scheduled to begin next year, with opening set for 2011.

“John and Diane are helping us carry out Paul New-

man’s dream,” said founding board chair Alison Knapp. “Once we’re at capacity, we’ll serve 120 campers dur-ing each of the one-week sessions.”

Knapp visited a Hole in the Wall Camp in Florida and learned there are more than 35,000 kids in the U.S. who suffer from this sort of thing. More than 85 per-cent don’t get to go to camp of any sort.

“We treat the entire family, so during the fall winter and spring will have sibling and parent sessions,” said Knapp. “We’ll still care for the camper suffering from the illness, but it gives the parents an opportunity to relax and re-energize.”

Newman opened his first Hole in the Wall Camp in 1988. Newman’s Own Foundation, funded by his food company, partially supports the camps currently oper-ating. The local Roundup River Ranch will be part of all that, but must raise and maintain most of its own financial support.

The Gates Frontier Fund was created by John and Diane’s late parents, philanthropists Charles C. and

Roundup River Ranch ropes $1 million donation

NEWS


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June S. Gates. The fund was established to promote health and fun, among other causes.

Charles Gates grew Gates Rubber into Colorado’s larges global company. It was sold to London-based Tomkins PLC in 1996.

“My sister Diane and I were moved by the mission and solid business plan of Roundup River Ranch,” John Gates said. “As long-time supporters of The Children’s Hospital, it is a privilege to support an organization that will further treat children by offering them the expe-rience of going to camp. Roundup River

Ranch will have a lasting impact on the communities where we live.” It’s for kids ages 7-17, and it’s always free.“When I learned about Paul Newman’s legacy and the number of children we could impact in our region, I became driven for one cause, building Roundup River Ranch,” said Knapp. “This project will both enrich the lives of thousands of children and create life-changing volun-teer opportunities in our community.”

For more information on the camp vis-it www.RoundupRiverRanch.org or call 926-2448.

Pat Hammon is a member of Roundup River Ranch medical advisory commit-tee, and is helping get the camp up and going. John Gates and Diane Gates Walsh are donating $1 million to the cause from the Gates Foundation, moving the camp closer to construction next year, and opening in 2011.

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Two of the best basketball players in Eagle Coun-ty history are returning to host the fifth Eagle Val-ley Basketball Academy.

Jon Kedrowski and Bob Pietrack played on Eagle Valley High School teams that twice advanced to the state finals. Both went on to play college bas-ketball, Kedrowski at Valparaiso and Pietrack at Fort Lewis. Pietrack is on the Fort Lewis coaching staff.

“It’s an opportunity to stay involved in our home town,” said Pietrack.

Kedrowski is one of those people who thinks that if hiking up a 14er is good, running up it is better. He used to climb 14ers to condition for basketball season. Now he climbs them because he feels like it.

The theme is overcoming obstacles, something Kedrowski knows about by climbing them all his life.

This is their fourth year to run the camp and a big chunk of the money goes to a scholarship fund they started last year for student/athletes from area high schools.

To be eligible, you have to be a two-sport athlete with good grades.

“It’s important that they take care of business in the classroom,” said Kedrowski.

Eagle Valley basketball standout Cooper Adams won it this year.

Pietrack and Kedrowshi are taking their show on the road for the next few weeks. They’re in Dur-ango right now for Pietrack’s basketball camp at Fort Lewis. When they’re done, they’ll head to Page, Ariz., for another camp as guest speakers and coaches.

After that they’ll head up here for the Eagle Val-ley Basketball Academy.

“We wanted to give something back to the high school athletic program, and decided this is one way we could do it,” said Kedrowski.

Local hoop stars return for basketball academy

Eagle Valley Basketball Academy

June 29-July 2, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Boys and girls wel-come, ages 9-18

You can register until the day it starts.

Cost is $150Call Jon Kedrowski,

970-361-4685, or e-mail [email protected]


Fort Lewis College basket-ball assistant coach Bob Pietrack, above, will be back in Eagle County for the Eagle Valley Basketball Academy. Pietrack was an All State athlete with Eagle Valley. He’ll be joined by an-other former Eagle Valley standout, Jon Kedrowski. The camp runs June 29-July 2. Photo from goskyhawks.com

ATHLETIC STUFF

EVHS standouts bring experience back home

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The Hidden Gems Hike Series, part of the Hidden Gems Wilderness campaign, provides free guided hikes into areas being advocated for wilderness designation.

Sunday’s hike up Castle Peak north of Eagle has filled, so a second hike to Castle Peak has been sched-uled June 27. To sign up for this or other hikes through-out the summer, go to www.whiteriverwild.org, click on the “Hikes/Events” link and follow the instructions.

“I think people see this as an opportunity to learn more about this incredibly special place where we live,” said Susie Kincade, Hidden Gems’ Eagle County coordinator. “The popularity of the hikes underscores the interest people have in protecting these important hidden gems in the wilderness.”

The program is enlisting experienced hikers into its Inventory Corps program to help ensure that all areas deserving consideration for Wilderness designation have been included, and that mapping is accurate.

The next Inventory Corps training is set for 10 a.m. June 28 at the Grizzly Creek trailhead in Glenwood Canyon. For more information call Collin Stewart at 970-963-3977.

The Hidden Gems hikes and the Inventory Corps are part of the Hidden Gems Wilderness Campaign. The campaign is a grassroots effort to expand and protect designated wilderness in and around the White River National Forest. It is led by the Wilderness Workshop, the Colorado Mountain Club, The Wilderness Society and the Colorado Environmental Coalition.

For more information call Kincade at 970-328-5472.

The hikes • Hikes in the Vail and Eagle County area include:Saturday, June 27, Castle Peak: A challenging hike to this outlier of volcanic rock north of Eagle. Castle Peak is a prominent peak with steep rugged slopes, and rolling hills, basins, and meadows.• Sunday, July 12, West Lake Creek: A relatively easy hike up Squaw Creek Trail below Bellyache Moun-tain. Squaw Creek is just outside of the existing Holy Cross Wilderness Area.• Sunday, July 19, Red Table: An off-trail exploration of the rugged alpine cirques and lakes on the north side of Red Table Mountain.• Wednesday, July 22, Spraddle Creek: Easy explo-ration of Vail’s popular backcountry backyard. Or-ganized with support of the Betty Ford Alpine Gar-dens.• Saturday, July 25, Bald Mountain: A hike through the pine and aspen forests just north of Vail culminat-ing at 12,136 feet at the Summit of Bald Mountain. Sponsored by Paragon Guides.• Saturday, Aug. 1, Lower Piney: Same as June 27.• Sunday, Aug. 9, Adam Mountain: A bushwack up the wild flanks of Adam Mountain with the goal of summiting at over 11,000 feet.• Saturday, Aug. 22, Red Table II: Further explora-tion of the 64,000 acre proposed wilderness area on Red Table Mountain, one of the centerpieces of the Hidden Gems Wilderness Campaign.

Hike series to start soonHidden Gems Wilderness campaign provides free guided hikes

NEWS


Letters to the Editors - The Vail Mountaineer accepts letters. To be considered for publication, letters must be concise, timely and relevant. Subject to approval and editing by the Mountaineer staff, letters that include full name and home town for publication, along with mailing address and phone number for verifica-tion, should be submitted via e-mail to: [email protected].

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senators sharply questioned whether it was enough to prevent another econom-ic meltdown.

“They’re very angry, and they are worried. And they are wondering who’s looking out for them,” Sen. Christopher Dodd, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said of his constituents.

The lack of a ringing endorsement suggests the proposal was headed for a rewrite by a Congress sensitive to voter frustration with the government’s han-dling of the economy.

Senate Dems pare back health bill

Key Senate Democrats are paring back subsidies designed to make insurance more affordable as they reach for bipar-tisan support on health care legislation.

An outline circulated during the day by Sen. Max Baucus, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, also leaves open the possibility that there would be no direct government competi-tion against private insurors.

Despite the cost-cutting, the proposal retains key elements of President Ba-rack Obama’s call for expanded health insurance. It requires most individuals to purchase coverage and forbids insurance companies from denying it on the basis of pre-existing medical conditions.

Judge to review Cheney interview

with FBIA federal judge said Thursday that he

wants to look at notes from the FBI’s in-terview with former Vice President Dick Cheney during the investigation into who leaked the identity of a CIA opera-tive.

U.S. District Judge Em-met Sullivan’s decision to review the documents followed arguments by Obama administration lawyers that sounded much like the reasons the Bush administration provided for keeping Cheney’s interview from the public.

“If we become a fact-finder for politi-cal enemies, they aren’t going to cooper-ate,” Justice Department attorney Jeffrey Smith said. “I don’t want a future vice president to say, ‘I’m not going to coop-erate with you because I don’t want to be fodder for ‘The Daily Show.’”

Sullivan said the Justice Department must give him more precise reasons for keeping the information confidential.

Cheney agreed to talk to FBI agents in June 2004 as they were investigating the leak of former CIA operative Valerie Plame’s identity to reporters the year be-fore.

A Cheney spokeswoman declined to comment on the case.

Pilot dies mid-flight; plane lands

safely in NJThe pilot of a Continental Airlines

flight from Brussels to Newark died over the Atlantic Ocean on Thursday, but the jet landed safely with two co-pilots at the controls.

The 247 passengers aboard Flight 61 weren’t told of the pilot’s death and flight attendants continued serving snacks, though the crew did ask for the help of any doctors aboard.

The 60-year-old Newark-based pi-lot, who worked for Continental for 32

------------------------ [From page 1]THE UPDATE

CHENEY

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Friday, June 19, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 15years, is believed to have died of natural causes, said Kelly Cripe, a spokeswoman for the Houston-based airline.

A relief pilot was on board and took the place of the deceased pilot, Cripe said. The Boeing 777 touched down on time just before noon at Newark Liberty In-ternational Airport.

Military watching suspicious NKorea ship

The U.S. military is tracking a ship from North Ko-rea that may be carrying illicit weapons, the first ves-sel monitored under tougher new United Nations rules meant to rein in and punish the communist govern-ment following a nuclear test, officials said Thursday.

The suspect ship could become a test case for interception of the North’s ships at sea, something the North has said it would consider an act of war.

Officials said the U.S. is monitoring the voyage of the North Korean-flagged Kang Nam, which left port in North Korea on Wednesday. On Thursday, it was traveling in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of China, two officials said on condition of anonymity. What the Kang Nam was carrying was not known, but the ship has been involved in weapons proliferation, one of the officials said, adding that the vessel is among a group that is watched regularly but is the only one believed to have cargo that could potentially violate the U.N. resolution.

Gates: Hawaii missile defense ready for NKoreaThe United States has positioned more missile de-

fenses, around Hawaii as a precaution against a pos-sible North Korean launch across the Pacific, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Thursday.

Gates told reporters at the Pentagon he has sent the military’s ground-based mobile missile system to Hawaii, and positioned a radar system nearby. To-gether the systems theoretically could detect and shoot down a North Korean missile if it came to that.

“Without telegraphing what we will

do, I would just say ... we are in a good position, should it become necessary, to protect Americans and Ameri-can territory,” Gates said.

The move follows Thursday’s report from a Japa-nese newspaper that North Korea might fire its most advanced ballistic missile toward Hawaii around the Fourth of July holiday. The Yomiuri newspaper cited an analysis by Japan’s Defense Ministry and intelli-gence gathered by U.S. reconnaissance satellites.

Hundreds of thousands stage somber rally in IranHundreds of thousands of protesters dressed in black

and green flooded the streets of Tehran on Thursday in a somber, candlelit show of defiance and mourning for those killed in clashes after Iran’s disputed presidential election.

Mousavi, who accuses the government of widespread vote-rigging and demands a full recount or a new elec-tion, was almost swallowed up by the throng as he addressed them briefly in Tehran’s Imam Khomeini Square.

The massive march — the fourth this week — sent a powerful message that opposition leader Mir Hossein Mousavi has the popular backing to sustain his unprec-edented challenge to Iran’s ruling clerics.

Remember the motorized bar stool?

If an Ohio man sells the motorized bar stool that got him arrested for drunken driving, a child support agen-cy will get the money.

The Licking County Child Support Enforcement Agen-cy filed a court petition af-ter hearing an entertainment company was interested in buying Kile Wygle’s unusual vehicle. A judge agreed that if Wygle makes any profit from the stool, it should go toward back child support. Court re-cords show he owes $37,000.

Wygle was charged with driving under the influence after he crashed his contraption in March. He pleaded guilty and spent three days in jail.

------------------------ [From page 1]

GATES

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VRD’s June 17 Berry Creek Bash mountain bike race resultsResults for the Men’s SportPlace Name Time 1 Ben Dale 34:07 2 Brian Baker 34:28 3 Grant Stevenson 34:38 4 Jt Schmitt 34:38 5 Joseph Mullins 34:50 6 Erin Kelly 35:11 7 Jacob Bangston 35:15 8 Christian Ravelo 36:23 9 Eric Rubottom 36:48 10 Karl Hochtl 36:53 11 Sean McCormick 37:14 12 Tony Ryerson 37:49 13 Shannon Crockford 37:55 14 Steve Maline 37:57 15 Christoph Neiderhause 38:42 16 Warren Schick 38:57 17 Jon Boord 39:01 18 Jack Diemar 39:05 19 Ben Cliver 39:09 20 Allen Buttner 39:10 21 Mike Johnson 39:44 22 Nicholas Brummer 39:45 23 Graham Strickland 40:07 24 Tim Mtpleasant 40:07 25 Douglas Blackburn 40:18 26 John McDade 40:24 27 Jens Werner 40:24 28 Todd Cross 40:28 29 Christian Shanley 40:32 30 Lee Macke 41:13 31 Garrett Scahill 41:35 32 Brian Reichel 41:35 33 Chris Woods 41:43 34 Ryan Cantrell 42:59 35 Kip Tingle 47:03 36 Bern Krueger 47:09 37 Mark Hallenbeck 47:14 38 Paul Amicucci 50:05

Results for the Women’s Sport 1 Cait Boyd 41:12 2 Merredith Mueller 41:34 3 Kerri Bangston 42:26 4 Tara Picklo 43:29 5 Nadine Davis 44:12 6 Sarah Baskins 44:32 7 Ana Jeronimus 44:33 8 Jenny Klingmueller 46:08 9 Amelia Vandyke 47:40 10 Carrie Williams 47:52 11 Corrie Crane 48:45 12 Briana Perkins 49:11 13 Jennifer Myers 55:59 14 Kristen Kuhn 58:50 15 Barb Desrosiers 1:01:06

Results for the Men’s Vet Sport 1 Matt Johnson 46:24 2 Scott Rogers 48:32 3 Sean Moody 49:41 4 Sean McGinley 50:03 5 Scott Leslie 50:07 6 Innes Isom 50:31 7 Cody Downard 50:33 8 Ross Sappenfield 50:33 9 Scott Todd 50:53 10 Peter Williams 51:45 11 Jarret Rubis 51:57 12 Matt McKenzie 51:58 13 Peter Sonntag 52:23 14 Alan Christie 52:58 15 Peter Lombardi 53:00 16 Trygo Hutto 53:22 17 John Shipp 53:37 18 Alex Mintling 54:16 19 Matt Lyndens 54:17 20 Alex Barcza 54:36 21 David Duchesneau 55:08 22 David Ozog 55:30 23 Symon Hayes 56:01 24 Casey Wyse 56:25 25 Craig Bettis 56:26 26 Lance Kelly 57:17 27 Dave Elmblad 1:00:03 28 Steve Wallace 1:00:04 29 Todd Shollenberger 1:04:16 30 Cody Wyse 1:10:50 31 Peter Clarke 1:10:55 32 Gilberto Montiel 2:04:53

Results for the Men’s Clydesdale 1 Mark Beresniewicz 53:36 2 Barry Hanson 54:24 3 Chris Kehoe 54:26 4 Robert Crawford 57:38 5 Jeff Lifgren 58:05 6 Marc Derosiers 1:03:25 7 Robert Johnson 1:03:44 8 Kyle Griffith 1:06:02 9 Dan Chopko 1:06:31 10 Fred Wurtzel 1:09:51 11 Daryl Slate 1:11:24

Results for the Women’s Vet Expert 1 Ann Krieg 54:21 2 Roxanne Hall 54:23 3 Shawnna Sisca 57:12 4 Tara Nultemeier 57:16 5 Kristen Nash 1:02:10

16

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476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847 VailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVail Open lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinner476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847476‐5847 VailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVailVail Open lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinnerOpen lunch & dinner

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Minturn 161 Main St. 827-5522 | Eagle 101 E2nd St. 328-3478

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(in-stock only, good thru June 30th)

Mountain Pedaler was named one of the

•TOP 100 BIKE SHOPS•by BDS magazine


VRD’s June 17 Berry Creek Bash mountain bike race resultsResults for the Men’s Beginner 1 Brinton Barry 24:58 2 Sean Cozzens 26:16 3 Kyle Hagbery 27:58 4 David Burns 28:12 5 Miller Harper 30:20 6 Robert Batten 30:20 7 Jason Wigmore 30:25 8 Justin Brandt 30:33 9 Robert Schafer 30:35 10 Dustin Buttars 30:56 11 Zeek Ferraros 31:01 12 Gary Walters 31:15 13 Dan Anderson 32:14 14 Bryan Burton 32:37 15 Dudley Duel 32:43 16 Kingsley Thomas 33:08 17 John Russell 40:59 18 Mark Walinsky 41:57

Results for the Women’s Beginner 1 Lindsey Griffin 30:45 2 Stephanie Mueller 30:46 3 Lauren Egan 30:50 4 Anna Rice 30:56 5 Melanie Wong 31:08 6 Tamara Donelson 32:00 7 Becky Peterson 32:13 8 Kate Moriarty 32:24 9 Susan Weiss 32:30 10 Amy Marino 32:37 11 Erinn Hoban 33:43 12 Joelle Hill 34:15 13 Ingrid McGinley 34:52 14 Nicolette Dais 35:43 15 Breanne Penrod 36:53 16 Renee Wheelock 37:40 17 Melissa Marriner 43:00 18 Ambera Dodson 43:01 19 Karen Hoiem 43:57

Results for the Juniors 1 Parker McDonald 30:55 2 Koehler Baker 33:39

Results for the Men’s Pro Elite 1 Jay Henry 57:39 2 Jake Wells 59:01 3 Josh Nota 1:01:28 4 Mike Kloser 1:01:59 5 Mike Friedberg 1:03:28 6 Dan Weiland 1:04:17 7 Paul Gorbold 1:04:20 8 Travis Colbert 1:04:23 9 Damien Fraser 1:05:12

Results for the Women’s Pro Elite 1 Gretchen Reeves 1:10:36 2 Lisa Isom 1:15:50

Results for the Men’s Expert 1 Conor Wallace 1:02:06 2 Jake White 1:03:49 3 Cameron Millard 1:04:00 4 Barry Davis 1:04:39 5 Jeff Thompson 1:05:01 6 Brendan Finneran 1:05:35 7 Jerry Oliver 1:05:53 8 Sean Gilligan 1:07:07 9 Brian White 1:07:34 10 John Klish 1:07:41 11 Ryan Sutter 1:08:36 12 Peter Fralick 1:08:44 13 Kyle Rhodes 1:09:11 14 Jay Rush 1:09:24 15 Michael Chaves 1:10:58 16 Ryan Van Ness 1:11:04 17 Tyler Eaton 1:15:12 18 Carlos Ravelo 1:18:03 19 Jacob Peterson 1:21:25 20 Baird Nabholz 1:34:58

Results for the Women’s Expert 1 Julie Myers 1:24:29 2 Pavan Krueger 1:26:21 3 Amanda Evans 1:31:40

Results for the Men’s Vet Expert 1 Adam Plummer 1:01:24 2 Mark Thompson 1:05:37 3 David Overstreet 1:06:06 4 Andy Riemenschneider 1:06:49 5 Mike Gibbs 1:07:29 6 Mark Roebke 1:07:29 7 Ty Hall 1:10:11 8 Bill MacFarlane 1:10:49 9 Craig Cohn 1:12:26 10 Richard Knapp 1:12:33 11 Jamie McCalla 1:12:57 12 Scott Bandoni 1:15:09 13 Paul Furre 1:15:31 14 Simon Marsh 1:19:19 15 Todd Moyer 1:22:35

Results for the Men’s Masters 1 Peter Davis 1:08:37 2 Paul Hields 1:10:09 3 Ronan Murray 1:10:18 4 Matt Moher 1:11:05 5 Chris Cook 1:12:09

6 Dawes Wilson 1:12:18 7 Dewet Marais 1:13:09 8 Ron Gruber 1:13:20 9 Charlie Brown 1:19:10 10 Philippe Courtois 1:24:16 11 Bruce Kelly 1:24:53 12 Arn Menconi 1:36:16 13 Scott Cliver 1:37:03

Results for the Men’s Single Speed 1 Courtney Gregory 1:07:46 2 Alex Coleman 1:15:39 3 Barry Parent 1:16:36 4 Tim Halbakken 1:18:05 5 Pam Davis 1:36:32

Youth SeriesBoys 8-10 1 Josia Humphrey 16.10 2 Shane Ridler 17.14 3 Robby Gruber 17.53 4 Doran Fugial 17.59 5 Alec Mauro 20.00 6 Tatsen Olden 20.21 7 Eli Smith 21.01 8 Christian Wilson 21.02 9 Sam Brown 22.30 10 Nathan Cook 23.08 11 Davis Hermes 24.21 12 Collin Wilson 25.00 13 Ben Chastain 25.25 14 Lucas Halsey 25.48 15 Jake Vickerman 26.04

Girls 8-101 Sydney Sappenfield 18.542 Sarah Smith 20.233 Julia Heid 24.224 Maggie Berger 25.365 Natalie Berger 27.38

Boys 11-141 Quintin Cook 14.292 Caleb Chastain 16.193 Jackson Shanley 17.074 Noah Bearisto 19.275 Alec Plazak 21.566 Luke Vickerman 22.39

Girls 11-141 Dakota Sloniker 16.422 Clare Baker 19.203 Logan Nash 19.21

17

Splendid Summertime Specialsat Splendido

$10 Crab Cakes!2fer Tuesdays, Cocktails, Beer and Wine by the glass

“Pre-Theatre Special”, 5:30 to 6:15 or after 9:00, 25% off the check

T u e s d a y

$24 Paella Night, “Authentic Spanish Paella!” Seafood or Chicken or Vegetable

“Wino Wednesdays”, Scott’s Wine Specials, BTG $6 to $9“Pre-Theatre Special”, 5:30 to 6:15 or after 9:00, 25% off the check

W e d n e s d a y

$29 Steaks “Red Meat…Red Wine Night!”Choose from Filet Mignon, New York, Rib Eye, Elk Loin or Buffalo

Scott’s Special 1/2 price Red Wine List“Pre-Theatre Special”, 5:30 to 6:15 or after 9:00, 25% off the check

T h u r s d a y

$34 Splendido’s Famous Wood Oven Roasted Fresh Maine Lobster

Weekend Wine and Bartender cocktail specials!“Pre-Theatre Special”, 5:30 to 6:15 or after 9:00, 25% off the check

F r i d a y

$34 Whole Dover Sole“Sole Searching Sunday’s”

Sunday Champagne Specials! Farmer’s Market Specials!“Pre-Theatre Special”, 5:30 to 6:15 or after 9:00, 25% off the check

Britt Herrington plays piano Sundays starting June 21st

S u n d a y

Britt Herrington plays piano Sundays starting June 21st

Summer Hours: Open Tuesday-Sunday • Closed Mondays970.845.8808 SplendidoBeaverCreek.com

David Walford, Executive Chef • Peter Vavra, at the piano bar


Mark Cavendish of Great Britain dominated another sprint finish to win the sixth stage of the Tour of Swit-zerland on Thursday, while Tadej Valjavec of Slovenia retained the overall lead.

Cavendish finished the 111-mile ride from Oberriet to Bad Zurzach in 4 hours, 18 minute, 26 seconds. Three-time world champion Oscar Freire of Spain was second and Italy’s Francesco Gavazzi was third.

Valjavec finished safely in the pack to ensure he will wear yellow for a third day Friday, but his lead was cut to nine seconds as Fabian Cancellara picked up time in bonus sprints.

Cancellara took over second place from fellow Swiss Oliver Zaugg, who is 14 seconds behind Valjavec.

It was Cavendish’s 13th stage win of the season and his second of the nine-day Swiss Tour, after sprinting to victory in Monday’s third stage at Lumino.

It was also the fourth stage win in six days for Cav-endish’s Columbia-Highroad team.

For a second straight day, a Swiss rider made a long solo escape but Reto Hollenstein was caught with about 11 miles to go, setting up the sprint finale.

Friday’s seventh stage is a 127-mile leg on flat terrain from Bad Zurzach to Vallorbe Juraparc.

Cavendish wins again . . .Englander takes Tour of Switzerland stage 6

Mark Cavendish adds to his 2009 win total by tak-ing down stage 6 of the Tour of Switzerland. Cav-endish also won stage 3 just a few short days ago. AP Photo.

ATHLETIC STUFF

Rain suspends 1st round

of US OpenAlready played on a long course,

the U.S. Open suddenly turned into a long week.

Tiger Woods began his title de-fense Thursday on soggy Beth-page Black by having his caddie hold an umbrella until it was time

to hit his opening drive. Facing a 15-foot birdie putt on the second hole, Woods stepped away so work-ers could mop up the green with a squeegee.

He didn’t finish seven holes be-fore Bethpage was too soaked to continue.

“We probably played more holes than we thought,” Woods said.

Relentless rain covered the greens in water and created tiny streams in some of the fairways, forcing the

first round to be suspended after only 3 hours, 15 minutes.

No one played more than 11 holes.

Phil Mickelson never even made it to the golf course.

And with rain in the forecast the rest of the week, no one was sure when it would end.

“If the forecast we’ve got right now for Saturday and so on were absolutely accurate ... yes, abso-lutely finishing on Sunday would be

18

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Randy Simmonds is BACKcounseling at the

SAMARITAN CENTER The Samaritan Center offers professional therapists at an affordable price to assist individuals, families and children with their life challenges.

For more information or to make an appointment please call 926-8558

Tel:970.926.8558 | Fax: [email protected]

Russell’sBridge street’s cozy little steakhouse

For groups of 6 or more please call after 4:30pmLocated on your left as you step out of the Covered Bridge

20% OffAll appetizers & wine by the

glass at the bar

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borderline impossible,” said Mike Davis, the USGA’s senior director of rules and competition.

The last time a U.S. Open finished on Monday without a playoff was in 1983 at Oakmont, won by Larry Nelson.

Scandal watchdogs have eyes

on WimbledonIn the United States professional sports

are generally scandal free. This is largely due to deterrents in the form of disgust-ingly large salaries. But, in a global sport like tennis, the financial incentives for lesser known players to throw matches could easily outweigh the risk of being caught.

In an effort to safeguard tennis’ once pure reputation, officials at this year’s Wimbledon tournament are taking a pro-active position to halt any match fixing before it begins, The Independent, a UK Newspaper reports, “Between six and 12 players due to compete in the men’s singles at Wimbledon are on a ‘watch list’ of individuals under scrutiny by the game’s authorities because of past in-volvement in matches where suspicious betting happened and match-fixing was suspected. The revelation comes from an investigation by The Independent into

corruption in tennis, and into the meth-ods that the authorities, including the world men’s governing body, the ATP, are using to stamp it out.”

If 12 players seems like a lot, that’s be-cause it is. It’s highly unlikely any match fixing would involve the games top play-ers, but no-namers receiving low wages are likely to be scrutinized heavily.

One method they are using to surface cheats is irregular betting trends. For example, the customer, “Ruster” used the medium Betfair to make an unfair bet at the 2007 Wimbledon tournament. The customer had an account since 2005 averaging about $800 per bet. That was until he bet $253,833 at 1-11 odds on Martin Vassallo Arguello, the clear underdog. When the favorite Nikolay Davydenko was injured in the third set, Arguello captured the victory by default. Due to the inordinate amount of betting volume on this match, Betfair threw out the bets and Davydenko’s reputation has never been the same.

Only soccer and horseracing receive more online betting volume than ten-nis, and last year drastic new regula-tions were enacted for fixing matches in the form of huge fines and suspensions. Hopefully the current measures will help keep the game’s integrity intact.

Colorado Rockies’ Ubaldo Jimenez, left, congratulates teammate Clint Barmes as he crosses home plate after hitting a two-run home run against the Tampa Bay Rays in the third inning of the Rockies’ 4-3 victory in an interleague baseball game in Denver on Thursday, June 18, 2009. This was the Rockies 33rd win of the season bringing them to an even 500 for the year. They are currently third in the NL West. AP Photo.

Rocks win in interleague . . .

19

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CATTLE DRIVE ––---- [From page 3]

were helpful. Smith got a cell phone call from the Sher-iff’s office while he was on his mule. It’s not something Rowdy Yates had to put up with.

Smith got the call while he and his mule were up to their eyebrows in bewildered bovines.

“These cell phones, they ought to pay us to use ‘em,” Smith chuckled later.

Thursday’s stroll rolled from Cottonwood Creek to Adam’s Rib south of Eagle.

“I’m not sure how far, but far enough that the cattle were ready to stop walking when they got there,” Smith said.

They’ll relax at Adam’s Rib before the four-day drive up to Smith’s cow camp at the Frying Pan River, 9,500 feet in elevation in the Roaring Fork Valley. They’ll start this weekend and take the scenic route.

“It’s a pretty place to spend the summer,” Smith said.

Thursday’s drive was largely uneventful.“We didn’t have a high-headed cow in this bunch. It

went kind of smooth, a little boring. Just the way we like it,” Smith said.

Smith rides a mule most of the time now. They’re a little smoother and not as wide, so they’re easier on his hips and knees. He bought a couple good saddle mules at last weekend’s Rocky Mountain Mule Days.

‘They keep crowding me’“Six or seven people helped out, all volunteers. I run

my outfit pretty much on volunteers. Lots of people don’t get to do it in this day and age.”

Trey Milhoan was one of those volunteers, but he gets to do this all the time. He won two roping events in the Snowmass rodeo Wednesday night, was round-ing up cattle at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, and was on his way to compete in the season-opening Beaver Creek Rodeo Thursday night.

He’s doing it all on borrowed horses. Both of his are injured.

“It’s just another day,” Milhoan said. “We’ve known Maynard for quite a while. It’s a one-man operation and we help him out when we can.”

Milhoan will be on next week’s drive to the Frying Pan.

Smith’s parents brought him to this area the first time during the summer when he was 10 years old. He says he’s “60-something” now.

He’s been running cattle ever since. Development took a toll when he “got subdivided” and left for 10-12 years. Now he’s back where he loves, doing what he loves.

“They keep crowding me, but we keep figuring ways to make it work,” he said.

He and some friends will drive those cattle back to Adam’s Rib this fall. Some will be sold then. Some will be sold next spring as May fat cattle.

“We’ll keep some replacements and keep the cycle going,” Smith said.

Folks in Eagle Ranch will be there to watch.

20

Village Market in Riverwalk Edwards • 926-1113

Store Hours 6:30 am - 10 pmOpen Everyday

Village Market in Riverwalk Village Market in Riverwalk

Store Hours 6:30 am - 10 pmStore Hours 6:30 am - 10 pm

specials good from 6/17-6/23

NECTARINES OR PEACHES

2LBS./$3SAVE $2.98/2 lbs.

Fresh in Season

PORK CHOPS

$399/LB.SAVE $2.00/lb.

All Natural Boneless Loin

ORGANIC PASTA

2 FOR $4SAVE $1.98 on 2

Natural Directions 1 lb. packaged

ORGANIC GREEN ONIONS

2 FOR $1 SAVE $2.98 on 2

CHEERIOS

2 FOR $5SAVE $4.18 on 2

8.9 oz. box

COCA COLA

$.79SAVE $1.20/ea.2 liter bottles

PEONIES

$199/EASAVE $1.00/ea.

Colorado Grown

TOMATOES

SAVE $1.98/2 lbs.Extra Large Hydroponic

$899/LB.BOARSHEAD HONEY HAM

SAVE $2.00/lb.All Natural Boarshead

PEPSI COLA

3 FOR $12SAVE $4.47 on 3

12 pack cans

FRENCH TOAST OR PANCAKES

2 FOR $4SAVE $2.58 on 2

12-19 oz. packages of Krusteaz

LONDON BROIL

SAVE $3.00/lb.USDA Choice

TRY A HEALTHY START TO YOUR MORNING, FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY

$299/LB.

$200SAVE $.48

ORANGE JUICE AND A MUFFIN

FREEJar of Boar’s Head® Delicatessen Style Mustardwith the purchase of 1 lb. or more of any Boar’s Head Brand® sliced meat or cheese product.Good thru 06-23-2009

2LBS./$3

$1095 All Lunch Entrees

$2900 2 Course Dinners


Beaver Creek Rodeo Series begins ...

The Beaver Creek Rodeo Series kept the spirit of the Old West alive on Thursday at Traer Creek in Avon. Rodeo events continue every Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. until August 20. Photos courtesy EagleCountyTimes.com and Traer Creek.

21

Grand RE-Opening

211 MAIN ST. MINTURN, CO827-4199

An eclectic collection of furniture,

home goods, gifts, accessories & art ataffordable prices.

NOW OPENTue-Fri 10-6

Saturday 10-4

We’ve expanded and added great new items!

211 MAIN ST. MINTURN, CO

FOR SALE!Private Water Ski Lake• Partial Ownership• 20 Acre Parcel• Located in Dotsero• World class site• $225,000 per ownership• Last one for saleMike Young 376-2020

Johnie’s Garden, Inc.23796 Hwy 6, Minturn • 827-4128www.johniesgarden.com

CheckOut Our

Annuals!

479-0556At the top of Bridge Street

www.theclubvail.com

$1 U-Call-It8-10 pm

Live Tonight

Wes Yoakam

Live TonightLive Tonight

Yoakam


We know times are tough, but this is ridiculous …OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A man in Oklahoma

City says he was attacked for his bologna and cheese sandwich.

Police say 24-year-old Roger Hamilton told them he was sitting on a bus station bench Wednesday, about to put mayonnaise on his sandwich, when another man began staring at him.

Hamilton told police that the man then punched him in the mouth and grabbed his sandwich and left.

Police say Hamilton has a swollen lip and his face was covered in blood. The police report listed the value of the sandwich at 76 cents.

Police have not found the attacker.

The great bologna and cheese caper ...

SEE, DAVE FROM LAUGHING BONES does have a real job! Dave is a wine sales rep ... we think. We found him strolling through Minturn leaving the Minturn Mile Liquor Mart with a bunch of bags. He claimed to be making sales calls so we will believe him.

AMANDA CAN RUN BUT SHE CAN’T HIDE. 20 per-cent off all lamps and accessories through this week including the one that Amanda is trying to hide behind. Vail Lights is located in Eagle-Vail.

22

Friday NightFriday NightFriday NightBest Blue

Plate Special

0112 West Chambers Avenue, Eagle 328-1919 Mon - Sat 6 am - 9 pm, Sun 7 am - 9 pm

At the Eagle Diner

12 oz. Ribeye Steak

Plate SpecialPlate Special12 oz. Ribeye Steak

Choice

328-1919 Mon - Sat 6 am - 9 pm, Sun 7 am - 9 pm328-1919 Mon - Sat 6 am - 9 pm, Sun 7 am - 9 pm0112 West Chambers Avenue, Eagle

328-1919 Mon - Sat 6 am - 9 pm, Sun 7 am - 9 pm328-1919 Mon - Sat 6 am - 9 pm, Sun 7 am - 9 pm

At the Eagle DinerAt the Eagle Diner

12 oz. Ribeye Steak12 oz. Ribeye Steak12 oz. Ribeye Steak12 oz. Ribeye Steak

$1295

926-4247In Riverwalk, Edwards across from Kitchen Collage.In Riverwalk, Edwards across from Kitchen Collage.

No appointments necessary

926-4247Jim and Janice, Owners

Hours M-F 9:30-6, Sat 9:30-4, Closed Sun.

$18 haircutfor all dads!

Happy Father’s

DayA local business that supports local community.

Napa...Your Friendly Neighborhood Auto Parts Store

Paul Snyder, owner and 25 year local in the valley

11126 Highway 6 • Gypsum, CO 81637 • 970-524-6060

River Tubes Available NOW!


ST. PATRICK’S PARISH IN MINTURN has had Bible Day Camp all this week. This is the year of St. Paul and the theme for the weeklong camp was Paul and the Underground Church. The camp was from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. all this week and included children from ages 3 to 11.

23

Two places in one great location

• #1 Choice for wedding parties& events

• Rooms starting at $79

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•Ask about your FREE room w/ an eventCall to make your reservation 970-476-7810 • visit: [email protected]

$875 Sirloin Steak Sandwich $250 Domestic Beer$350 Imports

Free Pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday Bottles of Wine30%Off

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Where Quality isn’t Expensive!

Blue Plate Bistro

Lunch: TUES - FRI • 11:30a-2:30pDinner: TUE - SUN • 5:00p-CLOSE

Brunch: SAT - SUN • 8:00a-2p845-2252 • Avon

Lunch Special:

Dinner Specials:


24

$5 delivery to Edwards

Mon - Fri: 7am-4pm • Sat - Sun: 8am-4pmConveniently Located at 150 Cooley Mesa Rd.

970-777-3663

on orders of $30 or moreEagle to Gypsum

FREEDelivery

must order before 10:30 am

Custom Metal Works

Creative fabricators of artistic,

ornamental and architectural metalworks

949-0961 • 949-8125 41266 Hwy 6

Across from Route 6 Cafe

We can fi x it, too!Inquire about metal repairs.

RootzRootzNow Open

BIKES GALORE AT THE BIKE VALET in Lionshead. Tommy sends his love in invites all to stop by and check out his new iPhone and the Giant battery powered bikes that are designed to take a bit of pressure off your knees and help you ride longer. How sweet is that?

JOYCE GEDELMAN-VIERS, OF THE VAIL CHAM-BER AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATION, AND JOHN DAWSEY, of the Arrabelle at Vail Square hotel, were deep in conversation about summer special events when we saw them.


25

Open 10-7 M-F, 10-6 Sa, 12-5 Sun • 926-0400, 888-239-4743In the Crystal Building, Riverwalk at Edwards

www.kitchencollage.com

WusthofClassic 6-Piece Knife Set

Our Price$23999

reg. $410

Great Father’s Day Gifts

WusthofClassic 6-Piece

99

#8415

SARAH FRANKE, who heads up the Lionshead Merchants Association, J.P. (“the first J.P.”) and Mia Vlaar, marketing coordinator for the Vail Jazz Festival, show off their “South of the Border” flair. The festival and chili cook-off will be this weekend in Lionshead.

HAVE YOU CHECKED OUT the new menu at Mathews? Luke would love for you to come in and try any of their great dishes that are under $20 ... especially the Pad Thai. Stop in tonight for one of the best dinners around by one of the best chefs in the Valley. Mathews is located in Edwards across from Fiesta and Marko’s.


26

Confi dential Compassionate Counseling

Dr. Henry J. Goetze, Psychologist

Providing psychological services for adults, children and teens.

Licensed in New York & Colorado 28 years experience.

Lionshead 476-5232 • Edwards 926-2220

• Free delivery now available in Edwards• Pre-heat & call• Bake at home

Both locationsSaturdays • Take Out Only

Lionshead OnlyEveryday

FREE TOPPINGS

$1 BUDS

No. 1 Yoga Studio in the Valley

10 Class Punch Card only $100 (as new yoga client)

Come see & feel what all the buzz is about!

FREE Yoga class (for fi rst time participants)

THE MAY PALACE A TEAM. This is what a quality wait staff looks like, now go to May Palace and see how they do it. Great specials every day, a huge Sunday buffet and the most local infused social bar scene around, this is what you can expect from the May Palace in West Vail.


27

AVON 748-WINE (9463)

SELECT BOTTLES OF WINE

$1300ALL LARGE PLATES

48%OFF

For more puzzles visit: www.krazydad.com

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each 3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9. If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.Need a little help? Use the Hint to identify the next square you should solve. Answers will be posted next day.

Book#3


28

Touring, #K4477A,2.4L I-4-cyl, Auto,

#P5273, 4.0L V-6-cyl, Auto,

Torch Red,

2008 Jeep Compass Sport

2.4L I-4cyl 4 door SUV, Manual, Stone White ext., Paste pebble beige int.,

Stock #P5225

Van #5278, 3.3L V-6cyl, Auto,

SUV #4537A, 3.7L V-6cyl

4.6L V-8 2dr Coupe,Torch red Exterior

Stock #P5274888.279.1445

2.0L I-4cyl 4dr Sedan, Automatic, Candy white

ext., Black int.,Stock #P5230

2006 Volkswagon GTI

2.0 L I-4cyl 2dr hatchback, Manual, Black Magic ext.,

Interlagos int.,

Stock #P5232

P5192A,3.5L V-6cyl, Auto,

888.279.1445

#V9243A,2.0L, Auto, $18,995

4.0L V-6cyl 4 dr SUV, Automatic, Blue Ext.,

Stock #P5272

2.0L I-4cyl 4dr Sedan, Automatic, Silver Ext.,

Gray int.,Stock #K4518A1

SKYBLUE RENOVATIONS

Building Better from the Ground Up

Jeremy M. [email protected]

331-4265

970-331-4265

Hatchback,V9474A, 1.5L-I-4cyl,

Auto,

Clean title, kept up to date w/ maintenance.

Inside/outside clean.

2.0L I-4cyl. 4 dr Sedan, Automatic, Infa red ext.,

Dark Pebble int.,Stock #P5222

2.7L V-6cyl 4dr SUV, Automatic,Smart blue ext.,

Black int.Stock #P5254

1.8L I-4cyl 4dr Hatchback, Manual, Red alert ext.

Charcoal int., Stock #P5240

King Size Bed Frame from Scandanavian Designs, Dark wood, big four post

bed...real nice. Queen size natural wood bed frame from pottery barn...also real nice.

Couch, Dresser and 4 black bar stools...real nice as well

Call for PricesLawn and Garden Maintenance, Renovations

& Instalations.Vail to Beaver Creek areas30 years local experience

Looking for a motivated stylist that wants to make money.

Reliable and dependant a must, must also be liscensed.

Computer desk with file cabinet drawer, slide in/slide

out keyboard shelf.

Camper Shell fits 8 foot Ford truck bed. It’s in OK condition and comes with

the mounting hardware. and it’s yours to pick up today.

Tower, Wedge, Stereo, Bimini Top, 3 way heater, Perfect Pass

Fully Loaded, White w/Black Trim, Cover Incl. Black Tandem

Axle Extreme Trailer Incl. Boat was just serviced and

ready for Summer! Only 200 hours.

Call Tim, 970.390.7303

Runs Great, A Few .....

Military Truck. Runs Well. New Tires, Parade Ready!

Great off road. Own a piece of history.

call 970.471.1830

Home improvements and repair, Second home main-

tenance, Office build outs. No job too small. Drywall, Paint,

Light Electrical and Plumbing.Call

• Carpet & Upholstery • Tile & Grout Cleaning

• Spot Removal• Pet Odor Treatment• Carpet Protectant

• Commercial & Residential

Environmentally Safe ProductsBonded & Insured

24/7 Emergency ServiceSe Habla Espanol

While you’re away…

Caretaking & HomeManagement Services

[email protected]

Outstanding references upon request

• Periodic checks (daily, weekly, monthly)

• Pre-Arrival Departure services

• Scheduled interior/exterior property

inspections• Project supervision

• Maintenance• Grocery Shopping

• Manage Mail, Water the Plants, etc.

Building Size: 18,813 RSFWarehouse: 4,000 RSFFenced Yard: 1 AcreLot Size: 3,507 AcresRental Rate: $20.25/RSF

Real Estate Taxes: $2.00/RSFOperating Costs: $2.35/RSFAnnual Rent: $380,963.25NOI: $299,126.70Cap Rate: 7%

FOR SALEUS GOVERNMENT BUILDING

Lease Terms:20 years, 15 firm with

Government having termination rights after the firm term on 60

days written notice.

SALE PRICE: $4,273,240PROPERTY DETAILS

Modified NNN Lease:BLM pays utilities and taxes. Owner will pay janitorial and

system maintenance. BLM will occupy June 15, 2009

CONTACT:John R. Bitzer, SIOR720.264.3483jbitzer@bitzerrepcom

Bitzer Real Estate Partners1610 Wynkoop St., Ste. 450Denver, CO 80202303.296.8500www.bitzerrep.com

Need to sell or buy something?

Call us at 926-6602Classifieds $35

per week.

Please mention this ad for this special rate.

It’s OFF SEASON and your rental isn’t rented. Who you gonna call?

RateBusters!For only $50 we will publish your rental classified for one month.

Call the Andy at 926-6602, or email at

[email protected], and he’ll help you place your ad. It’s simple and that inexpensive

(cheap).

Why Pay Hundreds to Rent Your Place?

ApArtment Store

For RentFor RentFor RentFor RentFor Rent

MountaineerMountaineer

MountaineerMountaineer


29

Price Reduced

Price Reduced

SXT HatchbackP5275, 2.0L I-4cyl, Auto,

1.5L I-4cyl. 4dr Hatchback, Automatic, Storm Silver ext.

Black int.,Stock #V9474A

Move in Today! Totally remodeled....

Owner has reduced the price for this immaculate 3Bd, 2.5Ba

home in Singletree. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, family room, breakfast nook. Great floor plan, hardwood floors, granite coutertops;W/D, 2 car garage, master

bath Jacuzzi, unfurnished, No Pets, no smoking.

1st, last, Deposit

4 bd, 3.5ba, Exquisite!Huge Decks, superior

updgraded “green” finishes, 360 mtn views, MUST SEE!

Pets Considered, Available now!

970.376.2588

Unique 3 Bd, 2Ba on acreage in the middle of town. Near

schools, rec center & town offices. Lots of privacy. Huge garage. Must have references.

Call Barbara 970.280.5200

Brand new large apts, 2Bd, 2Ba, laundry or stackables in unit. Picnic area in back.

Must see, NS, Pets Ok w/ approval.

call 970.688.1275

2Br, 2Ba condo in The Reserve. W/D, gas fireplace, large closets, lots of storage,

deck overlooking the river. Pool club included. Pets??

Yearly lease.

1 Bd apartment $7002Bd hunting cabin $1100

2 or 3 Bd Home $1400 - $1800

U/F 3Bd, 2 Ba, 1 car garage

$1800/month

SF - U/F 3Bd, large loft, 1 car garage $2500/mon.

SF - Furnished 4 Bd, 3.5Ba, 2 car garage $4000/mon.

Includes all utilities

2Br plus SLEEPING LOFT, 2.5 Ba, 1 car garage, W/D, Furnished, ON Cul-De-Sac, Great Yard, NS, NP. Great Home, Great Quality of Life!

Dauphinais Real Estate

Available Immediately, close to all Eagle-Vail Amenities. 3Bd, 2Ba, 3 Parking Spaces, NS,W/D, partial utilities included.

Lease term negotiable, 1 year preferred970.331.4695

Live on a Private Golf Course.Gorgeous 3Bd, 3.5Ba, 2 car

garage, unfurnished.

Summer rental or Long TermLease Option a possibility

Susan: 970.926.5363 [email protected] or

Jeff: 970.376.6845 [email protected]

Studio unit, 1 room with small refrigerator, cook top & sink

w/ private entrance. Pets possible, includes utilities.

6-12 month lease.

Private bedroom & bath in SF home avail now. Renter will

share laundry & kitchen facilities. N/P N/S,

refrigerator provided.Great views from deck.

1st month & security upfront.

Immaculate 2Bd, 2Ba, condo.South Facing to courtyard, cov-ered patio, easy parking. Extra large storage closet. Walk to

school, movies and rec center. W/D, NP/NS, cat OK with Dep.

call 970.390.0624

2 Bed, 2Bath condo $1500/month

3 Bed, 3 Bath $1800/month

Rent or Rent to own this beautiful 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 2 story Home in Two Rivers Village, with access to a swimming

pool, Club House, and lakes with hiking Trails

3Bd, 1.5 Ba, 2 car grg, 10 min to Beaver Creek, features privacy and views. Vaulted ceilings soar

20 ft. with timber frame construction and massive log posts. Open kitchen w/ island

and breakfast nook, plus formal living and dining.

Winter Optioncall 970.949.7049

2Br, 2Ba sunny & remodeledFurnished with BR & Kitchensupply. W/D. NS, NP, cable.

Available now, 1st, last & Security Deposit

3 Bd, 2.5Ba Furnished, Great townhome in Wildridge.

2 car garage, wood stove, great views on 3 back decks.

4-6 mon or 12 mon lease.

1st mon + 1 mon Sec Depcall 970.390.2021

1Bd, 1Ba Lock off w/Kitchenette2 Walk-in closets, W/D,

cable and utilities included. Fully Furnished. NP/NS.

1st month & Deposit

call 917.557.0473

3Bd, 3Ba Spectacular mountain and River Views by Beaver

Creek Entrance. Fully Furnished,

Call [email protected]

3Br, 2Ba, wood floors, vaulted Ceilings, open floor plan, deck, close to lifts, 2 weeks free, part-furnished,

pet neg.

[email protected]

2Bd, 2Ba, Furnished Condo. Corner unit, morning light with

view of Golf Course, under-ground parking, Pool & Hot

Tub, W/D, Util Incl., NP

Sunridge Phase 2, Avail. Immediately, 2Bd, 2Ba, New Paint, Clean Carpets, W/D.

New Appliances, deck w/storage, NS/NP, 1st,

last + Deposit, Lease Nego.

call Dave 303.478.6055

Month to Month, includes utilities. 3Br/2Ba townhome.

N/S, N/P, W/D$2,000/ month + deposit

Call Jeff970-390-1947

8,000 sq ft sf home. 35 acres, very private, security gate,

horse pasture & riding arena.Lease with option

Own 1BR, own bath, cats possible, NS, no illegal drugs,

month to month rent.

2 Bd, 2Ba, with laundry on site, utilities included.

$1095/month

970-390-1898

Edwards, $600/month, share utilities, first/last. Bus route,

washer/dryer. NSNP

1 Bedroom + Loft & shared Bathroom. NP/NS. Lease

length flexible / inclusive gym membership

970.445.7465

Large new 1Bd, 1Ba with Laundry, includes utilities.

$1075/month

970-390-1898

1 Bd, 1 Ba apt in Large SF Home, Full Kitchen, granite,

furnished, W/D, HOT TUB, NS/NP

Includes Utilities, WI-FI and Cable970.949.4565, or 845.8986

2 Large Bedrooms, share newly remodeled bathroom, W/D D/W,

lots of storage, NP, NS

Lease Neg. Call 970.376.4510

3 Bd, 3ba very Spacious Wildridge Townhome. 1 car garage. Partially furnished.

Avail 7/1, NS/NP

Call Marybeth 970.390.3913

Single Family Home, 4BR 3Ba, 2 car garage. Corner Lot, Nice Yard.

3Bd/2.5Ba Duplex with huge garage, nice yard, rec room,

shop, , NS, pets w/app$2300/mo + utils

Available 7/1

Secluded 2Bd, 2Ba Home. W/D NS. Lots of Parking.

Large Deck. Avail 7/1

[email protected]

3Br, part-furnished, under-ground parking

[email protected]

Need to rent your place? Mention this

ad and we’ll run your rental ad for $50 for

the entire month. Call Andy 926-6602

Buy, Sell, Rent, or Find

926-6602

Nice 3BR, 3Ba, Single family home with 3 car garage

on 11 acres. Horses allowed.6-12 month lease.


30

Beautiful Mtn contemporary home. 3Bd, 3.5Ba, 2 car grg.

Great Views and privacy. 3 story home. Year Lease.

Call 970.949.7049

Long Term Lease: 1Bd 1Ba Furn/un, NS/NP 3 TV’s, Deck, Wood/FP, W/D, 1st floor. On

Bus Route. Great Views.

[email protected] orcall 970.390.4285

2Bedroom, Fully Furnished. Available Now through Nov. 1st.

Contact Charlie’s T-shirst970.476.9737ask for Nate

1 Bedroom apt on bus route. NS/NP. W/D and small storage space. No more than 2 people,

includes 2 parking spaces.

call Scott or Amy 970.476.0450

Office in Riverwalk, semi-private, Furnished,

utilities included

call 970.926.7060

Saturday,June 20, 11-2pm305 Palmer Loop, Eagle Ranch

4Bd, 3.5Ba$697,100

Prudential Colorado PropertiesRick Messmer970.376.0041

Saturday, June 20, 11-1pmVillas at Brett Ranch 606

Edwards$355,000

Prudential Colorado PropertiesKathie Cavataio970.376.5510

Saturday, June 20, 11-2pm1085 Deer Blvd, East

Eagle-VailPrudential Colorado Properties

Gina Parodi970.471.4023

Saturday, June 20, 11-2pm140 Hurn Lane

Avon$695,000

Prudential Colorado PropertiesTerry Nolan 970-471-2210

Saturday, June 20, 11-2pm180 Nottingham

Avon$549,000


Saturday, June 20, 11-2pm2475 Old Trail

Wildridge$699,500


Saturday, June 20, 11-2pm817 Brush Creek Court, Eagle

4Bd, 2.5Ba$495,000


Saturday, June 20, 11-2pm85 Stoney Creek Street,

Chatfield Corners$470,000

Prudential Colorado PropertiesDavid Nudell970.390.0492

Saturday,June 20, 11-2pm20 Bunker Way, Eagle Ranch

$689,0004Bd, 4Ba


Saturday,June 20, 11-2pm280 Palmer Loop, Eagle Ranch

4Bd, 4Ba$734,900


Buffalo Park Unit 13. 3BR 2.5Ba, ski-in/ski-out condo w/large master suite,

spacious deck, underground parking, & Alpine Club Membership Option.

Buffalo Park Unit 13$1,345,500

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

2195 Cresta Rd. Magnificent 7BD ski-in/ski-out estate. Over 13,700 sq ft, 12

fireplaces, outdoor & indoor waterfalls & stone grotto spa.

2195 Cresta Rd.$11,900,000


Bear Paw 204B. 3BR 3Ba ski-in/ski-out condo. Huge enclosed patio, new

furnishings & electronics.www.gatewayland.com

Bear Paw 204B$2,300,000


Unique location, unique property w/ 30x36 shop/garage, 1628sqft, 3ba, 2Ba cedar

sided w/over 1000sqft unfurnished walk-out basement & huge deck off vauleted

living area situated on 1.36 acres$549,000

Debbie Darrough970.390.2798

Settlers Lodge Unit 203. Sunny, south facing 3BR condo in the heart of

Bachelors Gulch mountain. Lowest price/sq ft condo in Bachelor Gulch.

Settlers Lodge Unit 203$1,750,000


11,026 sf masterpiece, insp by romantic style found in Italian mtn villages. Stone

terraces overlooking Spring Creek, 2 acres of open space, unrivaled outdoor living.

50 Spring Creek$9,500,000


1848 Beard Creek Trail. This 4BR 4.5Ba home is located in Seven Eagles. Lowest

priced in per sq ft in CVC.www.gatewayland.com

1848 Beard Creek Trail$1,400,000


5 Bd, 5Ba, gorgeous kitchen and hearth room, large family room w/ wet bar,

unparalleled views.3 Sanctuary Lane

$2,495,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Cherry Creek NorthUnrivaled address...

2BR 3Ba191 Clayton Lane #304

$1,095,000Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Crestmoor ParkSpecatcular blend of premium finishes...

Main floor master and 3BR suites on 2nd floor119 Krameria Street

$1,995,000Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Denver Country ClubGraceful beauty with historical features and today’s amenities.

130 Gaylord Street$1,975,000

Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Immaculate setting on 1.5 acres, 7Bd, 4Ba, 3840sqft with hot tub and 3 decks to enjoy tranquility. only 20 min from Gypsum and wll worth beautiful drive

13920 Colorado River Rd.$599,000


Riverfront park in Lower Downtown. Exceptional value for the

discerning buyer.2100 16th Street #210

$319,000Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Perfect for the person with toys! Large attached 2-car garage. No covenants, no dues! 1Bd, 1Ba single-family with yard

on a small cul-de-sac5 Art’s Court

$287,5000Team Black Bear970.337.7777

Great value between Eagle Ranch & downtown Eagle! 3BR + den, w/

functional floorplan, granite counters, hdwd floors, gas FP, 1 car gar. Low dues!

510 Brush Creek Terrace$399,000

Doug Schwartz970.390.4660

Enjoy the wildflower hillside from your private stone patio. 5Bd, 5.5ba Pinions

with CCR views.

580E Arrowhead Drive$1,995,000


Open House

Sat &

Sun

802 Beard Creek Trail. Modern mountain luxury. 5BR, multiple stone verandas, fire pit, large rec room, wine cellar, elevator,

& gorgeous views from every room.802 Beard Creek Trail

$4,675,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Open House

Sat.

Main floor living in Cotton Ranch. 4BR + den, 2 car garage.

Close to schools!

$440,000Liz Leeds970.331.1806Ken Rue970.393.3191

233 Timberwolf

Price R

educed

Got one? You might be able to place it with us for free!

Open House

Open House

Up to 2,400sq ft, available immediately,

professional office space.

For RentNEED

CHEAPER RENT?

Move to Megaspace Warehouses

in Gypsum. 1,000-1,500 sf 14’OH door

with heat & electricity.

1 year lease from $600/month

Megaspace Warehouses

970-390-6070

Spacious Studio in West Vail, near bus stop,

HOT TUB, fireplace, W/D1 car only, pets welcome

All Utilities, Cable, and Wireless Internet

Included.call 303.803.3784

3 Bd, 3.5 Ba + Loft, Furnished, bus stop, decks, FP, Garage, W/D, VIEWS!

[email protected]

4BR 2Ba furnished condo in Intermountain Vail. Spacious, great views. Can accomodate

up to 6 people.

email: [email protected]

970-688-0831

Clean 3BR 1.5Ba, Furnished,Util., WiFi, FP, NP, WD, NS, Week, month, Year

970.331.5422


31

Own on Forest Rd! Ski-in via Bear Tree. Lovely sf home w/ views of Gore Range

& Red Mtn. Expansion possibilities. www.224forestroad.com

224 Forest Rd.$7,150,000

Liz Leeds970.331.1806

Wonderful views of Vail Mountain from the SF home. 4/5Bd 6Ba, newly

remodeled.786 Potato Patch Drive

$4,125,000Liz Leeds [email protected]

Pre-construction townhomes. Quality designed 4-plexes, 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba and 2 car garage. Units are just under 2,000 sq.ft.

and have gorgeous views. Expected completion June 2010, Brokers welcome

$515,000Mike Dantas970.376.5444

3Bd, 4Ba, Beautiful views from great room and south deck, vaulted ceilings, newly painted, fenced yard, 2 Single

garages + other parking.231 Hackmore Rd.

$649,900Call for a Showing, photos and/or info

970.390.3164

Luxury & privacy on the Vail Golf Course, sf home w/ Gore Range views. Tucked on a priv cul-de-sac w/ vaulted

ceilings & lots of natural light.

$5,595,000Liz Leeds970.331.1806

1100 Hornsilver

3Bd/2Ba. Great neighborhood-close to school & bus stop. Corner Lot. Nice backyard and patio. Attached 2-car

garage. HOA takes care of front yard101 Evergreen Place

$325,000Team Black Bear970.337.7777

Four acre horse property w/ irrigation water, adjacent to public land. New 4BR + Office, 3Ba, 3 car garage home with

office & satillo tile.

$749,500Henri Stone

970.331.2804

Gorgeous, sunny home with tons of storage, views and high-end finishes.

Too Many extras to list.

875 Mesa Drive$799,000

Valerie A. Valene, GRI970.471.1424

11 acres on Eby Creek - needs augmentation plan for well and planning

work. Owner is

2000 Eby Creek RoadRick Beveridge970.390.7594

Everything about it will wow you! 6,500+/- sf, 4BR 5.5Ba, gourmet kit,

offices, media rm, wine cellar, exercise rm, 4+ car gar on 1.5 easy care acres.

2800 Rule Ranch Road$1,950,000

Suzi Gartner970.977.0186

Beautiful Duplex in Aidan’s Meadow. 4br, 4Ba 3306 sf., Great views, fantastic high end finishes, fireplace, 2 car grg, high ceilings, finished basement +loft,

built in 2006, Appraised for $615k in 2007

Feels like a National Park Lodge, 2” hand hewn log siding & hand pealed log & Timber. 4Bd, 4.5Ba, 2 FP, main floor,

master, wolf range, bonus room2264 Eagle Ranch Road

Reduced $995,000Rick Beveridge970.390.7594

Check out this clean, neat, and comfortable 3 bedroom, sunny, south facing townhome. View interior at:

www.StoneCreek8A.com$469,000

Tony Petruccione970.390.6125

137 Main St. Commercial office space w/ wet bar, coffee room, full kitchen,

& gorgeous finishes.www.gatewayland.com

137 Main St.$525,000


2BR 2Ba top flr condo. Very well maintained. Oversized & attached 1 car gar. Fully upgraded w/ hdwd flrs, new

paint & lighting, pool, hot tub, heat incl. Disc if sold w/o real estate agent. FSBO

$357,000Amanda Lieb

414.573.0815

36809 Highway 6, .45 acre lot on the 12th fairway of CCR. Views of Castle

Peak, Back Bowls, & Eagle River provide the ultimate setting.36809 Highway 6

$575,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

186 Brett Trail South. Beautifully furnished new home in 1.04 acres

features 4BR suites, a pond and fishing to Lake Creek.

186 Brett Trail South$1,900,000


Immaculate riverside condo with 2bd/2ba + Garage. Get up to 5% fo

purchase price to use towards down payment + $8000 Tax credit

Villas at Brett Ranch$339,900

Sunny 2 story loft! Seller to pay Buyer’s Condo fees for a year! You’ll love

walking along the river & enjoying local amenities. www.gatewayland.com

Quartz Building #210$535,000

Sandra Kelly970.331.4447

3 bd, 2 Ba - 1560 SF top of the line home on 87 x 77 city lot. Vast number

of upgrades

425 Placer Court$165,000

Larry McDonald970.234.0813

3Bd, 2Ba, 2 car garage, private fenced yard, slate, tile and hardwood flooring,

vaulted ceiling and skylights compliment the openness of this home

822 Green Way$335,000


Gorgeous, Impeccable 5Bd, 5 Full Bath home on the Eagle River. Incredible Views -

Lots of extras, Skylights, Fireplace, Granite,Travertine, Potential lock-off.

Won’t be disappointed!

$659,000June Sadler, RE970.390.3811

190 Price Place (Willowstone)

Great Starter or Investment 3Bd, 2Ba end unit town home with large yard

and storage space, clean and ready to move into

116 Red Hill$250,000


Wonderful upgrades, location & views of this 2Bd, 2Ba condo. New lighting,

flooring, paint, hardware & well kept with covered parking.

$244,900Debbie Darrough970.390.2798

709 Edwards Village Blvd. New 3BR 3Ba SF homes. Featuring Lake Creek views,

hardwood floors, stone FPs, & large covered deck. www.gatewayland.com

709 Edwards Village Blvd$865,000


Explosive mtn views, close to town. This well-kept 6BR SF home is 3,700+ sf &

situated among aspen & pine. Lg garage & storage. Owners motivated, close

6/22. FHA, VA, & other avail.MOTIVATED! $329,000

David Whitman970.390.1229

3 Bd 3.5Ba w/garage. 2150 sqft newly constructed w/views of the creek. Ski in from vail or walk to the minturn market.

High end finishes, custom closets. Priced under market value @ $323/sqft.

Brokers welcome.$695,000

FSBO call Kristin970.471.4111

SF home 10 min from Vail, only ! Ski home on Minturn Mile & Walk to town for World-Famous Margaritas! Excellent

Investment Potential.

Jay Raiola, My Mountain Realtor, LLC970.827.5371

332 Taylor Ave.

5BR masterpiece w/exquisite detailing, unrivaled outdoor living, sumptuous master suite & breathtaking views.

www.gatewayland.com190 Aspen Bluff

$5,500,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Juniper Trail. Everything is huge but the price! Incredible Red Sky custom homes for under $1M! Homes on beautiful lots

in a gated community. Juniper Trail

$998,750Suzi Apple970.376.5417

505 Lark Sparrow Lane. Wrap around deck, gourmet kitchen, great views, 4BR

& much more!www.gatewayland.com

505 Lark Sparrow Lane$2,750,000

Keith Thompson970.331.5805

Country Club living at it’s finest w/ a great price! Large 4Bd/3.5Ba well

maintained charmer, low maintance yard, w/plenty of storage!

723 June Creek Rd$850,000

Mark Grimaldi970-331-1568

Creek runs through 6.69 acre Prop. Super Cute house, quiet & private, bank req. 20% down, 2 decks, shed, sauna,

clean septic, horses & 2nd house OK, are you kidding?$389,000

Mike Devins, GRI, ABR, RSPS970.390.3513

Price R

educed


32

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