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THE UPDATE

The 2010 Vail Recreation District (VRD) Mountain Bike Race Series has been growing every year, and with an extended schedule and additional race categories announced yesterday, this year should be the best year yet.

Last year, the VRD race series grew 14 percent in adult riders with over 1,500 racers competing for $5,200 in cash and $30,000 in prizes.

Meanwhile, the Youth Mountain Bike Series grew a whopping 41 per-cent, with nearly 200 riders ages 8 to 14 racing on many of the same trails as the expert and professional racers.

The race series, which gets under-way May 26 with the Hammer in the Hay at 4 Eagle Ranch, encourages even more participation this year by offering a women’s Single Speed category as well as a Never-Ever category for bik-ers without previous race experience.

The VRD has also tentatively sched-

Valley to see best mountain bike race series ever in 2010Following success of 2009, Vail Rec District addsnew categories, reserves date for possible new race

April 13, 2010

Beats antique to play Sandbar tonight

TUESDAY

NFL star Kyle Turley at Sandbar

page 7 page 8 page 15 page 5 page 5 page 7

page 15Unfiltered news since 2008

Philippe Courtois of the Vail Mountain Cy-cling Team participates in last year’s Vail Rec District “Hammer in the Hay” mountain bike race at 4Eagle ranch near Wolcott. VRD announced this year’s race lineup yes-terday; the Hammer in the Hay is sched-uled for May 26, along with a possible new race on Aug. 8. Avery Cunliffe photo.

Hidden Gems session today

Hidden Gems advocates bring their cause back to the coun-ty commissioners today.

The Eagle County commissioners are holding a work ses-sion today at 1 p.m., where the wilderness advocates will talk about how they’re doing with it all.

Today’s work session is not a public comment session. The board will not – repeat NOT – be making a decision today.

“We have public input every Tuesday at our regular meet-ing. We’d enjoy hearing anything they have to say during those times,” said County Commissioner Peter Runyon. “By definition, it’s not impartial. The advocates of Hidden Gems are advocates,” Runyon said.

The commissioners have been generally amiable about the Hidden Gems proposal, but have not yet voted whether

Commissioners to hostwilderness advocates

By Randy WyrickMountaineer Staff Writer

By Geoff MintzMountaineer Staff Writer

[See VRD ANNOUNCES, page 3]

[See HIDDEN GEMS SESSION TODAY, page 15]

+8.62The Dow Jones industrials closed above

11,000 for the first time in 18 months yes-terday. The blue chip index closed just un-der 11,006, its first close above 11,000 since Sept. 26, 2008. The index had briefly dropped under 11,000 with about 15 minutes to go in trading. The Standard and Poor’s 500 Index also hit a new post-crash high, but failed to top 1,200, which it hasn’t passed in more than 18 months. The Dow Jones industrial aver-age rose 8.62, or 0.08 percent, to 11,005.97. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 2.11, or 0.18 percent, to 1,196.48. The Nasdaq composite index rose 3.82, or 0.16 percent, to 2,457.87.

Terrorists were targeting Grand Central and Times

Square subwaysWould-be bomber Nazibullah Zazi and his

accomplices planned to blow themselves up in the middle of New York’s busiest subway lines, federal investigators have learned, ac-

[See THE UDPATE, pages 10-11]

Annual Chad Fleischer Ski and Tee is Friday

Valley native Chad Fleischer, a two-time Olympian and ten-year U.S. Ski Team member, is holding his ninth annual Ski and Tee event this Friday. Partici-pants will have a chance to compete against and alongside some top ski and golf professionals in the annual fundraiser for the SSCV scholarship fund. See story inside.

1

2 Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, April 13, 2010

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It sounds like a headline from the Cannabis Chron-icle: Fruita to tax the terminally ill.

The good citizens of Fruita slapped a 5 percent sales tax on medical marijuana recently. That’s on top of the 2.9 percent statewide sales tax that the pot-buying public pays on everything, along with every-one else.

Like Colorado in 2000, Fruita took its cannabis question to the voters. In 2000, Colorado voters vot-ed to allow medical marijuana. A decade later, Fruita voters said, “Fine, then we’re going to tax it.”

Medical marijuana advocates insist that they’re trying to ease the suffering suffered by those suffer-ing from a chronic condition. They do this by making really good pot available to the pot-buying public.

Unlike Eagle County and most other parts of the Great Centennial State, reefer retailers are not pop-ping up like pot plants across Fruita. The city has no medical marijuana dispensaries, aka stoner stores. None are planned.

Still, Fruitians appear to be an optimistic lot. They figured they’d raise about $100,000 in the first year after the tax is levied beginning May 1.

Fruita city manager Clint Kinney says they’re just trying to get a handle on the broom before they have to use it to clean up the mess reefer retailers will make when they ride the less-than-Welcome-Wagon into town.

“The city council wanted to get some local regula-tion in place before medical marijuana takes off in Fruita like it has in like it has in neighboring Grand Junction,” Kinney said.

The tax will be locally collected, like a tax levied on hotel and motel rooms. Similar taxes are levied in Eagle County.

Fruita will use the money to city’s cost to regulate reefer retailers. The city pays for things like back-ground checks on those who want to open stoner stores, and added costs for police to help clean up the mess they make.

Unlike the reefer retailers themselves, who insist they’re only in the reefer retailing business for altru-istic reasons, Kinney comes right out and admits that the city is taxing medical marijuana because they need the money.

“We’ve seen a 30 percent decline in revenue from Dec. 2008 to the present,” Kinney said.

But unlike the reefer retailers themselves, Kinney is anticipating no revenues from the tax. Not only does the city have no dispensaries, none are in the pipeline.

The town council seems sure they’re coming, though.

“The city council was cognizant of the 2000 deci-sion by the voters in this state to allow it,” Kinney said. “They want to make it as safe as possible before they get here.”

Fruita is an agricultural community of about 11,000 people, located west of Grand Junction. The tax passed 1,533 to 936.

Colorado Attorney General John Suthers ruled that medical marijuana can be taxed.

“Colorado law is clear: Medical marijuana, in most instances, should be subject to state and local sales taxes,” Suthers said. “This formal opinion should help clear up many of the uncertainties surrounding the taxation of medical marijuana.”

Fruita to tax the terminally illCity’s voters approve 5 percent tax on medical marijuana


NEWS

Tuesday, April 13, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 3

uled an eighth race at the Boneyard in Eagle. They sub-mitted an application to the Bureau of Land Manage-ment (BLM) that is still pending.

The proposed race trail would run up County Road 21 and come down the Boneyard single-track. Each lap would be about six miles. Sports coordinator for the VRD Beth Papas said they are feeling very positive that the race will be approved in the next two weeks, at which point they will release more details.

“We did a post-race survey last year, and one of the questions that we asked was if people would like to see the race series grow. The majority of people said they’d like to see races added,” Papas said.

She said that there are quite a few challenges that go along with developing a new racecourse. “Primarily, we need a place with a good staging area, options for a kid’s race and course options for all ability levels. We need to find areas that can accommodate beginners and experts, all the way up to our pros,” she said.

In addition to the tentative new race on Aug. 5, the VRD also released the dates of the rest of this year’s races yesterday. The 2010 series dates are as follows:

May 26 — Hammer in the Hay, 4 Eagle Ranch near Wolcott

June 9 — Eagle Ranch Classic, Eagle Ranch busi-ness district in Eagle

June 16 — Berry Creek Bash, U.S. Forest Service Road in Edwards

July 7 — Davos Dash, Holiday Inn in West VailJuly 22 — Vail Grind/Mike Janelle Memorial Race,

LionsHead area on Vail MountainAug. 25 — Beaver Creek Blast, Centennial chairlift

at the base of Beaver CreekPre-registration for individual races and the entire

series is currently underway for all experience levels, ages eight and older at www.VailRec.com or by calling 479-2280.

The Never-Ever category will be offered at the Ham-mer in the Hay, Eagle Ranch Classic and Davos Dash races at a reduced rate of $15 for pre-registration or $25 on race day.

Individual adult race costs are $25 for pre-registra-tion or $35 on race-day. Racers also can register for the entire race series for $150 by May 24.

Teams of up to 20 riders can compete for the over-all series title as well. Youth Series (ages 8 -14) costs are $60 for the entire series or $10 for individual races ahead of time and $15 on race-day.

Race series sponsors are currently being sought and will receive mention in race series collateral, advertise-ments, news releases and on end-of-series prizes. For more information contact Pappas at 479-2280.

The deadline to take part in the Town of Vail Community Survey has been extended to April 19 to en-courage additional participation.

Postcards have been sent to house-holds in Vail and to a sampling of part-time residents.

Vail residents are invited to eval-uate their satisfaction with transit, parking, snowplowing and other town services; share their thoughts and ideas about the most important issues facing Vail; and sign up to participate in an ongoing review panel to provide feedback on im-portant issues year-round.

If you received the postcard mail-ing, follow the instructions on the invitation to take part. If you didn’t receive the postcard, the Town of

Vail is extending an invitation to the community at large where resi-dents, property owners, business owners and employees are encour-aged to participate. To request an online link to the survey, e-mail Su-zanne Silverthorn at [email protected]. Mail-back versions are also available upon request.

By taking part in the communi-ty survey, you’ll be eligible for a

prize drawing worth $500 toward your choice of a parking pass for 2010/11, an Epic Pass for next season or a gift certificate to a Vail business.

Last conducted in 2007, the sur-vey is used to evaluate munici-pal service levels and to identify community priorities. Call (970) 479-2115 for details.

Vail extends deadline to take community surveyResidents have one more week to take study, which is used to ‘evaluate service levels and identify community priorities’

NEWS

VRD ANNOUNCES MTN BIKE RACE SCHEDULE –-–-- [From page 1]

3

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ADVERTISERS please check your ad for accuracy the first day it runs. The Vail Mountaineer’s liability for errors shall not exceed the

value of the first day’s ad.©2008 Vail Mountaineer. All rights reserved.

No animals were harmed in the production of this paper.

Locally owned and operated since 2008

PUBLISHER: Jim Pavelich

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Registration is now open for Gore Range Natural Science School’s Summer Youth Programs. The pro-grams, which begin in June and run through August, are designed for students pre-K through the 8th grade interested in different aspects of the natural world.

Gina Garrett, Director of Youth Programs at the Sci-ence School says the Summer Youth Programs are much more than a typical summer camp.

“Campers become troops of explorers with ambi-tions as large as those of Lewis and Clark, embarking into unknown corners of the forests and mountains, un-covering secrets typically unseen by human eyes,” says Garrett. “Our registrations are limited and are filling up fast.”

The 2010 Summer Youth Program Line-up includes:• Earth Keepers – an opportunity for young children,

ages 4-7, to get out and explore nature with their parents or grandparents. The Earth Keepers Program is held on Fridays throughout July at Maloit Park in Minturn.

• Youth Day Camps – Week long day camps offered for students entering grades 1 through 6 featuring a variety of different themes. Each program is different, focusing on a particular concept or component of our local ecosystem. Detailed information can be found on-line at www.gorerange.org.

• Overnight Camps – Based out of backcountry huts, overnight courses brings students into the backcountry through a range of activities. Different programs are available based on grade level including:

• Mountain Quest - Students entering 3rd and 4th grade spend four days and three nights high atop Shrine Ridge. Days are spent exploring the wild lands, follow-ing animal trails, navigating with a map and compass, and practicing leadership and teambuilding skills. Eve-ning activities include a night hike, stargazing, and

s’mores and stories around a campfire. • Wilderness Challenge – an overnight camp for stu-

dents entering 5th and 6th grade. Based out of Vance’s Cabin on Tennessee Pass, students spend a week learn-ing skills for safe backcountry travel, including route finding, Leave No Trace principles, cooking in the backcountry and more. At the week’s end, students challenge their knowledge by planning and carrying out a summit hike on a nearby mountain peak.

• Ridge to River – a program for students entering 7th and 8th grade. Students and instructors work together to develop group and individual learning goals for the week. The group works together to overcome obstacles presented by wilderness travel. This camp experience offers adolescents an opportunity to think about them-selves and their relationships to others and the natural world in a safe and fun environment.

The Science School’s instructors work with students in Eagle County Schools throughout the school year complementing science curriculum adding additional after school programs such as Girls in Science.

“Teachers rave about the combination of place-based and inquiry oriented instruction that challenges stu-dents to apply scientific concepts in their own back-yards, said Garrett, “Summer youth programs builds on these concepts, giving students a chance to explore and adventure on their own terms.”

Registration and more information for the Summer Youth Programs can be found at www.gorerange.org or by calling 970-827-9725 ext. 10. A limited number of scholarships based on financial need are available. A Spanish registration form is available online (For-mulario de inscripción para niños campistos disponible por internet)

Registration open for Science School Summer Youth Programs

NEWS

Gore Range school ‘prepares young explorers for adventure’

4

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Vail Resorts, Inc. invites its employees and the com-munity to the groundbreaking event for First Chair, the employee housing project located in Lionshead, on Thursday, April 15 at 5 p.m.

Specialty Sports Venture (SSV) and the Colorado Ski & Snowboard Museum will also participate in the ceremony, and in celebration of Earth Month, kick off a three-day effort to recycle ski and snowboard equip-ment as well as ski memories.

The project is on schedule for a 2011 opening of First Chair, which includes three- and four-bedroom units that will be used to house seasonal and year-round em-ployees.

Avon-based R.A. Nelson & Associates is the gen-eral contractor. The employee housing project was de-signed by Oz Architects of Boulder, and Avon-based Mauriello Planning Group provided land planning con-sultation. The 124-bed, four-story structure, located on the southern end of the pedestrian bridge that crosses Interstate 70, includes parking, skier drop-off spaces, and new snow-melted pedestrian walkways along the south and east sides of the project.

“I’m looking forward to bringing our employees and members of the community together to celebrate an in-credible winter season as well as the groundbreaking of what will be remarkable housing for our employees in an equally remarkable location,” said Chris Jarnot, SVP and COO of Vail Mountain.

Hot dogs and beverages will be served at the event. If you are attending the groundbreaking at 5 p.m., partici-pants are asked to park in the Lionshead Parking Struc-ture (free after 3 p.m.) and walk to the First Chair site.

“We’re definitely excited to be building First Chair,” said R.A. Nelson’s Mike Cuthbertson, senior project manager. “Moving forward with a project like this in a time like this demonstrates great optimism. We’re happy to be part of that. And housing employees close to the workplace is a trend we all hope to see more of in this valley.”

“As locals, we understand both the need and the chal-lenges of employee housing all up and down this val-ley. Kudos to Vail Resorts for moving forward with First Chair and addressing that need head on,” added R.A. Nelson President Travis Bossow.

According to Susie Tjossem, executive director of the Colorado Ski Museum, the Earth Month event is an opportunity to build the museum’s collection of pho-tos, artifacts and stories. SSV will maintain bins on the

site throughout the weekend where ski and snowboard equipment will be collected.

“We’re encouraging people to recycle their memo-ries as well as help build the museum’s collection of ar-tifacts,” said Tjossem, who is also a member of the Vail Town Council. “We’re preparing for Vail’s 50th Anni-versary in 2012 and the museum is looking for unique items that represent Vail’s history – photos, equipment, unusual or stylish ski wear – and stories about Vail’s residents and their accomplishments.”

If you have a museum artifact that you want to con-tribute directly to the Colorado Ski & Snowboard Mu-seum, call 970-476-1876 to for information on how to do so.

If you don’t have that special museum contribution – just recycle. SSV will keep the collection bins on the First Chair site through Sunday. SSV has a multi-facet-ed recycle program that includes interest from several snowsports industry manufacturers to incorporate the recycled materials into manufacturing of new equip-ment in the pursuit of sustainable design. If you are recycling your equipment Friday-Sunday, April 16-18, you may drive into the First Chair site for quick drop-off.

If you want to attend Thursday’s groundbreaking, you are asked to park in the Lionshead Parking Struc-ture (free after 3 p.m.) and walk to the First Chair site.

Contact Kristin Kenney Williams with Vail Resorts for more information at (970) 754-2712 or [email protected].

• Community event to celebrate groundbreaking for 124-bed employee housing project located in Lions-head and recycle old ski and snowboard equipment• Thursday, April 15 at 5 p.m.• If you are attending the April 15 groundbreaking at 5 p.m., participants are asked to park in the Lions-head Parking Structure (free after 3 p.m.) and walk to the First Chair site• If you are recycling your equipment Friday-Sunday, April 16-18, you may drive into the First Chair site for quick drop-off• If you have a museum artifact that you want to contribute directly to the Colorado Ski & Snowboard Museum, call 970-476-1876

First Chair groundbreaking

VR welcomes community to join First Chair celebration ThursdaySki museum and SSV to help recycle old ski gear

NEWS


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Jazz goes back to schoolAnnual concert packs Vilar Center with students, fans

Americans invented jazz, blues, rock & roll and the V-8 engine.

Local jazz legend Tony Gulizia and a six-piece com-bo brought their Jazz Goes to School show to the Vilar Center. They played two hours for 1,000 local school kids.

Can you imagine getting 1,000 kids to sit still in their seats for 120 minutes at all? Then add Tony and his band making music that makes the American spirit soar, and you have 550 young Americans bouncing like – well, like they should.

Jazz Goes to School was in session, and what a de-lightful session it was.

They played every jazz genre, closing with a set of 12-bar blues fueled by lyrics written by 5th graders. Like all budding artists, the kids wrote about what they know about, like if school gets more boring, they’ll all soon be snoring. Then there was Mr. Fink’s MSU Blues. Fink teaches 5th grade at Gypsum’s Red Hill Elementary School, and is a loyal alumnae of Michi-gan State University. His Spartans lost by two points to Butler University in the NCAA men’s basketball tour-nament semi-finals.

Tony G launched the program and leads the band, at least as much as a jazz band can be led.

“The six of us have been playing together for years now, both with Jazz Goes to School and at other gigs,” Gulizia said. “It’s fun to break out of the elementary schools and share our swingin’ sound with the entire Vail Valley community.”

The Jazz Goes to School took the audience through 100 years of American jazz, featuring standards from Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Miles Davis, George Gershwin and John Coltrane, along with some spicy Latin flavors from Tito Puente and Antonio Carlos Jo-bim.

Jazz Goes to School is presented by the Vail Jazz Foundation, a 501c3 charitable foundation dedicated to perpetuating jazz through performances and educa-tion.

It focuses on young musicians and young audiences. The program educates more than 1,000 fourth and fifth graders annually in the public schools of Eagle County, plus the Eagle County Charter Academy, Vail Moun-tain School, Vail Academy, Stone Creek Elementary School and St. Clare of Assisi.

Since Gulizia launched the program, Jazz Goes to School has exposed more than 10,000 school students to jazz music.

The Jazz Goes to School Sextet is comprised of Tony Gulizia (keyboards/vocals), Tony’s brother Joey (drums), Andy Hall (bass), Roger Neumann (saxo-phone), Kirk Garrison (trumpet) and Michael Pujado (congas and percussion).


NEWS

Andy Hall on bass, Kirk Garrison on trumpet and Roger Neumann on saxophone took center stage a the Vilar Center during the Jazz Goes to School concert. Tony Gulizia’s six-piece jazz combo played shows for local fourth and fifth graders, then a free show Friday night. Tony Gulizia launched Jazz Goes to School, and has taught jazz to more than 10,000 students. Ed Kosmicki photo.


Beats antique has been mak-ing a serious statement on the electronic music scene and the legend-ary burningman parties - forging a curious alliance between middle eastern traditions and potent west coast circus, underground hip hop, breakbeat brass band, down-tempo, glitch and dubstep. They play Samana in Vail Village tonight. Tickets are $10.

Beats antique plays Samana tonight

ENTERTAINMENT

Kyle Turley plays Sandbar tonight

Turley was formed in 1975, “when the gates of Heaven & Hell combined to birth into this world a new life that knows no boundaries,” the band says. After dominating the trenches of the NFL, founder Kyle Turley took his musi-cal work of the last 13 years to the streets of Nashville on a quest – a “vision quest.” Never one to be held down by mediocrity or deny himself the op-portunity to chase a dream, Turley locked himself in studio with acclaimed producer Brandon Epps and Sam Martin to unleash the most daring country album the world has ever seen, his Web site says. From influences like Hank III, Johnny Cash, Pantera & Slayer, Turley is not one to disappoint live. His band plays Sandbar tonight at 10 p.m.

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ATHLETIC STUFF

Roethlisberger will try to put case behind him

Pittsburgh Steelers quarter-back Ben Roethlisberger is ready to play football and will now try to to put sexual assault allegations behind him.

Roethlisberger, reading a statement for 74 seconds on Monday night but not taking questions from reporters, said Georgia prosecutors reached the right conclusion by deciding not to charge him in the case.

The two-time Super Bowl winner plans to resume work-ing out shortly with his team-mates, but did not say when. Roethlisberger, wearing a red sports shirt and light-colored slacks, made his comments from a podium in the Steelers’

locker room, not far from his own locker.

“I am excited to get back to work with my teammates, and I’m more determined than ever to have a great season,” he said.

Roethlisberger did not dis-cuss his upcoming meeting with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell or any possible pun-ishment that might be brought against him by the league or the team for violating the players’ conduct code.

Roethlisberger also is con-testing a civil suit in Nevada brought by a woman who is ac-cusing him of assaulting her in a Lake Tahoe hotel in 2008.

Instead of the two coaches from The Ultimate Fight-er TV series going at it on PPV, this year coach Chuck Liddel will not face coach Tito Ortiz -- instead Liddel will face Rich Franklin.

Franklin, a Cincinnati math teacher turned profes-sional fighter, is stepping in for the UFC’s first foray into Vancouver. This comes after president Dana White vehemently denied that Liddell would fight Franklin.

No reason has been given as to why Liddell is fight-

ing Franklin, not Ortiz. Presumably, we’ll find out the reasons by continuing to watch this season of TUF.

Franklin has been out of action since September, when he was TKO’d by Vitor Belfort in a catchweight bout.

Liddell has also been out of the cage for some time, his last bout was in April 2009. He is also coming off of a loss, a knockout by Mauricio “Shogun” Rua.

Liddel to face FranklinIt was announced yesterday that Ultimate Fighter Chuck Liddel, left, will face Rich Franklin in UFC 115 instead of rival Ultimate Fighter coach Tito Ortiz.

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, sporting a slicked back hair style, reads a statement in the NFL football team’s locker room yesterday in Pittsburgh. AP photo.


7

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ATHLETIC STUFF

Cancellara wins Paris-RoubaixFabian Cancellara of Switzerland

won the Paris-Roubaix, the grueling cycling race over cobblestones, Sun-day to claim his second victory in a one-day classic in eight days.

Cancellara won by two minutes after dominating a field that included three-time winner Tom Boonen of Belgium. The Swiss rider, who won the 2006 Paris-Roubaix, finished first in the Tour of Flanders last Sunday.

Thor Hushovd of Norway was second and Juan Antonio Flecha of Spain was third, also two minutes be-hind. They were followed by Roger Hammond of Britain and Boonen.

Cancellara sat up in his saddle and pumped his fists after timing 6 hours, 35 minutes, 10 seconds at the end the 259-kilometer (160.6-mile) course marked by crashes and with-drawals.

“I don’t know what I should say,” he mumbled, his eyes welling with tears.

Last week, he held off Boonen on the toughest climb of the Tour of Flanders to beat him by more than a minute.

The treacherous race, dubbed The Hell of the North, featured 27 treach-erous narrow cobblestone paths that totaled 52.9 kilometers (32.9 miles) on the route to Roubaix, in northern France.

RIGHT: Switzerland’s Fabian Can-cellara of Team Saxo Bank reacts on his way to the finish line to win the 108th edition of the Paris-Rou-baix in northern France Sunday. AP Photo.


cording to Newser. As another terrorist allegedly connected to the plot to

attack the MTA was arrested in Pakistan, a fuller picture of their plans is emerging, the New York Daily News reports. From the Grand Central and Times Square sub-way stations, Zazi and two other men wearing explo-sive vests reportedly intended to board the 1, 2, 3, and 6 trains at rush hour on Sept. 14, 15, or 16.

They planned to detonate their explosives in the mid-dle of the train to ensure maximum casualties. Zazi and his friends were recruited by al-Qaeda for the bombing mission during a 2008 trip to Pakistan. The New York native has been cooperating with police since his arrest last year, writes Newser’s Nick McMaster.

Vatican and Beatles give peace a chance

The Vatican has finally made peace with the Beatles, saying their drug use, “dissolute” lives and even the claim that the band was bigger than Jesus are all in the past—while their music lives on.

Vatican newspaper L’Osservatore Romano paid trib-ute to the Fab Four in its weekend editions, with two articles and a front-page cartoon reproducing the cross-walk immortalized on the cover of the band’s album “Abbey Road.”

The tribute marked the 40th anniversary of the band’s breakup.

“It’s true, they took drugs; swept up by their success, they lived dissolute and uninhibited lives,” said the paper. “They even said they were more famous than Jesus,” it said, recalling John Lennon’s 1966 comment that outraged many Catholics and others.

“But, listening to their songs, all of this seems distant and meaningless,” L’Osservatore said. “Their beautiful melodies, which changed forever pop music and still give us emotions, live on like precious jewels.”

The monster from Lake Evans

They are calling it the “Monster of Lake Evans.”Authorities over the weekend tell the story this way:

On Friday, Riverside County, Calif. animal-control of-ficials got a report of a “20-foot snake” roaming around Lake Evans. Authorities went out to investigate. They found a 60-pound, 15-foot-long python, according to the LA Times.

Officials reportedly believe the owner of the python dumped the animal at the lake. There had been earlier reports of people noticing a large snake in the area.

“There were no reports of it feeding off any of the lake’s fowl,” Animal Services Department spokesman

John Welsh was quoted telling the Riverside Press-En-terprise. “Clearly, Burmese pythons are not native to Lake Evans.”

According to KTLA News, Burmese pythons, while very large, are considered docile and easy to handle. The python is being taken care of by animal-control employees. It could be sent to an exotic-pet rescue facil-ity if the owner is not found, according to the Times.

Beware of the Tactical Nuclear Penguin

Thanks to a war among European brewing compa-nies, it’s never been easier to catch a healthy beer buzz, according to TIME magazine. Or, get yourself totally sloshed.

In November, BrewDog, a three-year-old Scottish microbrewery, released a new brand, dubbed Tactical Nuclear Penguin. The beer reportedly set a new record by weighing in at a scary 32 percent alcohol by vol-ume (ABV), more than six times the strength of famil-iar domestic brands like Budweiser. As explained in a cheeky video on the company’s website (warning: the clip contains simulated penguin sex), the brewery was able to attain the high alcohol content by freezing the beer at a local ice cream factory, at temperatures as low as -6°C (21°F), for 21 days. Alcohol freezes at lower temperatures than water, and removing water from the solution increased the alcohol concentration, according to TIME.

Jim Watt, one of BrewDog’s co-founders, was quoted saying that some 400 bottles of Tactical Nuclear Pen-guin are in the process of being shipped to a few stores in California and New York City, including a Whole Foods location.

Kennedy cousin loses appeal

The state Supreme Court on Monday rejected Ken-nedy cousin Michael Skakel’s bid for a new trial in the 1975 killing of his 15-year-old neighbor, ruling that a claim implicating two other men, including a large black man, was not credible.

The court ruled 4-1 against Skakel’s request, saying the evidence doesn’t back up the alternate claim.

Skakel — a nephew of Robert Kennedy’s widow, Ethel — was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison in 2002 for fatally beating Martha Moxley with a golf club in a wealthy Connecticut suburb.

Multiple DUI guy hits former judge

A man has been charged with driving drunk and hitting the car of a retired Maryland judge who once spared him jail time in previous drunk driving case. The suspect, 45, was scheduled to be in court Wednes-day to face trial on eight charges related to the August crash where he hit a car being driven by retired Mont-gomery County District Judge Edwin Collier. Collier, 86, and his wife Ellen Collier, 82, were both injured in the crash.

Collier presided over a case in 1998 in which police charged the man with drunk driving after an officer saw his car idling in a parking lot and gave him a sobriety test. He pleaded guilty in that case, and Collier spared

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

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him jail time, even though the man had been arrested on drunk driving charges twice in three months.

White House will not pick Clinton

The White House says President Barack Obama won’t be nominating Secretary of State Hillary Rod-ham Clinton to the Supreme Court.

The idea emerged Monday when Republican Sen. Or-rin Hatch of Utah said in an interview on NBC’s “To-day” show that he’d heard Clinton’s name mentioned in connection with the upcoming vacancy on the court. Justice John Paul Stevens is retiring this summer and Obama is reviewing candidates to succeed him.

White House press secretary Robert Gibbs told re-porters Monday that Obama has no intention of chang-ing Clinton’s job title.

Said Gibbs: “The president is going to keep her as his secretary of state.”

Liz is not engagedSeems like the 9th time won’t be the charm for Eliza-

beth Taylor, according to Newser. The 78-year-old dispelled reports that she planned to tie the knot with Jason Winters, 49, on—where else?—Twit-ter. “ The rumors regard-ing my engagement sim-ply aren’t true,” she was quoted tweeting. “Jason is my manager and dear-est friend. I love him with all my heart. “

Conan going cableThe late-night guessing game is over, with a startling

twist: Conan O’Brien has chosen TBS as his future talk-show home.

Expected to debut in November, the as-yet-untitled show will return O’Brien to the air after an absence that began in January when he abruptly left NBC, his employer of 17 years. O’Brien’s new program will air Mondays through Thursdays at 11 p.m. Eastern, which will shift “Lopez Tonight,” starring George Lopez, from 11 p.m. EDT to midnight. O’Brien’s show will originate from Los Angeles, where he moved from New York for his short-lived stint hosting “The Tonight Show.” For the second half of each show, he will face off against Jay Leno, who replaced him.

The five-year contract gives O’Brien ownership of the show, according to a person familiar with the deal.

Upon TBS’ announcement Monday, O’Brien quickly fired out a celebratory tweet.

“The good news: I will be doing a show on TBS start-ing in November! The bad news: I’ll be playing Rudy on the all new Cosby Show,” he posted on Twitter.

China looking like a ski town

China has made astounding advances in recent de-cades, but a destabilizing gender imbalance threatens the country’s progress, according to Newser.

The one-child policy combined with a marked pref-erence for sons has reportedly led to skewed gender ratios: in some areas, up to 168 males for every 100 females. Authorities fear young men who are unable to find a woman to marry will turn to crime, war, and the vast prostitution market, reports the Daily Mail, a British newspaper.

More disturbing, the desire for sons fuels a black mar-ket in male children that sees an untold number of sons kidnapped from their parents every year. The fear of abduction is so great that some parents keep their kids in cages or tethered to posts. “The police, of course, say they are looking, but they have seen so many of these cases they are numb,” the father of a kidnapped child was quoted saying. “When it comes to keeping the lid on this, the government wants peace and quiet.”

Soon nothing will be safeSimply turning on a light at night for a few seconds

to go to the toilet can cause changes that might lead to cancer, scientists claim, according to the Daily Mail, a British newspaper.

Researchers in the UK and Israel reportedly found that when a light is turned on at night, it triggers an ‘over-expression’ of cells linked to the formation of cancer. Previous research has linked an increased risk of breast cancer and prostate cancer in workers exposed to artificial light on night shifts, according to the Mail.

But researchers were quoted saying the latest re-search is the first that shows even short-term exposure can be linked to an increased risk of cancer.

The tests were carried out on mice at Leicester Uni-versity by geneticist Professor Charalambos Kyriacou.

During the trial, a group of mice were exposed to a light for one hour. When compared with mice who had been kept in the dark, changes were found in cells in the brain responsible for the circadian clock which con-trols body function.

Chaos coming to OregonKlamath County School officials are considering cut-

ting the school week to four days to save the district $6.3 million annually.

The Herald and News reported that the shortened week is one of many money-saving measures school officials are considering.

District Superintendent Greg Thede says that a $5.8 million cut to his $60 million budget and nearly 20 lay-offs last year prompted the district to form a committee to study the option of cutting Fridays from the school week. He says that school days Monday through Thurs-day would be longer to meet state hourly requirements.

“I think we’ve seen all over the state, programs get-ting cut, class sizes going up, employee groups having to make concessions,” Thede said. “These times we’re going through right now are unprecedented. It’s tough.”

But there are concerns from the Klamath Falls Asso-ciation of Classified Employees, the union that repre-sents classified staff, such as teaching assistants, cooks, custodians, secretaries and bus drivers.

Union President Linda Braden says one less day in the week will mean a day less of work for 380 classi-fied staff. Still, Thede said the district will move for-ward with a shortened school week if it would save a significant amount of money.

Dame Liz Taylor, 75, and her would-be fiance, mil-lionaire businessman Ja-son Winters, 47.

—Update stories, unless otherwise cited, appear courtesy The Associated Press

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AMY REILEY AND KRISTIN YANTIS helped make the 20th annual Taste of Vail a success. The event was held last week in Vail. Nevada Lee photo/VailPM.com.

GLORIA AND MARTIN have reorganized the whole Thrifty Shop in Edwards. They have done a little spring cleaning. You should stop by and see what kind of deal you can get on just about anything!

DARYL AT ANY OCCASION in Edwards has a gift for everyone. Mother’s Day is approaching, so stop in to see what she has for YOUR mom!

BECCA AT RIVERWALK CUTS AND TANS can clean you up for the spring. They are located in Edwards next to the movie theater.


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JOE AT TIRES AND MORE IN EAGLE OFFERS CAR AND TRUCK DETAILING. Get that nasty magnesium chloride off of your car for spring and summer driving. Call Tires and More at 328-5200 to schedule your ve-hicle detailing appointment.

CLAUDIA AT ACTIVE COMMUNICATIONS IN ED-WARDS has all kinds of cellular telephones and acces-sories to meet everybody’s needs. Active Communica-tions is the largest AT&T Authorized Retailer in the Colorado High Country with 6 convenient locations. Stop by and visit the Edwards store in the Edwards Corner.

INYODO HAS OPENED A NEW LOCATION IN EA-GLE AT 217 BROADWAY. Jason and his student, Pam, are seen here getting ready to train. Since first opening in 2002, Inyodo has become widely appreciated for its athletic form-building, life-skill-oriented taekwondo program, focused Pee-Wee program, and intense cardio kickboxing classes, as well as professional kickboxing and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu classes. For more information on their Eagle location, call Jason at 328-3680 or visit www.inyodo.com.

PICTURED HERE IS JOSH WESSON at the Wine vs. Beer with Cheese Thunderdome Celebrity Death Cage Match, which was part of the 20th annual Taste of Vail that just wrapped up last week. The event was a knockout! Nevada Lee photo/VailPM.com.


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RENOWNED FOOD AND WINE ExPERT Jerry Comfort of Fosters Group discusses the essentials of Umami at the 20th annual Taste of Vail that just wrapped up last week. The event was a knockout! Nevada Lee photo/VailPM.com.

WINNEY THE BOOM! At Beaver Creek’s closing day on Sunday, two snow-sculpted bears at the top of Chair 8 had an explosive end-of-season experience courtesy of Ski Patrol. Blowing up the snow sculptures is a closing day tradition up at the Beav’. Photo courtesy of David Gillette.

EILEEN DAVIS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE HAS MOVED TO ADAGIO DAY SPA AND BOU-TIQUE IN EAGLE. Adagio is located at 404 Broadway in downtown Eagle. Give Eileen a call at 328-7887.


to support it, oppose it or remain neutral. Any support would come in the form of a letter, which they say they have not yet written.

“We’ll just listen to their update, so we can determine whether to modify our letter, or whether we’ll send a letter,” said County Commissioner Sara Fisher.

Backed by Boulder’s Jared PolisHidden Gems backers sent a proposal to Rep. Jared

Polis, the Boulder Democrat, who they want to cham-pion their cause to add 243,000 acres of wilderness in his congressional district - 204,000 acres in Eagle County and the rest in Summit County. They sent the proposal on March 31, but didn’t notify the

On the day the story broke, Polis held his only Easter break public forum off the Front Range in Frisco. Hid-den Gems opponents say they put together more than 100 people who were able to make that meeting.

“It seems obvious that the White River Forest Alli-ance and Hidden Gems are farther apart on the critical nature and importance of the local voice at this tran-sitional stage than I had hoped,” said Jack Albright, WRFA vice president. “I am saddened that what could have truly been a new standard for public outreach has been sabotaged for what seems to be the interest of a timeline.”

The rest of the proposed Hidden Gems wilderness acreage is in Gunnison, Garfield and Pitkin counties, which fall in Rep. John Salazar’s 3rd congressional district.

Salazar has said there are areas he supports, some need more work, and some are out of the question.

The total acreage for Hidden gems has always been a moving target, said Allyn Harvey with Hidden Gems.

“We’re in discussions with the White River Forest Alliance about making adjustments to areas heavily used by snowmobilers,” Harvey said. “We’ve let the congressmen and senators know that there will further changes and adjustments.”

The White River Forest Alliance opposes Hidden Gems and is trying to keep the process in the public eye, said Tony Fisher, White River Forest Alliance president.

“We’re hoping to turn it into more of a public process than it has been,” Fisher said. “We’ll continue to talk to Polis and push for more public meetings, which we feel have been lacking in this process.”

Wilderness advocates have said that with the current administration and Democrats controlling both hous-es of congress, their timing is right. It might be much more difficult after the November election.

The land in Eagle and Summit counties are in either the White River National Forest or in lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Most of the pro-

posal wilderness area is mid-elevation, between 7,800 feet and 11,000 feet in elevation, areas Hidden Gems proponents say is under-represented.

Colorado’s congressional delegation will now con-sider whether to move the proposal forward as federal legislation.

Hidden Gems proposal for Eagle and Summit countiesSeeks wilderness designation for 243,850

acres on White River National Forest and Bu-reau of Land Management lands.

A similar proposal is being crafted in Pitkin and Gunnison Counties, where the rest of the 379,000 acre total is located.

Number of areas:• 23 separate areas, including:• 11 additions to existing wilderness areas;• Eight new free-standing wilderness areas;• Two special consideration areas;• One interim protection special manage-

ment area;• One wildlife land bridge special manage-

ment area.• Largest area proposed for protection: Red

Table at 62,990 acres;• Smallest area proposed for protection: Ptar-

migan Peak Wildlife Land Bridge at 270 acres.

By location:• 14 areas are in Eagle County, • Nine are located Summit County• 20 areas are in the White River National

Forest• 3 areas are on Bureau of Land Manage-

ment land

Survey shows support for Hidden Gems, backers say

Hidden Gems advocates hired a survey firm and today will release the results of a telephone survey. The poll questioned voters across the 2nd Congressional District, and they say it in-dicates strong support for their wilderness pro-posal.

The poll was weighted to include more input from residents in Eagle and Summit counties, where the proposed wilderness is located.

HIDDEN GEMS SESSION TODAY –--------------------------- [From page 1]

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Stock #5293



Stock #P9908


4WD, 2.4L, 4-Speed Automatic, Stock #6160

$10,991


Stock #8b095705$7,991



3.2L, 5-Speed Automatic, 70,035 Miles, Stock #1774

$12,991www.emichvw.com

2 Door, Convertible Deluxe, 3.8L, 61,146 Miles,Stock #1F187886

$9,390888-521-0676

4WD, 4.8L, 4-Speed Automatic, 98,094 Miles,

Stock #11281264,$12,390

888-521-0676


Stock #2627


2 Door, 2.0L,Manual, 74,532 Miles, #P999

$10,991

4-Speed Automatic, 2.5L, 143,975 Miles Stock #8565


2.5L, 85,383 Miles, Stock #7979A


EX-L, 3.5L, 5-Speed Automatic, 126,440 Miles,

#2302$7,991

EX Automatic, 2.3L, 4-Speed Electro, 93,214 Miles, Stock

#YA003689$7,991

888-521-0676

4 Door, 2.5L, 6-Speed Automatic,

37,410 Miles, Stock #3445


4 Door, 2.5L, 5-Speed Manual, 29,958 Miles

Stock #P9722

888-413-5024

AWD, 2.4L, 4-Speed Transmission, 36,110

Miles, Stock #9Z471995$16,991

888-521-0676


Stock #P5378



Stock #20173495$12,390




Stock #87289831$11,390



4Door, 2.2L, 4-Speed Automatic, 43,685 Miles,

Stock #87208651$8,991




Stock #8D156932$15,991



Sedan LT, 2.2L, 25,568 Miles, Stock #97244252



G5 Coupe, 2.2L,18,249 Miles, Stock #97241328



G5 Coupe, 6.0L, 4-Speed Automatic, 39,521 Miles,

Stock #97151916$10,991




Stock #25623979$6,991



17


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Warehouse space, several sizes available from 950 - 3158 sqft., large overhead doors, 1/2 bath with office space or for storage

Call for Pricing

970.376.7225

2 and 3 BD furnished condosin Sandstone.

Call 303.665.3418

3BD, Furnished or Unfurnished. Telemark townhouse, fireplace,

recently remodeled, pool.

Cogswell PropertiesCall 970.390.8688

2 - 3 BD Condo in Sun VailNS/NP, Furnished

Call 970.476.0900

Close to bus stop, quiet neighborhood, sunny deck.

Own bed/bath, walk-in closet in 3 BD house, W/D, fireplace,

storage, pet negotiable, No Cats.

F/L/Sec. Dep. NegotiableAvailable as soon as April 1st

Call Kent for appointment970.977.0274 1BD/1BA Partially Furnished.

N/S, N/P. Best views in Vail. Ground level w W/D, 3 TV’s,

wood burning fire place, deck, gas bbq. Bus. Available now.

1063 Vail View Dr. #5

Call 970-390-4285or [email protected]

1BD, 1BA W Vail Condo, W/D, N/P, N/S. 1 parking spot

Call Kevin 970.390.0148

1BD, 1.5BA Apt. E Vail, on bus route, full kitchen, W/D, N/S,

unfurnished, long term

970.390.9139

1BD+L, available4/15 - 12/1, N/P

970.688.4567homestakecondos.com

1,2 and 3BD rentals. Available April 1, summer + year leases

Call 970.479.2858

2BD, 2BA at Simba Run. 6 month or yearly lease. Fully

furnished, remodeled kitchen, W/D, N/P, N/S. On the bus route, 1 mile from Vail Village, huge pool, 2

hot tubs, fitness rm, steam and saunas, tennis courts

Call 970.331.7070

3BD, 2.5BA Large Beautiful Townhome in Singletree. Large

unit w/ finished basement. Garage, wonderful views, decks

Unfurnished. Rent reduced!

970.471.0151

2BD, 1.5BA Condo at Juniper Hills, W/D, N/S.

Call 719.486.2080

1BD shared BA in 3BD, Eagle

Call Andy 970.422.6258

Private 1st floor 1BD, 1BA Greenbrier Townhomes. Walk-in closet. W/D. Views, great sun.

Fully stocked kitchen.

Call Sandie 303.888.3132Available May 1

Large BD w/ private BA, available May 1, in town on bus

route, no pets, no smoking

Call 970.471.6226

3BD/2 BA on River at River Pines. Underground parking,

unfurnished. N/S, N/P

Kathy, Havlik Mgmnt970.376.7225

3BD, 2.5 BA Rustic log Duplex in Lake Creek, no garage, incredible views,

Pets welcome.

Call 970.390.7566

Lovely, spacious 4BD, 2.5BA townhome. 1,800 sq ft, gas

heat, adjacent Gypsum Elementary, reasonable.

3BD, 2BA house, N/S, W/D, FP, pets? Bus route

970.390.9139

4 Bedroom/3 bath unfurnished. Pellet stove- pool on property.

NS/NP Kathy, Havilk Mgmt

970.376.7225

Rentals Available. Studio unit

2 BD/2BA unit

Includes utilities, pets negotiable.

Call 970.390.1898

2BD, each w/ Private BA. Available April 30 in 3BD, 4.5BA

FP, WD/DW, Wifi, N/S, N/P

303.818.7854

Open Sunny 3BD, 2BA, overlooking Eagle River, Corner

Unit on Hwy 6 Bus route. Fully Furnished

970.471.0151

2BD, 2BA, sunny TH, part furnished, two decks, W/D

Ct-yard. VPSM,970.926.5252

3BD, 1BA Duplex, 1 car garage, W/D, D/W,

excellent condition, great neighborhood, super value!

Call Shawn 970.376.3333

1BD, 1BA lock-off w/kitchenette, large patio on golf course. W/D,

N/S, pets welcome.

Available May, 1Call 970.331.9802

2BD, 2BA, W/D, unfurnished, spacious, sunny, top floor, big

deck, N/P, N/S

Call Joyce @ Stockmans Land Exchange 970.328.7500

or 970.376.1292

2 Bed, 2 Bath Condo with extra storage. Nicely

Furnished & outfitted for turn-key move in. NS/NP, W/D, You must see this unit 1st.

Call 970.390.2956

Very Private 1BD Apt, Walk out with Yard & Nice Views, W/D, DirecTV, Wifi, all Utils Inc. Pets negot. 6 or 12 mo

lease. One Car only.

970.390.4561

Large 1BD/1BAPrivate entrance, W/D, N/S, N/P

Furnished, Ready to Move in

Flexible LeaseCall 970.471.1866

3 bedroom, 1 bath, on the river, W/D.

First, Last, and Security.

Call 970.949.6183 or970.827.5247

1BD, 1BA, 2nd floor, furnished includes W/D, flat screen t.v., totally remodeled, big sunny

deck, N/P, N/S

Call Joyce @ Stockmans Land Exchange 970.328.7500

or 970.376.1292

Best Condo in Avon! 2BD, 2BA, Furnished. W/D, deck, slope views. N/P, N/S. Last month

free with year lease. Minutes to rec center, library, on bus.

Call [email protected]

2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, location along the Eagle River.

W/D, N/S, N/P

Available ImmediatelyCall 970.471.0920

[email protected] bedroom, fully furnished, 1 car garage. On bus route.

Call Kathy, Havilk Mgmt970.376.7225

Two 3,500 sq ft units available. Office Space + Warehouse, Great Hwy 6 Exposure, Plenty of Parking, Nice Tenant Finishes, 12 ft garage doors.

Call 970.390.4561

Space in Cascade Village w/ direct access to Cascade Resort and Cascade Club and ski-in, ski-out access. Space is being sold furnished. Currently Sushi Oki.1310 Westhaven Dr$1,750,000Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469

2BD, 2BA furnished condo, open floor plan. 1st floor, W/D,

garage, pets negotiable.1st, last and deposit

Flexible Lease

Call Tim 575.973.8697

240 Chapel Alley2BD, 2BA Furnished. Chapel

Square Condo, W/D. Underground parking garage

N/P, N/S.

7.5 month lease, April 15 - Nov. 30thCall [email protected]

Recently remodeled 2,111 sf unitHigh quality finishes throughoutIdeal for retail or office useHigh visibility location with great access

$549,000Larry Wolfe, Prudential 970.390.2525 - [email protected]

Prime Commercial space now available! Excellent rates, great location, easy access, learge atrium, lots of parking, fitness center, private ski shuttle, on TOV bus route

Call for Pricing

970.476.2929

Commercial Riverwalk Office. Professional office suite with use of conference room, reception area, copier and heat included

$675/month

Contact Joe303.808.5776

D-3 - 3500 sq. ft. includes 300 sq. ft. Studio apartment.D-4 - 4000 sq. ft. includes 1200 sq. ft. 2 BD, 2 BA apartment.D-3, $399,000D-4, $649,000Dave Peterson, Dave Peterson Electric970.904.6369

High visibility ground floor office space, Main Street. 1,200 sf. Available immediately.

$5 per SF + Utilities

John Nilsson, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7600

Ideal Edwards location. Mixed Business/Retail space available. Bank approved 100% financing available to qualified buyers.$340,000Bold Real Estate SolutionsOnie Bolduc or Pat Doherty970.949.6070

Great 2 BD condo in Chapel Square. Great rental history. Southern views. Offered fully furnished. Convenient to everything. Walkable distance to the gondola.

$360,000

Terry Hoffman, Hoffman West Real Estate

970.949.1902

Charming 2 BD condo with 1 car garage. Top floor with great views, walk to the gondola and on bus route. Fully furnished and priced to sell.Avon Crossing$309,000Julie Retzlaff, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.0836

Nestled against a beautiful hillside and boasting magnificent views, this residence features an open floorplan, 5 Bedrooms, and is steps to world-class skiing and golf.

508E East Arrowhead Drive$1,895,000Suzi Apple, Gateway Land & Developement970.376.5417

Ideal Arrowhead ski and golf condo. 2BD, 3BA in excellent condition next to Country Club of the Rockies golf, Vista Restaurant and Arrowhead ski lift. Fully furnished.Season’s at Arrowhead #208$525,00Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927

Lodge at Brookside unit. Deed restricted. 1BD, 1.5BA, 750 sq ft. Covered Parking. Access to common amenities, including Pool HOA’s.

Sale Price $218,198.76Debbie 970.376.0603

Commercial Corner

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For Rent

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Classifieds926-6602

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This masterpeice sits on the Eagle River and features 4 exquisite bedroom suites, stunning finishes, an expansive covered deck with FP, and dramatic canyon views.

Rainbow Trout Lodge$2,595,000Suzi Apple, Gateway Land & Developement970.376.5417

3BD, 2.5BA, ski in - ski out condo at Beaver Creek Landing. Offered partially furnished and priced to sell.

$939,000

Terry Hoffman, Hoffman West Real Estate970.949.1902

Seller needs to sell! Single family home with ski in access. Exterior moss rock finish and heavy timber. Large family room, wet bar, media room, elevator and hot tub.178 Wayne Creek$4,995,000Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469

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$9,500,000Suzi Apple, Gateway Land & Developement970.376.5417

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 Apple, Gateway Land & Developement970.376.5417

3BD, 2.5BA, Juniper Hills end-unit condo. Across from Eagle elementary school, close to downtown. Good condition, great rental history. Low condo dues.

$265,000Mary Isom, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.9650

Perched above the Eagle Ranch Golf Course w/ 360 degree views of the surrounding mtns. This lot has full custom plans, soil tests & surveys ready to go!!

.65 Acre LotOffered below competition @ $150,000Linda Miner, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.4658

2BD plus loft duplex on one of the best sites in East Vail. Beautiful views and no highway noise. A rare find.

5034 Main Gore Drive$587,500Sue Rychel970.477.5730 - [email protected]

5 Bd spacious home w/fenced yard for privacy, cul-de-sac location, amazing storage and bonus rooms, convenient location to fine dining, skiing, golf, and shopping are all just out your front door.www.bossow.com

Tracy Bossow, Prudential Colorado Prop.970.688.4843

$649,000

East Vail’s Best Value! 5BD, almost 5,000 sf. New luxury construction on Gore Creek with spectacular waterfall views from master bedroom. www.3877LupineDrive.comLow 3 MillionsJohn Nilsson, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7600

Great 3 BD second floor condo with vaulted ceilings and sunny deck. Recently remodeled with new kitchen, paint and carpet. Pitkin Creek has pool and hot tub.Pitkin Creek 10 EPrice Reduced $480,000 Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469

4 Bedroom, 3 Bath + Office, 3 Car Garage, Irrigated Horse Property, Up to 4 Horses.

916 Mayne Street$749,000

FSBO970.471.1830

Amazing price on a Quail Run Townhome. 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath with lots of upgrades. Hardwood Floors, berber carpet, tile, and wood trim. 100% Financing to Qualified Buyers

$190,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

Beautiful 5 Bedroom, 4.5 bathroom Willowstone Home. 2 car garage, fenced yard for toys, Huge walkout guest suite,Hot tub on the deck. Short Sale.

90 Willowstone Place$399,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

Beautiful stick built home in Buckhorn Valley. Granite counters, cherry cabinets, Gas fireplace in living room, all appliances including W/D included. Fenced back yard. Large 2,699 sf, 4 Bedroom.

Only $365,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

364 Navajo

Possible Short Sale. Price reduced 22%! Enjoy the Eagle River in the Willowstone neighborhood, 3 BD, 2.5BA. Low HOA fee and low taxes.NOW $285,500Keller Williams Mountain PropertiesKen Rue or Dari Laidman970.393.3191 or 970.376.0466

2BD condo w/ 1 car garage. Patio level, rm for small garden or to plant flowers during off season. Steps from Beaver Creek and central to Avon Gondola. On bus route.Avon Crossing$307,000Dani Stoltz, Sullivan Nicholas & Co.970.977.0560 - V318411

New 3BR 3Ba SF homes. Featuring Lake Creek views, hardwood floors, stone FPs, & large covered deck. www.gatewayland.com

709 Edwards Village Blvd$695,000Suzi Apple, Gateway Land & Developement970.376.5417

Wonderful 3BD, 2.5BA duplex w large bonus rm. Gourmet kitchen with granite counter and stainless steel appliances. Fireplaces, hardwood floors, 2 car garage.250 Hackmore Road - Singletree$689,000Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927

2BD, 2BA, Completely renovated w/ beautiful new furnishings Impressive rentals w/ an outstanding management company. Reduced to sell.Marriot Mark Lodge 387-9$1,275,000Sue Rychel, Slifer Smith & Frampton970.477.5730 - [email protected]

Best fractional value offered in Vail Village, on Gore Creek. Includes valet parking, bellmen, front desk, pool, spa, athletic club, ski valet, storage and maid service.Austria Haus ClubPriced from $205,00 - $360,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236

European constructed 5BD Chalet built in 2005 w contemporary finishes. Offering family floor plan w landscaped yard and nanny lock-off, close to bus stop.1718 Geneva Drive$2,399,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

Five available. This is your chance to buy a luxury property in Vail at 40% off! Call for a showing today.

Manor Vail Penthouses

Sue Rychel970.477.5730 - [email protected]

Opportunity to own Christmas and New Years weeks FOREVER in this 3BD/4BA condo in Vail Plaza Club, interval ownership.Vail Plaza Club$475.000Terry Hoffman, Hoffman West Real Estate970.949.1902

Price Reduced AGAIN! Beautiful 3BD/BA remodel w stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and hardwood floors. TOV free bus out front door.1746 W Gore Creek Drive$529,900Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

Village Center 3C/D, 3BD + Study Condo overlooking Gore Creek. Spectacular views of Vail Mountain. Totally remodeled. Two parking spaces included.

$3,395,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236

Extraordinary certified Built Green single family in sunny West Vail. 4BD , 2 car garage has patio w/ hot tub. Easily located on Vail bus route. Big views of Gore Range.2950 Square FeetJust reduced to $1,780,000Linda Miner, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.4658

Great rental income. 6BD, 4BA. Long-term leases in place. Seller Financing available.

2860 Basingdale Blvd$755,000Sue Rychel970.477.5730 - [email protected]

This completely remodeled 3BD/3.5BA mountain contemporary SF home offers exceptional finishes, southern views and open floor plan. Heated drive and entry.2610 Arosa Drive$1,175,000Julie Retzlaff, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.0836

3 BD, 3BA Large 3rd floor 3 bedroom end unit on one level with views north and west. Ski in/ski out building, easy access to Beaver Creek Village.

#328 Kiva Lodge, 2057 Sq. ft.$1,375,000 John Warnke, Hoffman West Real Estate

970.949.1902

2BD, 3 BA, Completely remodeled. Excellent location in the building. Ski in/ ski out location. Easy walk to Beaver Creek Village.#327 Kiva Lodge, 1520 Sq. Ft.$969,000John Warnke, Hoffman West Real Estate970.949.1902

Property has prepaid the $48,000 special assessment. This 2 BD, 3BA ski in/out large condo has attractive furniture package & easy walking distance to B.C. Village.1522 Square FeetOffered at $949,000John Warnke, Hoffman West Real Estate

970.949.1902

Photo Real Estate

Photo Real Estate

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$6All You Can Eat!

748-6050Located in the

Sheraton in Avon

Includes a 20 oz. soda & chips

40% offSkisup to

,

Vail’s Only Authentic French Restaurant Serving Vail Since 1970

SpringBlackboard Menu

Now Available!Appetizers

from $600

Main Courses from

$1600

Now Available

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