document

926-4900I N S U R A N C E

Michael Ne� AgencySince 1998

949-5633

Choose One of Your Locally Owned

& Operated Insurance Agencies

May Palace

Happy Hour

Food 4-6 pmDrinks 4-7 pm

Heal Your Ailments NaturallyDr. Eliza

KlearmanJager

750 ml

$1599Loaves and Fishes Cafe

FREE DINNERWednesday Community

Dinner Program

Custom Metal Works

New York Steak

THE UPDATE

Last summer a Colorado judge opened the door to medical marijuana dispensa-ries in the state by ruling that more than five patients could receive treatment at a single facility.

Yesterday, the Eagle County Com-missioners took the final step to bring

the voters of Eagle County into that dis-cussion. The commissioners approved a resolution which will place a ques-tion on November’s ballot asking Eagle County residents if dispensaries should be allowed to operate in unincorporated county areas.

The commissioners have no jurisdic-tional powers over incorporated parts of the county, however the cities of Gyp-

sum, Vail and Avon have already banned dispensaries inside their city limits. The town of Minturn is planning to let resi-dents vote on allowing dispensaries to operate inside city limits in November. This could leave Eagle as the only city in the county where dispensaries could legally operate, as the council there has approved dispensaries within the city.

The county’s resolution approved the following language: “Shall medical mar-ijuana businesses be allowed to continue to operate in un-incorporated areas of Eagle County subject to regulations as determined by the board of county com-

missioners.”This language is similar to what the

town of Minturn is using. Minturn voters will vote on both the county’s question on dispensaries, as well as their own in November, which reads: “Shall the oper-ation and licensing of medical marijuana centers optional premises cultivation op-erations, and medical marijuana-infused products manufacturers be prohibited in the town of Minturn?”

The commissioners said the ballot question will be used like a straw poll to understand public opinion, and said it was a non-binding initiative. The coun-cil is planning on using the results of the election to guide its planning, if the vote is overwhelmingly against it they could be prohibited, and if it is overwhelming in favor the council would revisit current regulations.

REEFERENDUM!Commissioners place medical marijuana dispensaries on ballot

September 1, 2010

NO MO’ MOJO

WEDNESDAY

iPhones now available in

Edwards, Gypsum

page 7 page 2 page 5 page 15 page 6 page 17

page 8Fresh ground news since 2008

Last worLd famous Lamb roast of the summer - p.2

Hustle’s front man returns to valleySean Healey playing Main Street Grill tonight with FGF’s Trevor Jones

By Chris HoffMountaineer Contributing Writer

The valley lost some of its Hustle last fall when Sean Healey and his family moved back to Boston to care for a sick family member. Tonight at Main Street Grill in Edwards, the Hus-tle vocalist/guitarist will play his first show back from hiatus alongside his buddy, Trevor Jones of Frogs Gone Fishin’.

At tonight’s show, which starts at 10 p.m., you’re likely to hear some of the music that Healey’s been writing while out of town, original Hustle and Frogs tunes and a few covers.

“It’s about more than playing music,” Trevor Jones said. “He’s a great friend. We love his family, and it’s great to have them back in Colorado.”

Because Healey wrote most of Hustle’s original music, the future of one of the valley’s favorite rock bands was very much doubtful when the Healeys indefinitely moved back East. The group, which has not played under the Hustle banner since then, recently announced a comeback show at Main Street Grill on October 1.

“I want the valley to be awesome for people who love mu-sic,” Healey said yesterday. “This valley is stronger than ever with the local talent, and I’m just really excited to be a part of that again.”

Hustle has been practicing at a top-secret studio in an undis-closed location, dialing in the old stuff and learning a couple new tunes in anticipation of the group’s resurgence.

Comprised of four down-valley locals, they have fashioned their own unique brand of jam-rock that often coincides with a pretty fun party.

Drummer Pete Haugh and bassist Ben Koelker have kept busy playing in the Stereo Assassins and Stache since the hia-tus began. They also played alongside guitarist Justin Ernest in the Velcro Sneakers, a short-lived Hustle substitute.

Hustle hopes to move forward with a plan that was con-ceived before the hiatus: expanding to play more gigs outside the valley and hopefully working on an album. They expect to play one big show per month in the Vail area, so as to not suf-fer by the law of diminishing returns, as has been the case with other local groups.

By Geoff MintzMountaineer Staff Writer

Hustle guitarist Sean Healey makes his return to the valley tonight. He’ll be playing with Trevor Jones of Frogs Gone Fishin’ at Main Street Grill starting at 10 p.m.

+4.99The stock market ended its worst

August since 2001 with meager gains Yesterday after minutes from the lat-est Federal Reserve meeting showed officials’ increasing concern about the economy. Fed officials said during their discussions that they recognized that the economy might need further stimulus beyond the purchases of government debt the central bank announced that day. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 4.99 for the day at 10,014.72. While Standard and Poors 500 closed at 1049.33 that is up 0.41, and the Nasdaq closed down 5.94 at 2114.03 .

Obama ends Iraq combat effort

Declaring no victory after seven years of bloodshed, President Barack Obama yesterday ended the U.S. combat mis-sion in Iraq, telling millions who were divided over the war in his country and around the world: “It is time to turn the page.”

From the Oval Office, where Presi-dent George W. Bush first announced the invasion that would come to define his time in office, Obama said bluntly:

[See THE UPDATE, page 8]

111

2 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, September 1, 2010

Cordillera noise wall facing more delaysOriginally approved in 2007, wall requires 14 spruce trees

In May of 2007 the county commissioners gave initial approval for the construction of a noise abate-ment barrier along the north side of I-70 in Edwards, between the Cordillera Valley Club golf course and the freeway.

At the time of the approval, a number of conditions were placed on the project, and the commissioners didn’t give it final approval until December of 2009.

The original planned unit development, or PUD, re-quired 14 spruce trees, each 14-feet in height, to be in-stalled every 100 feet along the barrier. At yesterday’s meeting of the County Commissioners, Bob Narracci, community development planning manager for the county, explained the space available in some areas does not allow for this number of trees to be installed and reach a healthy maturity. The original approval also discussed a $20,000 fund that would be used to create a bike path, and would default to a county fund for trail development after one year if not used. That was period was extended when the commission gave final approval last December.

Narracci made a request yesterday for that deadline

to be extended another year.In 2007, the proposal was approved with a construc-

tion period of six months. The new proposal would ex-tend that to a five-year period, with construction taking place in phases throughout that time period.

Commissioner Peter Runyon expressed concern about the 2-year delay from 2007 to 2009. This was shared by the other commissioners.

Commissioner Jon Stavney expressed concerns about construction mitigation, and re-vegetation issues like dust and dirt blowing across I-70 if a project was left in a state of semi-completion.

Commissioner Sara Fisher was concerned about the lack of public input for the proposed changes.

“I don’t feel comfortable making changes, as minute as they might seem,” said Fisher. Her understanding, she stated, was the community wasn’t interested in a long construction period. She went on to explain that without understanding how comfortable the homeown-ers were with the changes, she wasn’t comfortable with said changes.

To take an opportunity to review the history, and re-open some of the issues which may have changed in the last three years, the matter was tabled until a future meeting.

NEWS

By Chris HoffMountaineer Contributing Writer

Letters to the Editor - The Vail Mountaineer accepts letters. To be consid-ered for publication, letters must be concise, timely and relevant to the work at hand; overly cranky, whining, self-serving, racially offensive, and/or libel-ous missives will be rejected without further adieu, while caps lock-happy text shouting will be lowercased or dismissed altogether. 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 veri-fication, should be submitted via e-mail to: [email protected].

2

Story Gardens100% locally grown

Eagle Exit, Next to the Comfort Inn

970-328-6090

Crazy Progressive

The more you buy, the more you save

% off purchase of $% off purchase of $% off purchase of $

% off any purchase

47 E. Beaver Creek Blvd.Avon, CO

970.845.2252

Middle EasternLamb Roast by Chef Adam

WednesdayLamb served at 5pm

with wheat pilaf and fattoush salad

OLD WORLD BARBECUE

Lamb Roast Lamb Roast Lamb Roast Wednesday

Last Lamb

Roast of the

Summer!

Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 3

Construction crews work on the Vail’s new fire station Tuesday. The new station will be located on the site occupied by the former Wendy’s restaurant in West Vail and is expected to cut response times by three and a half minutes across Vail, from 7:41 to 4 minutes, according to fire department studies. The town’s total budget for the project is $5 million, including $2 million the town paid for the site in 2007. The building will be 15,000-plus square feet equipped with three apparatus bays. It will house four on-duty personnel and up to 12 resident firefighters. The new station will be the new headquarters for Vail’s fire and emergency services and is expected to be operational by the end of the year.

Construction crews preparing West Vail for fire crews

NEWS

3

Largest selection of affordable eyewear in the Valley!

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECIAL!FREE

single-vision prescription lenses with the purchase of a prescription frame

Eye exams availableCall 926-1756

to schedule your appointment!

EDWARDSEdwards Corner,

Next to Sato926-1756

VAILTop of Bridge Street,

steps from the Vista Bahn476-5775

We accept Eagle County Government insurance

with Rachel or Maddywith Rachel or Maddy

cut & color

$80RootzRootz

FREE GAME NIGHT

TONIGHT!Shuffleboard, pool & beer pong

starts at 8pm

$6 Coors Pitchers

AVON 970.748.1480

$99 X-Rays, Cleaning & Exam

“25 Years of Service” Todd H. Shainholtz, D.D.S.

(970) 328 - 6347www.smilemakersofeagle.net

“We care about people... not just teeth.”

($300 value, new & existing patients)

(Limited time offer)


Actively seeking iPhones Edwards/Gypsum retailer now providing Apple’s coveted device

You can now get an iPhone in Gypsum and Ed-wards.

Starting today, Active Communications will become an official iPhone retailer, filling a void for the exclu-sive Apple smartphone that could only be purchased here in Eagle County at Wal-Mart before today.

As of right now, an iPhone will only make calls if AT&T is your provider.

Since Active Communications is the largest AT&T authorized retailer in western Colorado, they will have the largest chunk of available iPhone stock, explains owner Anita Denboske.

But there’s already a waiting list.

“We’ve been taking a waiting list since we knew we were getting the phones, so the initial shipment of 30 is already spoken for,” said Denboske. “But we should be able to fill the waiting list within a week.”

If you want an iPhone from Active, Denboske rec-ommends you get on that list.

“I think we’ll be able to keep a steady supply because of our size,” she said.

The iPhone’s price will be the same at Active as it is at the Apple Store and everywhere else: $199 for a 16G phone with a 2-year contract.

Active Communications is open seven days per week with locations in Gypsum and Edwards.

Active Communications owner Anita Denboske, center, and staff are excited about becoming an authorized retailer of Apple’s iPhone, now available at their locations in Edwards and Gypsum. Avery Cunliffe photo.

LOCAL BIZ

4

Handcarved steaks, seafood chicken & prime rib

Late summer menu entrees

~Wine & Appetizers~25%

AT THE BAR ONLY!

$1995ALL NIGHT!

1452 Buffehr CreekThe Ultimate Vail Retreat

Privately gated high atop Buffehr Creek Rd. with phenomenal views, this property boasts 12,968 square feet of living area with

8 bedrooms & 10 bathrooms. A fully outfi tted gourmet kitchen is fl anked by 2 bar top seating areas. Other amenities include a master suite with private offi ce, a 14x20 golf simulator, 2nd media room, zen room with 12 person sauna, 3 steam showers, a 16x40 pool & pool bar, an enormous recreation room, and a wine room. This is a developer’s private residence. Details also include custom iron work and wood carvings throughout the home. Green built, the home utilizes poly foam insulation and passive solar heating, lock-off caretaker quarters, views in every direction, along with multiple extraordinary stone heated patios surrounding the house. Attached is an enormous 1,800 square foot garage. Just outside is a cascading water feature. This home’s dramatic setting offers a comfortable living environment.

R S .. @.G L .. @.

O $10,900,000

AT&T Service provided by AT&T Mobility. ©2010 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo, and all other marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and /or AT&T affi liated companies. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners. Certain condition & restrictions apply. See store for details.

Edwards Corner(On Hwy 6 next to Old Forge Pizza)

926-3811Open 7 days a week

M-Sat 9-6, Sundays 11-5

Gypsum(Across from Columbine Market)

524-0503M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4

www.visitactive.com

Samsung CaptivateTM

All Your Back to School

Supplies in One!

Alarm Clock

Calculator

Calendar

Alarm Clock

Camera

Notepad

Music Player


NO MO’ MOJOLOCAL BIZ

Avon record store closes after 20 years

Mojo Music closed its doors for the final time yesterday after a solid 20-year run as an Avon record shop. Owner Shawn McKeown says he’s psyched to be opening up a music instrument store in Minturn later this month.

“It’s been crazy – really busy,” McKeown said yesterday. “Every-one has really come out and support-ed us since the article was published on the cover of the Mountaineer.”

He said people have been stop-ping by and sharing stories about the record store. Most people in the community are more attached to the store than McKeown, who’s owned the place for the last three years, but he feels bad for the longtime local customer, he said.

He was able to move about 75 percent of the store’s CD and DVD inventory; the remaining will be sold online.

In an industry that has become dominated by $1.29 iTunes singles, the Avon music store has been un-able to stay afloat as purely a record shop.

It’s a trend that McKeown says he researched before buying the business in 2007. The intent has always been to move towards sell-ing musical instruments and cater to

the growing vinyl industry, both of which he will continue to provide at his new shop in Minturn.

“I kind of knew this day would come,” McKeown said. “I had hoped to stay in this location, but it just hasn’t worked out that way.”

In 1989, the Avon music shop opened under the name Poor Rich-ard’s. 10 years later, during the height of the compact disc’s reign over the music industry, Jeff Sadler

bought the place, changed the name to Mojo Music and lit a bunch of incense.

Mckeown said when he acquired Mojo, he transformed the shop from one that relied almost entirely on media to one that is split 50-50 with instrument sales.

Eagle Valley Music and Comics in West Vail will be the last inde-pendently owned music shop in the Vail Valley.

By Geoff MintzMountaineer Staff Writer

Mojo Music owner Shawn McKeown poses for a photo at his Avon shop on its last day operation yesterday. Avery Cunliffe photo.

5

Specialty Coffee in East Vail!

Espressos, Lattes, Smoothies, Lavazza Coffee

Loaves and Fishes Cafe

Wednesday Community Dinner Program

Loaves and Fishes Cafe located at the Eagle River Presbyterian Church455 Nottingham Ranch Road | 748-0040

Anyone in the community is welcome to attend

Dinner is provided FREE of charge

Dinner is served from 6:00pm to 7:00pm

One Willow Bridge Road

An Exclusive luxury residence club in the heart of Vail Village. Offering 3 Winter weeks, 3 Summer Weeks and 1 Floating Week

Five-star amenities include pool and hot tubs on Gore Creek, valet parking, daily housekeeping, exceptional concierge service, fitness center and spa access, breakfast and aprés daily (winter only).

Presented by Sonnenalp Real Estate

For more information or to arrange a personal showing of this great residence club opportunity, please contact Ted Steers or Gil Fancher.

F MI:

.. TS@... G@.

SRE./OWB


6

Friday, August 27 toSunday, August 29

Eat, Pray, Love (PG-13)12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:30

The Other Guys (PG-13)1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:55

Get Low (PG-13)12:30, 3:10, 6:10, 9:00

Monday, August 30 toThursday, September 2

Eat Pray Love (PG13)2:30, 6:00, 9:30

Get Low (PG13)

3:00, 6:30, 10:00

The American (R)3:30, 7:00, 10:00

Umbrella

Workman’s Comp

J.L. HANEKEJ.L. HANEKE926.7315se habla español

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

970-777-3663

$599Sandwich of the week

Exp: 9/30/10

Comes with potato salad or cole slaw & a 16 oz. drink

Bronx Bomberpastrami & egg salad

Two mismatched New York City detectives seize an opportunity to step up like the city’s top cops whom they idolize -- only things don’t quite go as planned. Directed by Adam McKay, “The Other Guys” stars Will Farrell, Mark Wahlberg, Eva Mendes and Michael Keaton.

Riverwalk Theatre, Edwards

The Other Guys - PG-134:10 6:50 9:10

The American - R4:30 7:00 9:20

Eat Pray Love - PG-134:00 7:20

Cyrus - R7:10

Scott Pilgrim - PG-134:20 9:30

Capitol Theatre, Eagle

Vampires Suck - PG-134:30 7:10

The Expendables - R4:10 7:00

Nanny McPhee Returns - PG4:00 6:40

The Other Guys - PG-134:20 6:50

www.vailmovies.com

As an assassin, Jack (Clooney) is constantly on the move and always alone. After a job in Sweden ends more harshly than expected for this Ameri-can abroad, Jack retreats to the Italian country-side. Savoring the peaceful quietude he finds in the mountains of Abruzzo, Jack accepts the friendship of local priest Father Benedetto (Paolo Bonacelli) and pursues a torrid liaison with a beautiful woman, Clara (Violante Placido). Jack and Clara’s time to-gether evolves into a romance, one seemingly free of danger. But by stepping out of the shadows, Jack may be tempting fate in “The American.”

A recently divorced guy meets the woman of his dreams. Then he meets her son in “Cyrus.”

ENTERTAINMENT

Now playing in the Vail Valley


NEWS

Carlotta Walls LaNier poses for a photo outside of The Bookworm in Edwards last night. LaNier is in town for The Women’s Foundation of Colorado’s 2010 Vail Valley Luncheon, where she will appear as the keynote speaker today.

In 1957, at age 14, LaNier and eight other stu-dents integrated Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. This act of courage and defiance became the catalyst for change in the American educational system. Violent opposition threatened their safety

and motivated President Dwight D. Eisenhower to dispatch the Army’s 101st Airborne Division to pro-tect their constitutional rights. LaNier went on to graduate from Central High School in 1960. She and her fellow students, who became known as the Little Rock Nine, understood that a good education was needed for a promising future.

As of late Monday, there were still a few spots available for today’s luncheon at the Park Hyatt. Contact Lisa Pease for tickets, 471-3396.

Carlotta Walls LaNier visits Vail Valley ...

AVER

Y C

UN

LIFF

E /

TH

E V

AIL

MO

UN

TAIN

EER

7

Your local, full-service market with the freshest produce

and fi nest quality meats, fi sh and poultry. Shop locally, support

our community and experience

excellent service with competitive prices.

(970) 524-3663 • 210 Crestwood Dr. • Gypsum, CO 81637

Howard Tuthill, Owner

The Quality & Service You Expect Offer Expires 09/07/10

New York Steaks

Seedless GrapesRed, Green or Black

Western Family Premium Ice Cream, 48 oz Asst. Flavors

Iceburg Lettuce

Western Family Gallon Milk2%-1% or Skim

WatermelonsWhole Seeded

Lay’s Potato Chips, 10.5-12oz

Mushrooms Whole or Sliced 8 oz pk.

Roma TomatoesExtra Large

Bar S Franks16 oz pack

Western Family 18 Pk EggsGrade AA Large

Serving Pizza Daily11am -Close

Dining on the deck with views of Vail Mountain

Bridge Street’s ONLY Late Night Food!

11am - 4pm Daily

$795Lunch Special

Dining on the deck with

Nightly Dinner Specials

5:30pm - 10pm

Drink SpecialsBud, Bud Light, Coors Light

$250 Drafts

Fat Tire, Blue Moon, Stell Artois

$350 Drafts


ENTERTAINMENT

Drinks and door prizes will be the order of the evening tonight from 5:30-7:30 p.m. as Vilar Performing Arts Center staff members Kris Sa-bel, Martha Brassel and Jason Den-hart move behind the bar at Lark-spur for an entertaining evening of “Cocktails For A Cause” to benefit the theatre’s STARS (Support The Arts Reaching Students) Program.

Twenty percent of all bar sales will be donated to the STARS Pro-gram for new initiatives this winter targeting high school students.

“The STARS Program is a tre-mendous opportunity for students from throughout our region,” ex-plained Kris Sabel, Executive Di-rector of the Vilar Performing Arts Center. “Each year, the Vilar Cen-

ter provides free transportation and tickets to more than 5,000 Eagle and Lake County students to expose them to the thrill of live performing arts. We hope everyone will stop by Larkspur to see us on Wednes-day because it truly is for a great cause.”

In addition to supporting the per-forming arts and helping students, participants will also have the op-portunity to win numerous door prizes throughout the evening, in-cluding $50 and $100 gift certifi-cates from Larkspur, along with a private chef’s table for four at the restaurant, which represents a $580 value.

Vilar Center door prizes will include two tickets to a classical

music performance at the theatre during the 2010-11 season, a pair of tickets to the winner’s choice of Aspen Santa Fe Ballet or Parsons Dance and a Bud Light Under-ground Sound package for the win-ter season.

If all this is not enough, partici-pants will also receive double Loy-alty Points from Larkspur on any food or drink purchased Wednesday evening. Larkspur is located at the base of Vail Mountain in the Golden Peak Lodge.

The Vilar Performing Arts Center is a project of the Vail Valley Foun-dation. For additional information on the Vilar Center, visit www.vilarpac.org.

‘Cocktails for a cause’ benefit at Larkspur Restaurant tonightVPAC staff will be serving drinks to support STARS program

From left are VPAC employees Kris Sabel, Martha Brassel and Jason Denhart. The trio will be among the many VPAC staff-ers serving drinks at Larkspur to-night in sup-port of the theatre’s STARS pro-gram. Zach Mahone photo.

8

Choose One of Your Locally Owned & Operated Insurance Agencies

For all of your personal & business needs.

926-4900I N S U R A N C E

since 1984Michael Ne� AgencySince 1998

949-5633

Consignment Furniture...Redefined

New Furniture Daily!

970-949-0989222 Chapel PlaceAvon, CO 81620


Jacques D’Amboise to teach in Vail SaturdayWorld renowned arts education leader will host Celebrate the Beat master class at Ford Amphitheater; open for public viewing

ENTERTAINMENT

The founder of the national pro-gram that resulted in the creation of Celebrate the Beat will make a trip to the Vail Valley Saturday, September 4, as internationally renowned arts education leader Jacques d’Amboise conducts a special Celebrate the Beat master class for top students from the Avon Elementary School program.

Scheduled from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Gerald R. Ford Amphi-theater and open for public viewing, the class will provide an intimate be-hind the scenes look at the program, culminating with a 20-minute dance demonstration at noon.

“We are honored to be able to host Mr. d’Amboise in Vail,” explained Jean McSpadden, Director of Educa-tion for the Vail Valley Foundation, “and it will be an incredible treat for

the Celebrate the Beat students to learn from the master.”

Recognized as one of the fin-est classical dancers of our time, d’Amboise is now a leader in the arts education field with a model program that transforms thousands of school children via the magic and discipline of dance. In 1976, while still a principal dancer with New York City Ballet, he founded the Na-tional Dance Institute in the belief that the arts have a unique power to engage and motivate students to-wards excellence.

He is the recipient of numer-ous awards, including the Kennedy Center Honors and the MacArthur Genius Award. Since its inception, National Dance Institute programs in New York City and associate pro-

grams, including Celebrate the Beat, have reached and influenced over 2 million children.

The gates of the Ford Amphithe-ater will open at 10:30 a.m. in antici-pation of the master class.

Celebrate the Beat was incorporat-ed into the Vail International Dance Festival in 2007 via a one-week pro-gram that brought free movement and joy to the inaugural group of Vail Valley children. The program was added to the curriculum of Avon Elementary School in 2008 and cur-rently serves nearly 1,000 students in Eagle County thanks to the sup-port of the Vail Valley Foundation.

Celebrate the Beat is a project of the Vail Valley Foundation. For ad-ditional information, visit www.vvf.org.

World renowned arts education leader Jacques D’Amboise will be teaching the Celebrate the Beat master class at the Ford Amphitheater on Saturday. The event is open for public viewing.

9

$ new potatoes and

Fried Steakwith mashed potatoes, gravy &

mixed vegetables

Happy Hour$

$

1/2 price appetizersEveryday 4:30-6:00 pm

cocktail area only

Reservations Recommended • 476-5828

$20 Entrees20% Off

All Bottles Of Wine

Lancelot Restaurant • Serving Dinner 5:30-close

The 20/20 Special


“Our most urgent task is to restore our economy.” It was a telling sign of the domestic troubles weighing on Obama’s nation and his own presidency that he would put such emphasis on the dire state of U.S. joblessness in a major war address.

Even in turning control of the war over to Iraqis — and trying to cap one of the most divisive chapters in recent American history — Obama is escalating the conflict in Afghanistan. He pledged anew that the Unit-ed States would keep up the fight in that war, the lon-gest one since Vietnam.

And in Iraq, for all the finality, the war is not over. More Americans are likely to die. The country is plagued by violence and political instability, and Iraqis struggle with constant shortages of electricity and wa-ter.

Obama is keeping up to 50,000 troops in Iraq for sup-port and counter terrorism training, and the last forces are not due to leave until the end of 2011 at the latest.

Earl could force US evacuations ahead

of Labor Day Powerful Hurricane Earl threatened to sideswipe

much of the East Coast just ahead of Labor Day, wor-rying countless vacationers who planned to spend the traditional last week of summer at the beach.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency warned people along the Eastern Seaboard to prepare for pos-sible evacuations and islanders in the Turks and Caicos hunkered down in their homes yesterday as the Cat-egory 4 hurricane steamed across the Caribbean with winds of 135 mph.

Earl was expected to remain over the open ocean before turning north and running parallel to the East Coast, bringing high winds and heavy rain to North Carolina’s Outer Banks by late Thursday or early Fri-day. From there, forecasters said, it could curve away from the coast somewhat as it makes it way north, per-haps hitting Massachusetts’ Cape Cod and the Maine shoreline on Friday night and Saturday.

“My guests are calling and they don’t know what to do and I don’t know what to tell them,” said Dave Dawson, owner of the oceanfront Cape Hatteras Motel in Buxton, N.C.

Forecasters cautioned that it was still too early to tell how close Earl might come to land. But not since Hur-ricane Bob in 1991 has such a powerful storm had such a large swath of the East Coast in its sights, said Dennis Feltgen, spokesman for the National Hurricane Center.

“A slight shift of that track to the west is going to im-pact a great deal of real estate with potential hurricane-force winds,” Feltgen said.

Miller declared winner in Alaska

U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski has conceded her Senate primary race to Joe Miller.

Murkowski made the concession speech last night, a full week after the primary.

Murkowski trailed Miller, a Fairbanks attorney, by 1,668 votes after last week’s primary. Election officials began counting absentee and outstanding ballots yes-

terday. Murkowski made slight gains, but was never able to get Miller’s lead below 1,200 votes.

Muslims harassed at JBS meatpacking plants

Muslim Somali workers at two JBS Swift & Co. meatpacking plants in Colorado and Nebraska face on-going harassment because of their race and religion, in-cluding being prevented from getting a drink at one of the plants after fasting all day during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, the Equal Employment Opportu-nity Commission alleges.

A lawsuit filed by the EEOC late Monday in U.S. District Court in Denver alleges JBS officials shut off water fountains at its Greeley meatpacking plant, keep-ing Muslim Somali workers from getting a drink at sundown.

A second lawsuit filed by the EEOC in U.S. District Court in Omaha, Neb., alleges similar acts at the com-pany’s meatpacking plant in Grand Island, Neb.

Swift officials did not immediately return messages. Many workers named in the suit could not be reached for comment.

The lawsuit claims that Muslim workers trying to pray at the Greeley plant have been denied bathroom breaks, and are regularly harassed when they pray during their scheduled breaks or in the bathroom, with co-workers or managers using racist slurs and curse words. One restroom had graffiti with the words, “f--- Somalians,” f--- Muslims,” and “f--- Mohammed.”

Mexican police arrest Barbie

A former Texas high school football player and petty street dealer who allegedly rose to become one of Mex-ico’s most savage assassins became the third major drug lord brought down by Mexico in less than a year, and could provide intelligence on even bigger king-

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

Federal Police escort Texas-born fugitive Edgar Valdez Villarreal, alias “the Barbie,” during his pre-sentation to the press in Mexico City yesterday. Valdez, the third major suspected drug lord to fall in Mexico in the past 10 months, is wanted in the United States for allegedly smuggling tons of co-caine and inside Mexico and is blamed for a brutal turf war that has included bodies hung from bridg-es, decapitations and shootouts as he and a rival fought for control of the divided Beltran Leyva car-tel. AP photo.

10

Largest lunch selection in the valley!

Daily Lunch Specials

WEDNESDAY: Chicken Fried steak w/mashed potatoes & gravy

TUESDAY: Sausage & Beef Lasagna

MONDAY: Meatloaf w/mashed potoates & gravy

THURSDAY: Roasted Turkey w/mashed potatoes & gravy

FRIDAY: Fish-N-Chips or Blackened Fish Tacos

now available at...

FORE!949-455540814 Hwy 6, Eagle-Vail

Celebrating 9 Years

$995lunch

$1995dinner

Party PlanningBalloons & Plates

Invitations(full selection of invites

we can print for you)we can print for you)we can print for you)

926-4438 • Edwards Village Center Across from the Brewery

926-3433 | corner at edwards | eatdrinkdish.com

eat, pray, love

Menu now at Dish!

3 food courses $353 drink courses $25

Enjoy great food & drink from Italy, India & Indonesia

Every Wednesday on the patio 5:30-8:30 pm

Dave Perron from Laughing Bones

Every Wednesday on the patio

$15 Bottles of Muse Wine

926-1393 | corner at edwards | eatdrink.com


pins. Edgar Valdez Villarreal, known as “the Barbie” for his fair complexion and green eyes, grinned broadly yesterday as police described a life of luxury and vio-lence that made a battleground of central Mexico, where he waged a war for con-trol against his slain boss’s brother.

The 37-year-old Valdez faces charges in three U.S. states for trucking in tons of cocaine. As a U.S. citizen living illegally in Mexico, Valdez could be deported to the United States if Mexico agrees, or he could face prosecution in Mexico for drug-related crimes. Mexican authorities say he could be responsible for dozens of murders.

The arrest was portrayed by Mexico’s government as a victory for President Felipe Calderon as he tries to recover public support for his war on organized crime in the face of escalating violence.

Proposed pot farm in Colorado angers

residentsThe investor saw potential in the

scrubby 67 acres tucked away amid mul-timillion dollar homes: He would turn the land into a vast pot farm and capital-ize on the booming medical marijuana industry.

But Scott Mullner, a city councilman from Laramie, Wyo., infuriated his Col-orado neighbors with his plan to place a marijuana farm in the midst of their idyl-lic Northern Colorado countryside.

They say the project will damage prop-erty values and attract more unwanted attention than the previous business at the location — an organic egg farm.

“Nobody is going to come out and steal a chicken,” said Lance Messinger, 56, who lives less than a mile from the proposed marijuana site. “So it was pret-ty benign to the neighborhood, is what I’m saying.”

Despite a flurry of e-mails and calls from residents opposed to the idea, Boulder County commissioners decided against holding a public hearing on the issue yesterday, allowing Mullner’s ap-plication to proceed.

The county banned medical marijuana growing operations in agricultural areas in June but Mullner was able to get his application in before that. Commission-ers said they had to abide by the rules at the time.

Mullner still must proceed through the rest of the regulatory process and oppo-nents say they’ll continue the fight.

“We’re going to keep working on it, we’re going to make it difficult for them and we’re going to grow our numbers. It’s unconscionable, I cannot believe

that they did that,” said resident Nancy Peters, 62, one of 40 opponents who at-tended the meeting.

Google, AP reach new deal on

licensing rights Google Inc. will be able to continue

posting content from The Associated Press under a new licensing deal the two companies announced Monday af-ter months of sometimes thorny negotia-tions.

The AP said in a statement that the two companies also will work together in ways to improve discovery and distri-bution of news.

Financial terms and the duration of the contract were not disclosed.

Google, the Internet’s most profitable company, began to pay for AP’s con-tent in 2006 after the not-for-profit news agency threatened to sue. That contract expired in January but was extended while the negotiations on a new deal progressed. The talks got so thorny that at one point, Google stopped hosting AP content.

Even after the 2006 agreement, Google and AP still had an uneasy relationship.

Google also has signed contracts with Agence France-Presse, UK Press Asso-ciation, Canadian Press and other out-lets.

Under these licensing agreements, Google publishes entire stories from the AP and other outlets in the news section of its website.

Corruption probe ruffles US-Afghan

relationsA bribery probe involving a top ad-

viser to President Hamid Karzai has an-gered the Afghan leader and threatens to damage U.S. relations with Kabul just three months after a White House visit that seemed to smooth ties at a critical stage in the war.

Instead, tensions have risen over the aide’s arrest by a U.S.-advised team, and the U.S. says it is watching the next anti-corruption steps closely.

In the days that followed, Karzai bluntly criticized U.S. war strategy and ordered private security companies in the nation to disband in four months. He also signed off on the forced retirement of a veteran corruption-fighter amid alle-gations by the ousted prosecutor and oth-ers that cases against high-ranking gov-ernment officials were being blocked.

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

[See THE UPDATE, page 12-13]

Village Market in Riverwalk Edwards • 926-1113

Store Hours 6:30 am - 10 pmOpen Everyday

specials good from 9/1-9/7

SAVE $2.00 ea.Whole Seedless

SAVE $1.20 ea.Natural Directions 32 oz.

ORGANIC SALADSPOTATO SALAD

SAVE $2.50 ea.Resers 3 lb. Macaroni or

$399/EA.ORGANIC SALADS

2/$6SAVE $3.98 on 2

Natural Directions 5 oz.

ORGANIC SALADS

$199/PK.SAVE $1.00 pk.16 oz. Big Buy

BACON

COOKIES

$299/EA.SAVE $1.00 ea.

Bakery Fresh 15 oz. SummerSAVE $.50 lb.

Fresh Colorado

TUNA STEAKS

$999/LB.SAVE $3.00 lb.

Fresh Wild

WATERMELONS

SAVE $1.98 on 2All Natural 5 oz.

BOULDER CHIPS

2/$4

SAVE $2.00 lb.USDA CHOICE All Natural

FILET MIGNON STEAKS

$1299/lb.

KETCHUP

SAVE $3.38 on 2Hunt 24 oz.

2/$3

ICE CREAM

SAVE $3.76 ea.1.5 qt. Dreyers

$399/EA.

$499/ea.

$199/LB.PALISADE PEACHES

SAVE $.58 on 2Fresh Local

2/$1OLATHE SWEET CORN

SAVE $2.38 on 2 All Natural 4 oz.

2/$4PIRATES BOOTY

BAKED BEANS

SAVE $2.78 on 2Bush’s 28 oz.

2/$4

Happy Labor Day!from your friends at

Happy Labor Day!Happy Labor Day!from your from your friends at friends at

Happy Labor Day!Happy Labor Day!

479-0556At the top of Bridge Street

www.theclubvail.com

Live Music Tonight!

Nightly Summer Drink Specials

Doors open at 8 pm, music at 10pm

TaylorHilliard

$1 wells & drafts 8-10pm$2 wells & drafts 10-12am

$3 wells & drafts 12am-close$3 jager shots $5 bombs all night

•No Cover all Summer!•Open Tues,Thurs, Fri & Sat nights.•Amazing wedding/group specials. Waitresses needed,

please apply in person

11

Diseases & Surgery of the Skin Including Skin Cancer &

Disorders of the Hair & Nails

Diplomate American Board of DermatologyDermatopathology Board Certifi ed

Diplomate American Board of Internal Medicine


U.S. officials have been pressing Karzai to step up ef-forts to root out corruption, and he has pledged to do that. At the same time, he has pushed back, saying the international community needs to do more to eliminate corruption in its own procedures involving contractors and eliminate terrorist havens outside Afghanistan’s borders.

Watch out Yogi!Wildlife officers have killed a mother bear and her

two cubs after the cubs broke into a Colorado Springs home.

The bears got into the house yesterday after pushing down on the door handle. Retired state District Judge Richard Hall says the bears rummaged through his trash and opened a drawer.

The cubs fled through a window when he yelled at them.

The three bears ran to a nearby house and eventually up a pine tree. State wildlife officers tranquilized and euthanized the bears.

Colorado Division of Wildlife spokesman Michael Seraphin says the bears had to be euthanized because they likely would have entered another house.

Area residents had reported seeing the bears milling around the neighborhood before and entering a ga-rage.

Maine man says NY bomber was partyer

A Pakistani man detained during an investigation of a botched car bombing in New York City’s Times Square says he knew the plotter years ago as a partying college student—not as the radical Muslim who later said he received explosives training from the Pakistani Taliban. Mohammad Shafiq Rahman told The Associated Press yesterday that he was a computer programmer work-ing 18-hour days in Connecticut when he met Faisal Shahzad through his employer’s brother. Rahman said he and others joined Pakistani students on weekends at Shahzad’s dorm in Bridgeport, Conn. He recalled Shahzad as a typical student who drank and partied.

Rahman, who last saw Shahzad in 2002, distanced himself from Shahzad and terrorism in his first pub-lic remarks since being released from federal detention last week.

“The Taliban are terrorists. They are not Muslim extremists. They are terrorists. Period,” said Rahman, joined by his wife in Portland’s Deering Oaks Park. “It doesn’t come from faith. They’re using the faith, devotion of the faith, and manipulating the faith into wrong.”

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [From page 11]THE UPDATE

12

970.766.FACE (3223)www.renewyourlooks.com

You, Only Better

September SpecialsComplimentary Consultations

($100 value)

20% off Injectables


Billy goat Gruff captured

A wandering Missouri goat whose ex-ploits have been chronicled on a popu-lar Facebook page has been captured. KXEO reported that a man named Mervin Beechy noticed the goat yesterday after-noon while he was driving around the eastern Missouri town of Mexico.

Beechy fetched his trailer and horse and returned to the area. He told KXEO that he only had to chase the goat on horseback for about a quarter-mile be-fore lassoing him.

The goat had been eluding capture since Aug. 21.

Animal control officers had been call-ing him Billy Goat Gruff.

The Facebook fan page that someone started for the goat has more than 9,000 followers. A post yesterday afternoon, written from the goat’s perspective, says he’s been kept out of traffic until he can “bust back out” or “figure out what’s next.”

Villagers return to slopes of Indone-

sian volcanoVillagers returned to their homes

along the fertile slopes of an Indonesian

volcano that spewed hot ash and smoke after laying dormant for more than four centuries—an eruption that caught sci-entists off-guard.

Betta Tarigan, a 48-year-old farmer, piled into the back of a crowded pickup truck and headed up Mount Sinabung early yesterday to check on his cattle and crops, all blanketed in heavy gray soot.

The air was thick with the smell of sul-fur.

“There’s not going to be a harvest this year ... look at these tomatoes,” Tarigan said sadly, after grabbing clothes and blankets for his wife and children so he could head quickly back to one of many emergency shelters along the volcano’s base.

The eruption of the 8,000-foot volca-no on Sunday was followed by a much more powerful blast Monday, forcing the evacuation of more than 30,000 peo-ple and putting the region on the highest alert level. Some domestic flights had to be diverted because of poor visibility.

How many penalty strokes for starting

a wildfire?Forget “Fore!” “Fire!” was the cry

of the day for a golfer whose off-target swing sparked a 12-acre blaze in South-ern California. The golfer at the Shady Canyon Golf Course in Irvine landed a shot in the rough Saturday.

On his next swing, his club snagged a rock, causing a spark that lit the rough ablaze and eventually attracted 150 fire-fighters to the scene.

Fire officials say the fire burned through the rough, into vegetation next to the course and over two dry, brushy hillsides.

No charges were filed against the golf-er, whose name was withheld.

This is a picture of “The Mexico Goat” from his Facebook page, which now has more than 9,000 fans.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [From page 11]


970.845.2252

New Summer Menu—Update stories, unless otherwise cited, appear courtesy AP

13

Auto Detailing Starting atMobile Auto Detailing FREE Pick-up & delivery Full Details Interior & ExteriorWash & WaxEngine CleaningScratch RemovalWindow TintClear BraHigh Speed Buffi ng

Home Care Services for Property Managers.17 Years Experience

Attention to Detail in VailThe Valley’s premiere auto detailing company.

970-306-9674vaildetail.com

Derek GrecoOwner

Auto Detailing $150!

*Full detailing

Turtle TuesdaySaturday Night Fever

COMING SOON!

Friday GNO! Girls Night Out with Absolute Vodka & a DJ!

End of summer, begining of Jameson/Finnegans Fall Festival

SHIFT DRINKS 11pm-1am

All Resturant and Bar Employees

11pm-1am

All Resturant and Bar Employees

HAPPY HOUR! MONDAY-FRIDAY 4-7pm

1/2 price all drinks

All Day Every Day

Coming Sunday! Suck it from the Bucket!Finnegans fi ne punch?!

New Management

New Staff

New Prices

New Experience

New Finnegans

All Weekend Long

Vegas Weekend Giveways

I N WES T VAIL NEXT TO S POR TS AUTHOR ITY

DJ Weez and DJ Carve spin Vail’s favorite dance music$3 Keystone Light Tall Boys$4 Jager/$6 Jager Bombs$250 Coors & Coors Light drafts during all Rockies Games

Voted Vail’s Best Sports Bar!

$595 Daily Lunch Special

www.sandbarvail.com


ATHLETIC STUFF

Legendary cyclist Fignon dies at 50Told all in autobiography published last year

Laurent Fignon, the Frenchman who won the Tour de France in 1983 and 1984 and lost to Greg LeMond in 1989 in the race’s closest finish, died Tuesday of can-cer. He was 50.

His death was confirmed by the French government and the French cycling federation. Fignon said in June 2009 he had advanced cancer of the digestive system and was undergoing chemotherapy.

Fignon had been a television commentator in France since 2006. He worked through this year’s Tour, which ended barely a month ago, his voice gravelly from his illness and treatment.

“He was a great champion who used a combination of talent and will to win the Tour de France twice,” French Cycling Federation president David Lappar-tient told The Associated Press. “He had an iron will, and was also a very intelligent man.”

Seven-time Tour champion Lance Armstrong, a can-cer survivor, called Fignon a “dear friend” and a “leg-endary cyclist.”

“I will never forget the early 90s when I first turned pro, of course terrified of these ‘older guys.’ Laurent was always a friendly face with words of advice,” Arm-strong said in a statement. “He was a special man to me, to cycling, and to all of France.”

In 1989, Fignon lost to LeMond by eight seconds. The two dogged each other for weeks, the leader’s yel-low jersey passing back and forth. Finally, with only the last-day time trial left, Fignon had a 50-second lead that appeared decisive.

But LeMond, riding with an aerodynamic helmet and new triathlon handlebars that Fignon maintained were illegal, set a blistering pace. It was the fastest full-length time-trial stage ever ridden at the time.

Fignon rode last, using traditional handlebars and with his ponytail blowing in the wind. He gave every-thing he had, collapsing to the ground after finishing. But it was not enough. LeMond took the Tour by the smallest margin of victory.

“The cyclist who doesn’t know how to lose cannot become a champion. … But to lose like that, on the last day, with such a small gap, and principally because of handlebars that were banned under the rules, no, that was too much for one man,” Fignon said in his autobiography, “We Were Young and Carefree,” pub-lished last year.In the book, Fignon admitted to dop-ing, describing drug-taking in the 1980s as widespread. He said it was recreational rather than performance-enhancing— aided by the strong Colombian involve-ment in cycling at the time and accompanied by large quantities of cocaine.

He said doping in cycling was revolutionized by the arrival of the blood-booster EPO in the early ’90s. Fi-gnon said he refused to take it and retired from com-petition in 1993 when he realized that mediocre riders were now keeping up with him.

Fignon took up cycling because his friends did—initially against the wishes of his parents, who disliked the fact that amateur cycle races took place on Sun-days, which they considered a day for family activi-ties.Despite his reputation for being well-read and his nickname “The Professor,” Fignon dropped out of col-lege. He competed in races while completing his army service before being signed up by respected sporting director Cyrille Guimard to the Renault team.

Fignon is survived by his wife, Valerie, and a son from a previous marriage.

Three-time Tour de France cham-pion Alberto Contador has slightly injured his right knee after crashing during training.

Contador’s spokesman, Jacinto Vidarte, says the rider fell while

training on the outskirts of his home-town Pinto on Monday after losing control of his bike at a roundabout on a road made slippery by oil.

Vidarte says Contador was able to get back on his bike but felt pain

during the night and medical checks revealed a knee inflammation.

Contador signed a deal earlier this month to compete for Team Saxo Bank next season after deciding to leave Astana.

Contador crashes in training

14

Wednesday6:30-7:30 am Men's Morning Yoga with Tim

8:30-9:25 am Reformer Jump Board with Liz

9:30-11:00 am Anusara Yoga with Monica

9:30-10:25 am Pilates Equipment with Ann

5:30-7:00 pm Eric's Flow with Eric

Sew Fantastic

Alterationsand

Home DecorMarcy D. Tracy

Seamstress/Designersewfantastic.netAvon • 688-4868

Cell • 760-846-0419


970.845.2252

Middle EasternLamb Roast by Chef Adam

WednesdayLamb served at 5pm

with wheat pilaf and fattoush salad

OLD WORLD BARBECUE

Lamb Roast Lamb Roast Lamb Roast Wednesday

Last Lamb

Roast of the

Summer!

with Rachel or Maddywith Rachel or Maddy

cut & color

$80RootzRootz


ATHLETIC STUFF

Anton wins stage-4 of Spanish Vuelta

Igor Anton gave the Spanish Vuelta its first Spanish stage winner after he won a mountainous fourth leg on Tuesday, and Philippe Gil-bert of Belgium remained the over-all leader.

The Euskaltel Euskadi cyclist broke away 300 meters from the finish for a one-second victory over Vincenzo Nibali of Italy, Peter Velits of Slovakia and Joaquin Ro-driguez of Spain. Anton finished the 183.8 kilometers (114.2 miles) in 5 hours, 29 seconds.

Anton had trained on the same stage route before the 65th edition of the Spanish classic.

“It was worth it,” the Basque rid-er told Spanish state TV. “It was one of my objectives, so it brings great satisfaction to win here.”

Frank Schleck of Luxembourg and Denis Menchov of Russia both

finished 19 seconds behind Anton, while 2008 Tour de France champi-on Carlos Sastre of Spain was 1:34 back in 25th.

Gilbert finished five seconds back to hold a 10-second overall advan-tage over Anton and Rodriguez. The Belgian’s overall time is 13:56:30. Nibali is 12 seconds behind Gilbert and Velits trails by 16 seconds in fifth.

“The last climb was really steep and maybe I started too late my sprint,” Gilbert said of the narrow street finish. “I still have the jersey and it’s nice.”

Schleck was 50 seconds behind Gilbert in eighth, Menchov 1:14 in 14th and Sastre, a climbing special-ist, 2:15 behind in 22nd.

Wednesday’s fifth stage is a 198.8-kilometer (123.5-mile) ride from Guadix to Lorca.

Overall Standings1. Pilippe Gilbert, Belgium, Phar-

ma-Lotto, 13 hours, 56 minutes, 30 seconds.

2. Igor Anton, Spain, Euskaltel Euskadi, 10 seconds behind.

3. Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain, Ka-tusha, same time.

4. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy, Liqui-gas-Doimo, :12.

5. Peter Velits, Slovakia, Team HTC-Columbia, :16.

6. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, Team HTC-Columbia, :29.

7. Xavier Tondo, Spain, Cervelo Test, :49.

8. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, Team Saxo Bank, :50.

9. Ruben Plaza, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, :54.

10. Ezequiel Mosquera, Spain, Xacobeo Galicia, :55.

Sharapova rallies for victory

Down a set in the first round of the U.S. Open, Maria Sharapova sat in her changeover chair, briefly closed her eyes, and took some deep breaths.

“I knew,” she would say later, “that it wasn’t over.”Whatever problems she encountered Tuesday, what-

ever the level of her game, all that mattered to Sharapo-va was the outcome. Overcoming a deficit and a big-hitting opponent to avoid a significant upset, the 2006 U.S. Open champion put together a 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 vic-tory over 60th-ranked Jarmila Groth of Australia.

Groth hit 14 double-faults, including on the final point of the second set. She was by far the more ag-gressive of the two, taking risks that sometimes paid off and sometimes did not. She hit 24 winners to 19 for Sharapova, and made 48 unforced errors to 17 for Sharapova.

Djokovic wins in five setsIn the second official match he ever played, Novak

Djokovic faced Viktor Troicki in the under-10 divi-sion.

“He destroyed me,” Djokovic recalled Tuesday.The scene was being repeated about 15 years later in

the first round of the U.S. Open.“Today he was the better player on the court—for

a while,” the third-seeded Djokovic said of his friend from Serbia.

Djokovic, a year younger but now ranked 44 spots higher, rallied in the searing heat for a 6-3, 3-6, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 win.

Down two sets to one, Djokovic had his serve broken in the first game of the fourth set. Troicki nearly went up two breaks, but the 2008 Australian Open champ fought off break points in his next two service games.

Troicki had 23 aces. In winning the second and third sets, he hit 71 percent of his serves in—and won 87 percent of those points.But Djokovic started picking up Troicki’s serve better in the final two sets and outlasted the sun.“You just have to try to be patient and wait for the shadows,” he said, “like I did.”

Philippe Gilbert remains overall leader

15

This Week’s Specials

{wine Cline Viognier & Syrah750 ml $899

Peter Lehmann Shiraz750 ml $1399

{beer Keystone Light30 pk cans $1599

Corona & Corona Lt.12 pk btls $1299

{ spir

its Svedka Vodka

1.75 L $1799

Jagermeister 750 ml $1599

Riverwalk Wine & Spirits 926-8111www.riverwalkwineandspirits.com

Aspen Single Stem:1” $401.25" $501.5” $601.75” $702” $802.25” $90 2.5” $100 2.75” $1103” $120

1” $46.001.25" $57.501.5” $69.001.75” $80.502” $92.002.25” $103.502.5” $115.00 2.75” $126.503” $138.00

Aspen Clumps:

COLORADO GROWN TREES SUMMER 2010

Get the best trees at the best possible price.

“Not all tree farms are created equal!”

Visit our new website for great photos and additional information

www.mccoytreefarm.com

To order contact Jean or Laurence at (970) 914-5017 or (970) 914-0005 [email protected] Spruce 6'-12'

$6DailyLunch Specials

926.4080riverwalk edwards

montue

wedthurs

fri

pork sandwichesburgersfi sh tacosgrilled cheese of the daygyro melt

vail rotaryduck race

All proceeds benefi t local Salvation Army & Child

Medical Voucher Program.

5 bucks gets a duck to race on Sunday, Sept. 5 at 3 pm

Did you getyour duck yet?

1st prize $3,0002nd prize $2,0003rd prize $1,000www.DuckRaceVail.com


BRING YOUR DOG OR PUP into Mountain Dog in Vail Village and visit Memphis, Nancy, Rebecca, and Gracy. Mountain Dog is Vail’s one and only boutique specialty pet store that specializes in gourmet pet treats and accessories from travel bags to sweaters. Located at 100 E Meadow Drive #33 in Vail Village.

ARMINDA AND JAMILETH OF VAIL VISION in Edwards are committed to ensure you have the best quality eye care and vision possible. Vail Vision specializes in general eye care, contact lenses, LASIK and cataract evaluation, and the treatment of ocular diseases. Make sure you stop in this month for an eye exam and take advantage of their Back 2 School sale! Vail Vision is located in Edwards, 1140 Edwards Village Blvd., B-206 970-926-8474

WHY IS THIS GUY SMILING? Because he just bottled his own barrel of whiskey! Come see Mickey at Alpine Wine and Spirits in the City Market in West Vail and try his Buffalo Trace Single Barrel Whiskey, barrel number 115 for just $24.99.

16

Cool tip! Water your yard during the coolest part of the day. It’s better for the grass and you can get away with watering less, because less water will evaporate in the sun’s heat.

Music & Movement Classes for Newborn-Kindergarten...

...and the Grownups Who Love Them

OFFERING CLASSES IN EDWARDS AND EAGLE

MUSIC TOGETHER OF THE VAIL VALLEY970.343.0439

www.musictogethervailvalley.com

Register Today!Classes Begin Sept. 13!

Make music an exciting part of your child’s life!Only a few seats left for fall semester!


ORLANDO AT ALPINE EYEWEAR has just the back to school special for you. Free single vision prescription lenses with the purchase of a prescription frame. Don’t forget to schedule your eye exam at 926-1756.

MAKE SURE TO STOP IN the Bottle-N-Cork in Edwards and talk to Cindy, who wants to make sure you try this Jordan Champagne, on sale for $22.99 instead of $29.99. The Bottle-N-Cork is located in the Edwards Village center and can be reached at 926-3055

THIS IS NOT a wolf in sheep’s clothing. The Mattress King has great deals every day. Stop in and Patrick can help you find the perfect mattresses for your family.

KATHERINE HAS BEEN BUSY unpacking new fall arrivals. Stop into Valleygirl Boutique in Avon or Vail Village to check out their great selection of shirts, sweaters, jeans and more!

17

Across from Route 6 Cafe

We can fi x it too!Ask about our metal repairs.

Custom Metal Work

Includes:

old scrap metal!

It's the Vail you fell in with!

476-7888 Located in the Vail Racquet Club, East Vail

Looking for specials?Look no more!3 Course Dinner Starting at $30

Call before you cook for daily specials!

$10 Brats/Burgers/Fish & Chipsincludes curly fries & draft beer

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.

926-6602

Vail’s different daily alternative


COME SEE CHRIS at Base Mountain Sports in Beaver Creek for the best service, winter gear, and top of the line rental packages. Base Mountain Sports ensures they will find you the perfect match with skis or snowboard. Stop in at their Beaver Creek or Breckenridge location or call 970-949-4327 today.

MAGGIE ENJOYS WORKING AT COLUMBINE BAKERY in Avon where a variety of pastries and other baked goods are made fresh daily. Columbine Bakery also offers beautiful cakes and deserts for special events, and a breakfast and lunch menu. It is located across from City Market in Avon.

AS WE APPROACH FALL, one event that has spurred the interest of many Eagle County locals is the “Gingerbread Holiday House Competition” to benefit CASA. The High Altitude Quilt Guild, with members from Vail to Gypsum, has spent many hours working on a quilt to be raffled off between now and November 26. Besides the quilt, they are donating “crutch totes” and “walker totes” to the Vail Valley Medical Center gift shop. Another service project the quilt is participating in is the “1 Million Pillowcase Challenge,” a national project to supply handmade pillow cases to communities throughout the country. The Guild will be making and distributing more than 50 cases to deserving charities in Eagle County. The “Ski Quilt” will be showcased at the Minturn Farmer’s Market this Saturday, September 4. Raffle tickets are $10.00 each, the drawing will be held November 26 and the winner need not be present -- he or she will be contacted. For more information call CASA at 970.513.9390, or contact them through their website at www.mtncasa.org.

18

40% ALL APPARELo� 25% Selected Equipmento�

SUPER SALE


KIDS ARE ExPENSIVE. Their stuff doesn’t have to be! Get the kids ready for fall and winter without spending a fortune at Next Generation on Saturday, September 4 from 9am – 2pm at 436 McIntire in Eagle. Baby, toddler, and maternity clothing, shoes, accessories, toys, gear, and more at Next Generation Consignment in Eagle.

IVY HAS A GREAT SELECTION of children’s cowboy hats, boots, clothes and more at Mommy and Me boutique in Eagle-Vail. Stop in before Wild West Days.

19

(970) 926-6602 [email protected] Main St., Suite C103,

Edwards, CO 81632

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 ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER: Erinn Hoban

EDITOR: John LaConte GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Scott Burgess

REPORTER: Geoff MintzADVERTISING: Kimberly Hulick, Charlie Stumm

GIRL FRIDAY: Shana LarsenCLASSIFIEDS: Melanie McKinney

WEATHER courtesy NOAATODAY FRIDAY SATURDAYTHURSDAY

HI 69˚LOW 42˚

HI 72˚LOW 38˚

HI 74˚LOW 43˚

HI 74˚LOW 47˚

Mostly Sunny

Sunny Sunny Sunny


Nike silver/grey frames lost on Rugby Field in Vail on

Saturday, August 7.

My name is Rocket Man and I’m a 4-year-old male

American Eskimo. I was res-cued from a mill breeder in Washington state where I lived in a shopping cart for

the first 3 years of my life. I’m currently fostered in Vail

where I love to hike up moun-tains and play with my friends at doggie daycare. I do my special “Rocket Dance” at

feeding time because I’m so excited. I’m timid at first but I

am learning to be less shy. I will get better with time and love!

• Carpet & Upholstery • Tile & Grout Cleaning

• Spot Removal• Pet Odor Treatment• Carpet Protectant

• Commercial & Residential

Environmentally Safe ProductsBonded & Insured

24/7 Emergency ServiceSe Habla Espanol

Modern loveseat- $125 Arm chair-$75 (matches

loveseat)

970.331.1824 or

303.520.2963

Auto Detailing Full Details Interior & ExteriorWash & WaxEngine CleaningScratch RemovalWindow TintClear BraHigh Speed Buffing

Attention to Detail in Vail970-306-9674

17 Years Experience

Mike McCurdy “The Drywall Guy” for all your drywall needs.

20 years of quality workmanship at

affordable prices.

Affordable Texturing & Repair Specialist

970.390.9495

949-1199 | Eagle-Vail, COalpineappliance.com

ALPINE▼▲▼▲▼▲▼▲▼

The only warranty

authorized dealer

in Eagle County!

RELIABLE APPLIANCE

REPAIR-Expert Repair-

-Same Day Service-

www.ReliableApp.com 970-401-2150

$10 Off ANY Repair

Confused or Stuck?Relationship or career issues?Jaimie H. Rosen, CPC970-797-9330

LIFE COACH www.jaimiehrosen.com

($300 Value)Todd Shainholtz, DDS

112 W. 6th Street, Eagle

“We care about people...not just teeth.”

for fine art gallery in Beaver Creek. Starting late summer into fall, with possibility of full-time work in winter season.

Looking for outgoing & professional individuals with

sales experience & good computer skills.Send resume to

[email protected]

Must be detail oriented w/ excellent computer skills.

Good customer service skills required.

Competitive pay & benefits. Fun work environment.

Email resumes to

No Calls Please!

Established, thriving financial services business. Sales

oriented personality a must. Should be well-organized.

Investment/insurance experience helpful.

Dark blue, open bow, Monsoon. 350 HP engine. 175 hrs. Kept on a private lake. Fully loaded, stereo,

heater, wedge, tower, zero off speed control, flip-up driver’s seat, black trailering cover.

Dark blue tandem axel trailer w/ pivot hitch used once.

100 miles. Call Mike 970.376.2020 [email protected]

2 Door, 1.8L, 5-Speed Automatic, 33,482 Miles,

Stock #4915

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

3 Door, 2.4L, Manual, 45,751 Miles. Stock #5225

888-413-5024

In perfect condition! Two tops, all options, new

tires and cover. 38,700 miles.

Call Randy 970.476.2417

5 Door, 2.4L, 4-Speed Automatic, 5,994 Miles,

Stock #2873

888-413-5024www.emichvw.com

33,000 Miles. Auto climate control. 6 CD changer. Info

center. Leather power seats. Power windows/sunroof.

Stabilization control. Clean, quick & sporty.

Harley soft tail custom with 18,400 miles. Custom front

end, lots of custom parts & two seats.

Call 970.390.1898

1995 Mercedes S 320

New Tires. 4 Door Sedan117,000 Miles

Call Claus 970.390.4402

SUV, 3.2 L, 5-Speed Automatic.

72,227 Miles.Stock # 1767

Emich Volkswagen888-413-5024

AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed Automatic, 51,330 Miles, Stock

#VT51189557$20,997

4.0 V6 Engine

Call Bryant970.376.2612

PRIVATE HOME MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Professional Management in your absence.Referances Available

Call Daniel

2009 Volvo S60

$26,981AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed

Automatic, 18,812 Miles,Stock #VP92738001

888-444-2554mcdonaldvolvo.com

2007 Volvo S60

$21,980AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed

Automatic, 8,645 Miles, Stock #VP72639420


Autos

Motorcycles

BoatsEmployment

For Sale

Lost/Found

I’m Cherry Blossom, a female Lab/Pointer about

1-year-old who was found in the recent Nashville floods.

I’m an amazing pet companion & playmate.

I love to play with all people, children, cats, dogs & tennis

balls. I’m super smart & friendly!

Let Us Work Hard For You!

$5a day

Help Wanted Ads

No minimum number of days

926-6602Wanna Be

Sold?Pay only $50 per month

to list your auto ad! $75 with photo.

Call926-6602

Need a job?Find your job in Vail

Mountaineer’s classifieds.

I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody. - Bill Cosby

20


21

2 Door, Manual. 2.5L, 5 cyls.86,492 Miles.Stock # 4402A

4 Door Sedan, Automatic.2.0L, 4 cyls. 80,426 Miles.

Stock #4335A

4 Door, 3.0L, 6-Speed Manual, 69,000 Miles.

Stock #5683


2 Door, 2.5L, 6-Speed Manual, 30,959 Miles,

Stock #P0683

www.emichvw.com

2 Door, 2.5L, Manual.25,007 Miles

Stock #P3240


4 Door Sedan. Automatic. 2.0L, 4 cyls. 80,785 Miles.

Stock # 4234A

4 Door, Automatic.4.2L V8. 62,110 Miles.

Stock #4324B

4 Door, Automatic.3.2L V6. 103,971 Miles.

Stock #4303B

4 Door, 2.8L, Manual 66,415 Miles, Stock #P4514


2dr GLS Manual Convertible. 2.0L, 4 cyls. 94,000 Miles

Stock #4296Y

4 Door, 1.8L, Manual67,985 Miles, Stock #P2756


4 Door, 1.8L, 5-Speed Manual,

67,985 Miles. Stock #P2756

$9,991www.emichvw.com

5 Door, 2.3L, Manual.20,020 MilesStock #1501


SUV, 3.2L, Automatic.72,227 Miles. Stock #1767


2.5L, 5 cyls. Automatic.35,254 Miles.

Stock #4315AP

2.0T, WOBVW Certified. Stock # 4415P

2 Door, 2.3L, 5-Speed Manual.83,452 Miles. Stock #7332

Emich Volkwagen

2.5L, 5 cyls, Automatic.25,200 Miles. Stock #4294p

3.0L, 6-Speed Automatic.101,262 Miles,

Stock #218


4 Door Sedan, Manual. 1.8L, 4 cyls. 116,888 Miles.

Stock #N1451B

4 Door, 2.5L, Manual, 25,561 Miles, Stock #6060

$15,991

2 Door, 1.8L, Manual.63,532 Miles. Stock #P9524


4 Door, Manual. 2.8L V6100,728 Miles.Stock #4336B

2 Door, 2.5L, 5-Speed Manual, 23,778 Miles,

Stock #P9683


AWD Wagon, 3.0L, 4-Speed Automatic, 109,757 Miles,

Stock #S27653584$9,988

AWD, 2.5L, 4-Speed Automatic, 131,341 Miles,

Stock #SP17207462$6,988

4 Door, 1.8L, Manual. 72,634 Miles. Stock #2841

Emich Volkswagen 888.413.5024

2.4L, 5-Speed Automatic, 35,444 Miles, Stock

#VP72292331$18,997


#VT52476774$13,997


#VT52484727$19,997


#VP52081121$17,997

2.4L, 5-Speed Automatic, 23,312 Miles, Stock

#VT52074438$17,997

AWD Wagon, 2.5L, 4-Speed Automatic, 41,627 Miles,

Stock #S6H726185$14,988

4 Door, 2.5L, Manual48,076 Miles, Stock #5769

$13,991Emich Volkswagen

888.413.5024

4 Door, 2.5L, 20,044 Miles. Stock #2188

$15,991Emich Volkswagen

4 Door, 2.5L.33,529 Miles. Stock #7840

Emich Volkswagen888-413-5024

AWD Wagon, 2.5L, 5-Speed Manual, 48,011 Miles, Stock #S6G807304

$14,988

AWD Sedan, 2.5L, 4-Speed Automatic, 42,050 Miles,

Stock #S6H512823$9,988

AWD Wagon, 2.5L, 5-Speed Manual, 37,048 Miles, Stock #S6G728908

$13,988

2006 Subaru Tribeca

$19,988AWD, 5-Speed Automatic,

56,467 Miles, Stock #SP64425747

888-444-4118mcdonaldindependent.com

2007 Subaru Impreza

$14,988AWD, 2.5L, 4-Speed

Automatic, 34,626 Miles, Stock #SP7H802010


2007 Subaru Legacy

$13,988AWD, 2.5L, 4-Speed

Automatic, 60,091 Miles, Stock #SP77214522


2006 Subaru Impreza

$13,988AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed

Manual, 30,555 Miles, Stock #SP6G817009


2006 Subaru Tribeca

$18,988AWD, 5-Speed Automatic,

64,707 Miles, Stock #SP64421771


2008 Subaru Tribeca

$21,988AWD, 3.6L, 5-Speed

Automatic, 55,255 Miles, Stock #SP84403806


2006 Volvo S60

$19,9812.5L, 5-Speed



2006 Volvo XC70

$19,981AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed



2006 Volvo C70

$24,5812.5L, 6-Speed Manual,

24,732 miles, Stock #VP6J006103


2007 Volvo XC70

$22,981AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed



2121


Deals, Steals & LeasesCommercial Corner

Want to be a part of our Commercial Corner? Call 926-6602

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

4 BD, 3 BA. Corner lot in Golf

Course Community! Pets negotiable.

Call 970.390.1898

1 BD, 1 BA furnished Intermountain lock-off. Very quiet & clean. Storage for

bikes, skis, etc... Private patio. Steps to free bus.

Reserved parking for 2 cars. Washer/Dryer. N/P, N/S.

Call 970.479.6417

Vail Racquet Club. 1BD, 1BA. Includes Club Use. Furnished,

Remodeled. N/P, N/S

Call 303.906.5060

One Willow Bridge RoadVail Village

2,3,4 BD residences. Mountain views, pool and hot tubs on Gore Creek,

Sonnenalp Spa, hotel service.

Ted Steers 970.477.5319

Austria Haus ClubVail Village

2-3BD residences. Views, pool, hot tub, breakfast,

housekeeping, valet, Vail Athletic Club.

Ted Steers 970.477.5319

1 - 3 BD Condo in Sun VailNS/NP, Furnished

Call 970.476.0900

Ski home to beautiful, large 3BD, 2BA house on a quiet

street. No garage but parking & storage available.

Yard, Views, In-floor Radiant Heat, W/D and Utilities

all included!

Free August RentCall David 970.390.3018

Small Studio Unit.Pets considered.

Call 970.390.1898

2 BD, 2 BA condo lock-off in new single family home.

Very nice laundry. 1,500 sq. ft. 2 person maximum. Available Sept. 1.

Call 970.470.1044

1 Bed / 1 Bath in single family home in Miller Ranch.

$650 month includes utilities.Can be rented month to month.

Available Sept. 15.

3 BD, 3 BA Townhome for rent. 1 car garage. N/P, N/S.

Available now.

$1,000 deposit required.Call John for details.

970.390.8608

1 Bedroom, Living Room, 1 bath

Clean, sunny, and private. N/S

Pet considered.

970.376.0634

Located up June Creek near the June Creek Hiking Trail.

3 BD + Large Loft, 2 BA, 1 car garage.

www.Text4Rentals.mobi/1100junecreek

Share professional office space in Riverwalk. Includes reception area, kitchen and conference area.

Please contact Patti970.926.7060

Retail & Office space in downtown Eagle. Ground floor - 1,290 sf. 2nd floor - 1,350 sf. Can be subdivided. Plenty of parking. Great location and beautiful finishes!341 Broadway, Bldg B

Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Comp.970.926.7911 ext. 4

Commercial warehouse with 2,000 sq. ft. Heated, 1/2 Bath, 2 large overhead doors. 7 parking spaces. REDUCED rent for the 1st year! Available Sept. 1. Near Vail/Eagle County Airport$1,800/ monthDuane Ziegler, Dalco Realty970.470.1044

2 BD, 1.5 BA, 1,000 sq ft Condo in Riverwalk. Two

underground parking spaces.On bus route & low utilities!

Call David at 860.639.4141or [email protected]

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

$700/month

Contact Trish970.926.6830

Large Studio Unit with separate entrance. Full bath, kitchette and laundry. Includes utilities,

TV and internet. Pets considered.

Call 970.390.1898

2 BD + Den. 2.5 BA.Beautiful yard on creek.

W/D. Garage. N/S. Approved pets are welcome.

Avail. Sept. 1.

Call 970.477.5730

3 BD, 3 BA end unit Townhome by river and park.Hardwood flooring & granite

countertops. 2 parking spots. W/D. Deck w/ river view.

Call Jan 970.328.8007

Buck Creek on the Lake w/ incredible views.

3 BD, 2 BA. Partially furnished.Underground parking.

N/S, N/P.$1,600 + Utilities.

Call Kathy w/ Havlik Mgmt.970.376.7225

1 BD / 2 BA fully furnished condo in Sunridge from Oct to April. Deck on river, lovely

garden. At foot of Beaver Creek on bus route. Wood floors and newly painted.

W/D,N/P, N/S 1st, last, security.

Call 970.949.6141

1 room with bathroom availalbe in 2 BD / 2 BA condo

at base of Beaver Creek. High-end finishes: granite counters, solid oak floors,

steam shower, new paint. Large sunny patio & steps from the

bus to slopes. Avail. Sept 1. Partial

furnishings available. N/P/N/S

1st, last & security.

Spacious 2 BD condo in Edwards Business Center. Unfurnished, W/D, wood

burning stove. NS/NP1 year lease with $1200 deposit

Call 970.471.0720

2,000 sq. ft. of office space above 2,000 sq. ft. of warehouse. Nice finishes & lots of space. Lease all of it or share with our business. Terms negotiable.

$14 per sq. ft. plus CAMS

Call 970.748.8667, x2

Lovely, spacious 4BD, 2.5BA end unit townhome. 1,800 sf.

Storage unit on end. Gas heat, W/D, wood flooring

adjacent to Gypsum Elementary. Reasonable!

1 BD, 1 BA apartment. Available 8/15. NS/NP.

Has living room/dining area & kitchenette. Quiet tenant pls.Year Lease. 1st, Last & Sec.

Call 970.376.2551or 970.390.4095

Fantastic 1/2 Duplex - A Must See!Unfurnished, 3Bd, 3.5 Ba, Gigantic 2 3/4 Car Garage,

3 Covered Decks & 3 Outdoor Living Areas.

Fenced Yard, W/D, Gas FP, HW Floors, Granite Slab, Stainless Appl., In Floor

Gas Heat, Tons of Storage, Directly Across from Park,

Vaulted Ceilings. Pets? N/S. Year Lease Only. Available Sept. 1

Call 970.949.4992Clean 3BR 1.5BA, Furnished.

Utilities, WiFi, F/P, W/D. N/S, N/P. Week, Month or Year

970.331.5422

Large townhome in quiet Wildridge location. 5 BD, 4 BA,

oversized 2 car garage plus storage. Views, landscaped yard, and decks. Partially or fully furnished. Year lease.

Call 970.328.2730

, 3Bd (2 master Suites), 2.5 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.

Furnish Optioncall 970.949.7049

2BD, 2.5 BA. Location along the Eagle River. W/D, N/S, N/P

Fully Furnished. Short term or long term.

Available Sept. 1Call 970.471.0920

Furnished 1BD, 1BA. W/D, WiFi, Utilities. N/S, N/P.

1 Large Bedroom. Share newly remodeled bathroom.W/D, D/W. Lots of storage.

N/P, N/S

Lease Negot.Call 970.376.4510

Photo Real Estate

For thirty words or less, display your photo real estate classifieds

for $28.80 a week call us at

926-6602

Sell or Rent Property

Rental Adsas low as

$50 a month!Classifieds

926-6602

RECYCLE

22


23

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.$4,995,000Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469www.vailmountainproperties.com

25,000 sq. ft. luxury estate. Developer must sell. All offers considered!

$4,995,000

Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469www.vailmountainproperties.com

10 Irrigated Acres/House/Large Shop. Private w/ Creek & Views. No covenants! Shoot from your deck! Small farm perfect for horses. Owner/Broker. Not in MLS.Salt Creek in Eagle$650,000Mike Devins970.390.3513. Please leave message.

2 BD cabin secluded from the road with Salt Creek running across the property. Offering all the comforts of home & plans for expansion. 7.5 acres & covered bridge.

$789,000Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927 [email protected]

3 BD / 3 BA Townhome on the Eagle River. Pre-approved short sale. End unit with lower level walk-out to the river.

Red Canyon Townhomes #33$245,000Julie Retzlaff, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.0836

Like new! 4 BD, 3.5 BA spacious home with golf course views. Oversized 3 car garage with room for all your toys!

40 Abrams Creek Road$825,000Nancy Schmidt, RE/MAX Vail Valley970.445.7796

3 BD, 2 BA Condo. Lots of Sun & Storage. New carpet & paint. On bus route. Pool & hot tub on property. Underground parking. Sunriver Condos$399,000Kathy Olson, Havlik Real Estate970.376.7225, [email protected]

Amazing price on a Quail Run Townhome. 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath with lots of upgrades. Hardwood floors, Berber carpet, tile, and wood trim.

$165,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties

970.390.3336

Beautiful 5 Bedroom, 4.5 bathroom Willowstone Home. 2 car garage. Deck & fenced yard for toys. Huge walkout guest suite.

90 Willowstone Place$369,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

3 Bedroom bank approved short sale. Remodeled with garage.

$365,000

Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469www.vailmountainproperties.com

Nice 3 BD/2 BA home with a 2 BD/1BA lock off apartment. Great rental.

South Main Street$599,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

This amazing “artist’s retreat” is a must see! Beautiful reclaimed wood floors. 3 BD/ 4 BA PLUS children’s sleeping loft. Additional 1 BD / 1 BA apartment. Great floor plan.811 Main Street$895,000Julie Retzlaff, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.0836

2 BR, 1 BA Single Family in quaint historical town. Unfinished basement for extra square footage or storage. 2-car garage. New kitchen & bath! Monument Street$275,000 FirmFor Sale By Owner970.331.3937

Beautiful custom home, 5BD, plus office and large family areas. Views of Beaver Creek and Arrowhead. Quality finishes through out include hickory floors, wood beams and spacious decks w/ patio.$1,695,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236

Large single family home located on the 16th fairway of Sonnenalp Golf Course w/ ski slope views. 5BD, 4.5BA, 4,800 sq ft w/ 3 separate living areas.490 Winslow Rd.$1,295,000Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927

Amazing low price for 1BD, 1BA condo! Located across the street from TOV bus stop, corner unit, wood burning fireplace and great deck.Sandstone 70, Unit A4$305,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

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 $219,900- $340,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236

Enjoy slope views & summer sunsets from this 4 bd/4ba home. Vaulted living room, master suite & bonus room. Swimming pool, tennis, and back patio with garden.Potato Patch Club No. 5 Offered at $1,475,000Linda Miner/Joni Taylor, Sonnenalp970.390.4658

Location, Location, Location! ! 2 BD / 2BA Condo in the heart of Lionshead. Just steps from the slopes. Offered fully furnished.Lionshead Arcade 206$775,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

One Willow Bridge Road. 2 and 3 Bedroom Residence Club Ownership. 3 weeks winter, 3 weeks summer, 1 floating week.

$550,000 or $695,000Ted or Gil, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.477.5300www.sonnenalprealestate.com/owbr

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

Stunning 1 BD w/ loft, 2 BA pier-a-terre in Vail Village. Complete remodel just finished. Hardwood floors Sub Zero fridge, custom cabinets. Usage of Village Center.

$999,500Joni/Gary, Sonnenalp R.E.970.477.5300

The best deal in Vail Village/Lionshead! 2 BD + loft for only $805 per sq. ft. Just steps from the slopes. Immaculate condition. Large deck, lockers, underground parking.Vantage Point 406$995,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

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

Spacious Primary/Secondary home with 6 BD and 2 BD respectively. Strong short-term rental history. Sunny location with great yard & hot tub. Many extra features. 2567 Arosa Drive$1,995,000Julie Retzlaff & Mary Isom, Sonnenalp R.E.Julie 970.376.0836 Mary 970.331.9650

Sunny south-facing unit, close to free bus line. This 3 BD, 2.5 BA unit has a wood-burning fireplace, remodeled kitchen, vaulted ceilings and wood floors.Northridge A-3$479,000Mary Isom, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.9650

3 BD single-family home located in The Terrace. No short sale/foreclosure. Unfinished basement provides additional space. No transfer tax. Fenced in backyard. 210 Ryshot Road$355,000Brian Price, Prudential Colorado Properties970.390.9119, [email protected]

Major Price Reductions at Brush Creek Village. Only 12 10 Developer Units left! 3 & 4 BD units, some w/ basements, in brand new private development. Adjacent to pool and ice-rink. Financing now availableNow Starting at only $349,000John Purchase, Wynton Homes, LLC970.328.4226 brushcreekvillage.com

Single-family with 5BD, 3.5BA on cul-de-sac backing to Open Space! Multiple living areas, dining areas & cathedral ceilings. Text to: 95495. Enter msg: info4 pru7f3K3.15 Gold Dust Drive$825,000Bethany Boston-Johnson 970.390.4347Prudential Colorado Properties

Prime location in Upper Homestead with HUGE views & sunsets! Includes $15,000 paid tap fees, soils report & topo survey. Text to: 95495. Enter: info4 pru4M6N4.77 Russell Trail$395,000Bethany Boston-Johnson 970.390.4347Prudential Colorado Properties

926-6602in our Classified AdsOnly $28.80/wk for Photo Real Estate adsOnly $35/wk for Classified ads

23

Photo Real Estate Classifieds

23


24

www.vista-arrowhead.com • 970-926-2111

Live Music Thursday!Kayte Kelly & Marc Trevino

Nestled between Avon & Edwards in Arrowhead

A Tuscan Grill5:30-8:30 pm $2-$4 Beer $5 Wine $6 Martini

Marc TrevinoOpen

for lunch& dinner

daily

Eagle-Vail Business Center • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • 949-0153Eagle-Vail Business Center • Eagle-Vail Business Center • Eagle-Vail Business Center • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • 949-0153949-0153Easy, Fun & Affordable

New Arrivals

LOCAL SPECIAL20% off Lunch or Dinner

15% off all Carry-out(18% gratuity added before discount-dine in orders only)

Must mention ad for discount

New Healthy PreparationNO TRANS FAT!

Most entrees are steamed & stirfried!

LOCAL SPECIAL

document

Documents

medical marijuana dispensaries

voters of eagle county

eagle county residents

eagle county commissioners

town of minturn

unincorporated county

board of county commissioners

minturn voters