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THE UPDATE

Competing against a talented crop of regional musicians last week, Vail’s Terry “T’Leon” Smith won Colorado’s first-ever Show Your Love contest and earned a spot opening up for Grammy-award winning artists Chrisette Michele and Raphael Saadiq at the Vail Soul Mu-sic Festival.

T’Leon is scheduled to take the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater stage at 5 p.m. on Friday, with Liv Warfield performing at 6

p.m., Chrisette Michele at 7 p.m. and Ra-phael Saadiq at 8:30 p.m. The Vail Soul Festival is making its debut in Colorado this year.

Smith competed against seven semi-finalists including jazzy hip-hop group Musik Theory from Colorado Springs and actor, singer and songwriter Ramone “Reaux” Fisher from Denver to win the coveted spot. Festival promoter Rhonda Jackson said Smith emerged as a force to

be reckoned early on. “He won because his fans rallied and

literally launched him onto our stage,” Jackson said.

Vail Soul Fest producers describe the festival’s Show Your Love contest as an American Idol-type talent search.

“Show Your Love is Colorado’s search for indie artists who have been influenced by the classic roots of soul music, and are

Local singer winsSoul Fest contestVail’s own T’Leon will open for R&B greats Friday at Ford Amphitheater

August 18, 2010WEDNESDAY

Stereo Assassins last show until

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page 13 page 13 page 10 page 11 page 3 page 3

page 4Fresh ground news since 2008

Vail’s own Terry “T’Leon” Smith, a supervisor with Vail Resorts, won a regional competition against other soul music artists last week to earn a spot opening up for R&B stars Liv Warfield and Raphael Saadiq at the Vail Soul Music Festival on Friday. He is scheduled to take the Ford Amphitheater stage at 5 p.m.

After a year of financial controversy, the Stratton Flats housing project in Gypsum is expected to get un-derway next spring.

The county commissioners voted unanimously yes-terday to move the job a new contractor, Stratton Flats Homes, LLC.

Eagle County taxpayers invested $4.5 million in the project in 2008, a plan that was an effort to bring more workforce housing to the area. The county’s money was supposed to guarantee that deed restrictions would be placed on two-thirds of the units, ensuring they were owned by local workers and would not appreciate more than 3 percent per year.

Under the new plan, approved yesterday, only one-third of the approximately 300 units will be dedicated and restricted to local workers. The remainder will be listed as free market units. There will be no price cap restrictions, but the county will have the option of add-ing additional deed restrictions through its down pay-ment assistance program. A representative for the new

Stratton Flats resuscitated

By Mike FriendMountaineer Staff Writer

[See STRATTON FLATS, page 15]

+103.84Stocks took off yesterday morning and

appeared headed toward a really big fin-ish, but the rally faded a bit in the last hour or so of trading, leaving investors wondering if the gains will continue. Nevertheless, the market saw its best gains of the past two weeks, as earnings reports from Home Depot and Wal-Mart cheered investors. The Dow managed to briefly nudge itself back into the black again for the year, rising 103.84, or 1.01 percent, to 10,405.85. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 13.16, or 1.22 per-cent, to 1,092.54. The Nasdaq compos-ite index rose 27.57, or 1.26 percent, to 2,209.44.

GOP calls Obama insensitive over stand on mosque

Republican candidates around the coun-try seized on President Barack Obama’s

[See THE UPDATE, pages 7-9]

Jed Clampit has been touring the country and playing music for 50 years, but he’s never played a show in Edwards, until to-night. He calls his style of music “front porch contemporary,” and if you like acoustic music, his show is not to be missed. See story inside.

Legend Jed Clampit plays Edwards tonight

[See T’LEON, page 15]

111

2 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, August 18, 2010

The Eagle County Historical So-ciety’s “Evening at the Museum” last week drew over 80 attendees, many of them first-time visitors to the museum in Chambers Park at Eagle.

The event was a community ef-fort, and the thanks go all around.

Sponsors of the event, whose financial contributions helped to make it possible, included the Town of Eagle, Comerford Insurance Agency, Charley Wick and Kevin Brubeck of Edward Jones, the Ea-gle Valley Enterprise, Performance Automotive, Jaci Spuhler and Lou-ise Walker.

Among the volunteers who helped to make the event happen were Su-sie Ross, Trish Ross, Georgi Zin-da, Mary Ann Johnson, Stephanie and Earl Glenwright, Joan Garton, Anna Policastri, and Jaci Spuhler. Michelle Morgan and the Eagle Valley Chamber of Commerce also helped to keep things flowing. Our gratitude also goes to Nick Nick-olich and Rich Deane who lent us tents for what could have been (but wasn’t) a rainy night. Pat Hamil-ton’s music was the perfect enter-tainment.

Thanks also go the families and spouses of the EHS board, who al-

ways get drawn in by our special projects, and are always willing to lend a helping hand.

We hope everybody had some fun connecting with local history. Watch for our Gypsum cemetery tour in the summer of 2011.

Sincerely,

ECHS Board of Directors:Kathy HeicherJohn BronnMarion LaughlinJoanne CermakSandy Van Campen

Evening at the Museum a success

LETTERS

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].

At last week’s Eagle County Historical Society “Evening at the Mu-seum” is, from left, Shirley Welch with her book “The Eagle River Valley,” Kathy Heicher with her book “Early Eagle,” and Debara Dice with “Life On Brush Creek,” which is by her grandmother, Helen Dice. Avery Cunliffe photo.

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First of its kind community paramedic program gets commissioner approval

The county commissioners yesterday approved a community paramedic pilot program that aims to pro-vide better, more cost-effective access to essential healthcare services.

“We are the first rural ambulance agency in the Unit-ed States to implement this program,” Western Eagle County Ambulance District Chief Chris Montera said at yesterday’s commissioner’s meeting.

The program will have patients referred to Emergen-cy Medical Services (EMS) personnel by their primary care physician to receive services in the home, includ-ing hospital discharge follow-up, blood draws, medica-tion reconciliation and wound care.

Patients will not be charged for services during the pi-lot. Funding includes approximately $500,000 in grant money, with $225,000 from the Colorado Health Foun-dation. Anne Robinson, Public Health Nurse Manager with Eagle County, says the grants will cover two years of operation without reimbursement.

“During the five-year pilot program, Eagle County will serve as a test case for the State of Colorado,” said Robinson. “We expect to collect enough compel-ling data to petition to have the program reimbursed by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurers,” she said.

Montera said that representatives from New Zealand,

Australia, Dubai, Canada and other countries, as well as reps from across the U.S., attended a recent confer-ence hosted by the Eagle department to discuss some of the issues surrounding the program and how to better capitalize on others successes.

“This is really putting us on the map. Other coun-tries have tried similar programs but we are the first to collect data and apply what we learn from it to what we’re doing,” Montera said. “Its very exciting to see that other agencies are going to be modeling their pro-gram after ours.”

Currently, Colorado Mountain Medical, Eagle Care, Eagle Valley Medical Center, Vail Valley Medical Cen-ter and Valley View Hospitals’ primary care physicians are committed to the pilot and will begin referring pa-tients immediately. The program will initially serve individuals within the WECAD district, which encom-passes 1,100 square miles in western Eagle County and eastern Garfield County.

Future expansion is a possibility, says Montera. “Geographically speaking, we live in an area that

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ENTERTAINMENT

Legend Jed Clampit plays Edwards tonight

‘Jed Heads’ should swing on by for some ‘front porch contemporary’ at Main Street Grill

Jed Clampit’s 50-year tour will be making its first-ever stop in Ed-wards tonight.

After a seven-year hiatus to care for his mother, the Arkansas na-tive has been touring Colorado this summer, reaching out to the ever-growing fan base of “Jed-Heads.”

Clampit, 62, has been playing music since 1960, which means he’s been playing long enough to coin his own genre of guitar-play, which he calls “front porch contemporary” because it doesn’t matter where the music came from, you can always play it sitting on the front porch.

“Sitting on the porch has always been the most comfortable place for me to play. I’m all about being relaxed and comfortable,” Clampit said in an interview with the Moun-taineer yesterday. “Sitting in the yard and listening to guys playing on the porch is a very casual thing. That’s what I like about music.”

After he got out of the military, Clampit worked a “real job” wear-ing a suit and tie, selling televisions at Sears in Albuquerque, NM. In 1973, He quit to play music full-time and hasn’t looked back since.

“Playing music is what I always wanted to do, and at this point in my life, it’s more gratifying than it’s

ever been. You do the same thing for a long time and it just becomes second nature,” Clampit said.

Over his long career, Clampit has played shows alongside the likes of Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, The Band, Chuck Mangione, Ron-nie Hawkins and the Hawks, Asleep at the Wheel, B.B. King, Bobby Blue Bland, and Greg Allman to name a few.

If you’re wondering about his name, there is no connection to Jed Clampett from The Beverly Hill-billies TV series. Clampit’s Chris-tian name is Roy Dale Clampit. It wasn’t until 1966 when he hit the road to play music that the guys in

his band started calling him Jed.“I’ve been coming to Colorado for

25 years. I had to take a little break, got revitalized and wrote some new songs,” Clampit said. “It’s just awe-some; I’m so happy to be back and really excited to be playing in Ed-wards. That’ll be a new venue for me.”

At the show tonight, folks can ex-pect to hear a little bit of everything – from Johnny Cash to the Beatles, from Eric Clapton to Willie Nel-son, as well as several songs from Clampit’s catalog of more that 60 originals.

The show at Main Street Grill starts at 10 p.m. tonight.

By Geoff MintzMountaineer Staff Writer

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Ryan Reynolds may lose Deadpool role

Warner Bros is using all the willpower they can muster to blast Green Lantern star Ryan Reynolds out of Marvel’s Deadpool costume.

Reynolds previously played Deadpool in “X-Men Origins: Wolverine,” re-leased in 2009, and he planned to star in a Deadpool spin-off movie in addition to playing the lead role in DC Comics/War-ner Bros’ adaptation of Green Lantern.

A rumor recently stirred that since studio execs were so pleased with the Green Lantern footage so far, two more entries in the Green Lantern movie fran-chise might be given a green light. That rumor was solidified when “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” writer Mi-chael Goldenberg was hired to the writ-ing team for a Green Lantern 2. Many believe this move by Warner Bros is an audacious attempt to lock down their star so he can’t do Deadpool.

“Warner Bros. just trying to protect their investment. They don’t want Ryan Reynolds playing Deadpool AND Green Lantern. Interesting to watch,” Deadpool creator Rob Liefeld recently tweeted.

The highly desired Canadian actor may be forced into giving Green Lantern his full attention as the project will likely

prove to be much bigger than Deadpool would. Green Lantern is scheduled for a June 27, 2011, release.

Green Lantern is red hot right now in world of comic books as the “Brightest Day/Blackest Night” story arc continues to make the top ten seller’s list at Eagle Valley Music and Comics in West Vail. Last week Brightest Day book No. 7, “Will Deadman Wield The White Lan-tern?” was the top seller, and this week Green Lantern Emerald Warriors No. 1 (also part of the Brightest Day series) is the shop’s 7th-best seller. In an inter-esting Ryan Reynolds juxtaposition, a Deadpool comic “Wade Wilson’s War” No. 3 of 4 was also a top-ten seller last week at 5th.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Hollywood hotshot Ryan Reynolds as Green Lantern, left, and Deadpool, right.

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ENTERTAINMENT

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Scott Pilgrim must defeat his new girlfriend’s seven evil ex-boyfriends in order to win her heart in “Scott Pilgram vs. the World.”

Nic and Jules (Annette Bening and Julianne Moore) are married and share a cozy suburban Southern Cali-fornia home with their teenage children, Joni and Laser (Mia Wasikowska and Josh Hutcherson). Nic and Jules – or, when referred to jointly by Joni, “Moms” – gave birth to and raised their children, and built a family life for the four of them. As Joni prepares to leave for college, 15-year-old Laser presses her for a big favor. He wants Joni, now 18, to help him find their biological father; the two teenagers were conceived by artificial insemination. The most talked-about movie at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival, and the winner of the Teddy Award for Best Feature Film at the 2010 Berlin International Film Festival, “The Kids Are All Right” is directed by Lisa Cholodenko (“High Art,” “Laurel Canyon”) from an original screenplay that she wrote with Stuart Blumberg (“Keeping The Faith”).

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support for the right of Muslims to build a mosque near ground zero, assailing him as an elitist who is insensi-tive to the families of the Sept. 11 victims.

From statehouses to state fairs yesterday, Republican incumbents and challengers unleashed an almost uni-fied line of criticism against the president days after he forcefully defended the construction of a $100 million Islamic center two blocks from the site of the 2001 ter-ror attacks.

Recalling the emotion of that deadly day, Republi-cans said that while they respect religious freedom, the president’s position was cold and academic, lacking compassion and empathy for the victims’ families.

In New York, one of the developers of the planned Islamic Center said in a television interview Tuesday he was dismayed that the project had become a national political issue.

“I’m surprised at the way politics is being played in 2010,” Sharif El-Gamal told NY-1. “There are issues that are affecting our country which are real issues — unemployment, poverty, the economy. It’s a really sad day for America.”

Terrorist interrogation tapes found

The CIA has videotapes, after all, of interrogations in a secret overseas prison of admitted 9/11 plotter Ramzi Binalshibh.

Discovered in a box under a desk at the CIA, the tapes could reveal how foreign governments aided the United States in holding and interrogating suspects. And they could complicate U.S. efforts to prosecute Binalshibh, who has been described as one of the “key plot facilitators” in the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

Apparently the tapes do not show harsh treatment — unlike videos the agency destroyed of the questioning of other suspected terrorists.

The two videotapes and one audiotape are believed to be the only existing recordings made within the clandestine prison system and could offer a revealing glimpse into a four-year global odyssey that ranged from Pakistan to Romania to Guantanamo Bay.

The tapes depict Binalshibh’s interrogation sessions in 2002 at a Moroccan-run facility the CIA used near Rabat, officials told the AP. If the tapes surface at Bi-

nalshibh’s trial, they could highlight Morocco’s role in a counterterrorism program known as Greystone, which authorized the CIA to hold terrorists in secret prisons and shuttle them to other countries.

Study: 1 in 5 US teenagers has slight hearing loss

A stunning one in five teens has lost a little bit of hearing, and the problem has increased substantially in recent years, a new national study has found.

Some experts are urging teenagers to turn down the volume on their digital music players, suggesting loud music through earbuds may be to blame — although hard evidence is lacking. They warn that slight hearing loss can cause problems in school and set the stage for hearing aids in later life.

“Our hope is we can encourage people to be care-ful,” said the study’s senior author, Dr. Gary Curhan of Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston.

The researchers analyzed data on 12- to 19-year-olds from a nationwide health survey. They compared hear-ing loss in nearly 3,000 kids tested from 1988-94 to nearly 1,800 kids tested over 2005-06.

The prevalence of hearing loss increased from about 15 percent to 19.5 percent.

Most of the hearing loss was “slight,” defined as in-ability to hear at 16 to 24 decibels — or sounds such as a whisper or rustling leaves. A teenager with slight hearing loss might not be able to hear water dripping or his mother whispering “good night.”

Extrapolating to the nation’s teens, that would mean about 6.5 million with at least slight hearing loss.

Poll: Hispanic immigrants hopeful about life in US

An Associated Press-Univision poll of more than 1,500 Latinos finds that Hispanic immigrants, many of whom faced huge problems in their homelands, have more idealized views of the United States than Hispan-ics who were born in America do.

It’s an oft-told story in U.S. history, one of immi-grants drawn to the land of opportunity and happy with

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

[See THE UPDATE, pages 8-9]

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the contrast to their old life. But it’s also one of ethnic groups that settle in only to confront social and eco-nomic hurdles that persist from one generation to the next.

The poll, also sponsored by The Nielsen Co. and Stanford University, turned up stark differences be-tween the hopes of immigrant parents and U.S.-born Hispanics for their children: 77 percent of foreign-born Hispanic parents believe it will be easier for their chil-dren to find a good job, compared with 31 percent of U.S.-born Hispanics. Likewise, far more Hispanic im-migrants believe it will be easier for their children to buy a house and for their children to raise a family than do Hispanics born in the U.S.

Because the nation’s 47 million Hispanics are the country’s fastest-growing minority, questions such as where they will work, whether their children go to col-lege and whom they will vote for are important to the country as a whole.

If at first you don’t succeed ...

The Colorado man detained in Pakistan while trying to track down Osama bin Laden says he wants to try again. Gary Faulkner said yesterday it could be weeks or months before he makes another trip and still has to raise money for it. The 51-year-old unemployed con-

struction worker says he wants to bring the al-Qaida leader to the United States.

Faulkner was detained June 13 in Pakistan after he was found with weapons and night-vision equipment. Pakistan released him without charges and he returned to the U.S.

Faulkner says he believes he’ll be allowed back into Pakistan. The Pakistani Embassy in Washington said no one was available to comment yesterday. Just like the man he’s hunting, Faulkner has kidney disease and needs regular dialysis.

Denver iPad thief faces attempted-murder charge A man suspected of mangling a shopper’s finger

while stealing an iPad is accused of trying to arrange the victim’s murder.

Denver District Attorney Mitch Morrissey filed a charge of attempted first-degree murder yesterday against 20-year-old Brandon Smith.

Smith is also charged with robbery and third-degree assault in the theft of an iPad from 59-year-old Bill Jor-dan in a Denver shopping mall in April. Jordan’s left pinky was so badly mangled when it became entangled in a bag yanked from his hand that part of it had to be amputated.

Authorities say deputies at the jail intercepted a letter

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

8

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by Smith in which he tried to arrange the murder. Smith is due in court tomorrow to be informed of the new charge against him.

Colorado GOP wants immigration law like Arizona’s

Colorado Republican lawmakers who want to copy Arizona’s divisive immigration law sent a delegation to Phoenix yesterday to get pointers on how to proceed.

Colorado is the latest state to send a delegation of lawmakers to Arizona to talk about adopting a law similar to the one that’s being challenged by the fed-eral government and has been denounced by immigrant advocates.

Tennessee and Utah are the other states who have sent lawmakers to Arizona this summer, and Utah has already publicized text of their proposed legislation.

Rep. Kent Lambert said Colorado’s economy is suf-fering because of illegal immigration, even if the state doesn’t face the same challenges as Arizona and other states along the border.

“We have sort of the backfield problems with em-ployment, jobs, and unemployment and picking up the costs of health care and things like that which seem to fall upon the state of Colorado,” said Lambert, one of 11 members of Colorado’s Republican Study Com-mittee who are meeting with Arizona legislators this week.

Fla. mom arrested after pic of baby with bong

A central Florida mom who thought it would be fun-ny to post a picture of her baby with a bong on her

Facebook page has been arrested. Nineteen-year-old Rachel Stieringer was charged

with possession of drug paraphernalia. A Texas resident called Florida’s abuse hot line after seeing the picture online of the baby posing with his face in the bong.

Clay County Sheriff’s deputies say Stieringer turned herself in July 29 and was released on $502 bond.

A spokesman for the Department of Children and Families said Monday the baby had no injuries and drug tests came back negative.

Bomber kills 61 Iraqis in recruitment drive

Young men from some of Iraq’s poorest areas waited all night outside an army recruitment center, only to become easy prey yesterday for a suicide bomber who killed 61 in the crowd. Desperate for jobs, dazed sur-vivors rushed to get back in line after the attack. Of-

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

[See THE UPDATE, page 14]

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ATHLETIC STUFF

Cycling chief: no contact from US investigators

The president of the International Cycling Union de-fended his organization Tuesday against accusations it covered up a positive doping test from Lance Arm-strong and questioned the motives of a U.S. probe into professional cycling.

Speaking to The Associated Press at the Youth Olym-pics, UCI chief Pat McQuaid also said that neither American prosecutors nor Interpol have asked for any-thing from his group.

Investigators have contacted sponsors and report-edly former teammates of Armstrong, who dominated cycling with seven Tour de France wins from 1999 to 2005. Their work gained global attention after disgraced rider Floyd Landis, who was stripped of his 2006 Tour victory, admitted doping and implicated Armstrong and other competitors.

McQuaid wondered whether the federal probe was based on facts or the product of Landis seeking revenge against the cycling community following the taint on his career.

“To some extent, when you look at the way the inves-tigation has come about, you have to ask whether there is a genuine investigation or whether there are vendet-tas going on here,” McQuaid told the AP. “From that point of view, it’s unfortunate that people who could have approached this in a completely different way didn’t do so. They just went public.

“From that view, it’s an investigation that has taken place in the public arena, which was unnecessary.”

Landis has also implicated the UCI in his allegations, the latest of which were published in The Wall Street Journal last month. Landis has claimed that Armstrong tested positive for EPO at the Tour de Suisse in 2002

and paid off then-UCI president Hein Verbruggen to keep it quiet. Armstrong won the 2001 Swiss race, but did not compete there in 2002.

McQuaid, who has been UCI chief since 2005, de-nied any cover up. And he doubted the U.S. authorities would be in touch with the UCI, because “this is not a doping investigation as such.”

“I know the actual facts and the work UCI did during that period in the fight against doping and I know we are completely in the clean from what we did,” Mc-Quaid said. “We were testing even at that time more than anyone else.

“If it’s proven these guys were beating the system, they were beating the system put in place by the scien-tific authorities, by WADA and everyone else.”

McQuaid dismissed any suggestion that the UCI cov-ered up an Armstrong positive test in exchange for pay-ments of $25,000 in 2002 for its anti-doping program and $100,000 in 2005 for the purchase of a Sysmex machine used for analyzing blood. The donation has raised questions of a conflict of interest.

McQuaid said the UCI conducted a review in which it contacted laboratories that had done testing at the time and found that each EPO test was followed up.

“We have a very clear file that will show to any inves-tigation that the UCI did everything correct and did not and could not have hid a positive control,” McQuaid said. “The conflict of interest element of it to my mind is taken away. The fact is we were accused of possibly hiding positive control because we received money. The fact is we didn’t hide a positive control. The fact is there was no positive control, and the fact is that Lance Armstrong has never been control positive.”

10

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CSU names freshman as QB starter

ATHLETIC STUFF

Colorado State coach Steve Fairchild says freshman Pete Thomas will start for the Rams in their opener against Colorado on Sept. 4.

Thomas skipped his last semester of high school in California to enroll early at Colorado State.

A highly touted recruit, Thomas beat out redshirt freshman Nico Ranieri.

Thomas was a three-year starter at Valhalla High School in Cajon, Calif., throwing for 5,553 yards and 52 touchdowns.

The last freshman to start at quarterback at Colora-do State was Caleb Hanie. Hanie took over for Justin Holland on Oct. 22, 2004, and helped the Rams defeat Wyoming 30-7.

Bobby Thomson dies at 86We’ve heard the frenzied call

forever, echoing through baseball lore.

“The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!”

Bobby Thomson, the man immor-talized with his “Shot Heard ‘Round the World” in 1951, died Monday night at his home in Savannah, Ga. He was 86.

He was a good player, not a Hall of Famer. Yet on that October af-ternoon, with one swing, Thomson transformed a pennant race for one season into a baseball moment for the ages. He hit perhaps the sport’s

most famous home run, connecting off Ralph Branca for a three-run drive in the bottom of the ninth in-ning that sent the New York Giants over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the decisive Game 3 of their National League playoff.

The drive into the left-field stands at the Polo Grounds and broadcaster Russ Hodges’ ecstatic declaration — four times shouting “the Giants win the pennant!” — remain one of the signature moments in major league history.

“I never thought it was going to be that big. Hell, no,” Branca told

The Associated Press from his home in suburban New York. “When we went into the next season, I thought it’d be forgotten.”

“I’ll miss him,” Branca said. “I mellowed over the years and we be-came good friends. I enjoyed being around him.”

A three-time All-Star as an in-fielder and outfielder, Thomson hit .270 with 264 career home runs and 1,026 RBIs from 1946-60 with sev-eral teams. He led the league in a hitting category only once, and that was for triples.

11

949-3333 | www.alpinebank.comVail | Avon | Edwards | Eagle | Gypsum

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Alpine Bank’s Commitment to the Environment

949-3333 | www.alpinebank.com

When my family and I moved to the Vail Valley in winter 1999 everyone told me that “they’d come for the winter skiing, but had stayed for the summers.” This summer has been no exception. While the high temperatures on the Front Range and in the Grand Valley have been in the 90s, it’s been in the 70s in the Vail Valley with cool evenings. Although my family loves winter skiing and summer hiking, the common theme for us was the beauty of the environment and how privileged we are to live, work and play in such an incredible place. Right from the start it felt right to do something personal to invest in protecting the quality of our mountain lifestyle. I volunteered with our church, Mt. of the Cross Lutheran, to clean up our section of I-70. I helped with the Eagle River Watershed Council’s river clean up. And, I canvassed my Singletree neighbors to work with the Berry Creek Metro District to establish permanent access to the national forest and BLM lands via easements and strategic land purchases. Now as chairperson of Alpine Bank’s Green Team I can do even more as an individual

and as a bank employee-owner to be smart in my use of our natural resources and to insure that the outdoor environment that we love will be preserved for my children and their children. This past March Alpine Bank became the fi rst fi nancial institution to participate in the Vail Valley Partnership’s “Destination Preservation: Environmental Sustainability Program.” The Environmental Sustainability Program is an effort to encourage Vail Valley businesses to conserve and protect our natural environment, to increase awareness of best practices, and to help businesses save money while protecting the environment. Initially geared toward the hospitality industry, Alpine Bank’s participation in the program illustrates that any company can take a more environmentally responsible approach to business. We all use debit cards for ATM and point-of-sale transactions. Alpine Bank offers the Environment Loyalty Check Card at no cost to bank customers to help support Vail Valley environmental groups. Each time the Environment Card is used Alpine Bank donates 10 cents per transaction to local nonprofi t organizations that restore, preserve and protect the ecosystems that are important to our daily lives.

Some of the benefi ciaries of Alpine Bank’s Environment Card and general marketing support include: • Walking Mountains (formerly Gore Range Natural Science School)• Eagle Valley Alliance for Sustainability• Betty Ford Alpine Gardens - summer Children's Environmental Programs• Eagle River Watershed Council - Highway Clean-up and Eagle River Clean-up• Vail Recreation District's Camp Eco Fun• KZYR's Earth Day Road Show

In addition to providing fi nancial support to local environmental groups, Alpine Bank employee-owners contribute hundreds of hours of volunteer time to help us be good fi nancial and environmental stewards. Mike Glass, president Alpine Bank Vail, serves as Treasurer of Holy Cross Energy, and Matt Teeters, vice president Alpine Bank Avon, serves on the board of the Eagle Valley Alliance for Sustainability. Alpine Bank is always looking for new ways to serve our communities. Please join us for our upcoming community Shred Days (11:00 AM to 3 PM, Wednesday, August 18th in Avon and 11:00 AM to 3 PM, Thursday, August 19th in Eagle). Shred Days help prevent Identity Theft, while insuring proper recycling of all shredded documents. Last summer Alpine Bank’s Green Team was selected by the Colorado Environmental Partnership and the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment as one of two 2009 Colorado Sustainability Team Champions in recognition of the team’s efforts to achieve and maintain an ISO 14001 certifi ed Environmental Management System. Alpine Bank believes that investing in protecting our mountain lifestyle is good business on many levels. For further information come into any Alpine bank and pickup a copy of the newly published 2010 Alpine Bank Environment Report or visit us online at https://www.alpinebank.com/go/about-alpine/green-initiative. So, as the days get shorter and cooler, and as our thoughts begin to turn to golden Aspen, please consider ways you and your employer can invest time and money to protect our lifestyle and environment--- after all, we don’t want to kill the golden goose.

David MillerAssistant Vice President

Alpine Bank

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DOUG FROM SLIFER IN LIONSHEAD is dropping his daughter, Rachel off at college this week so he will have lots of time on his hands to show you properties. Give him a call at 479-0242.

ALPINE WINE AND SPIRITS in West Vail is the place to go for a great value! Molly Dooker “The Scooter” Merlot is the wine of the week for only $19.99 (regularly $25.99). Clay really loves this wine!

EVERy KID needs some Kicky Pants and Ivy has a great selection of Kicky Pants now available at Mommy and Me in Eagle. Make sure you also check out their booth at the Rodeo tomorrow.

ANGELICA AT SUBWAy IN EDWARDS wants you to know they are open during construction and are still offering their cone zone special found in the Mountaineer. Stop in to any of Subway’s four great locations in Edwards, Avon, West Vail, and Gypsum.

12

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THANKS TO ALL THE GREAT TEACHERS at Rumpelstiltskin School: Jennifer Dixon, Pam Jackson, Phil Shapton and Allison Shapton.

RETIRED UNITED STATES NAVy FOUR-STAR admiral William J. Fallon tries out the bicycle blender at the Eagle Valley Alliance for Sustainability’s 2nd-annual EverGreen ball in Beaver Creek on Saturday.

FINAL SHOW TILL WINTER TONIGHT! When they first played together last year, they were Hustle’s Ben Koelker and Pete Haugh with Frogs Gone Fishin’s Andrew Portwood and Dave Donahue of Laughing Bones. With the addition of Frogs’ Trevor Jones on keyboard, they go by the name Stereo Assassins. Tonight is their last show until winter, make sure and check them out a Saltwater Cowboy tonight at 10 p.m. The show is free.

13

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ficials quickly blamed al-Qaida for the deadliest single act of violence in the capital in months. Police said 125 people were wounded. Bodies of bloodied young men, some still clutching job applications in their hands, were scattered on the ground outside the headquarters’ gate.

The early morning bombing in central Baghdad starkly displayed Iraqi forces’ failure to plug even the most obvious holes in their security two weeks before the formal end of the U.S. combat role in Iraq.

Army and police recruitment centers have been fre-quent targets for militants, underscoring the determina-tion of the applicants to risk their lives for work in a country with an unemployment rate estimated as high as 30 percent.

Israeli military confronts new foe: the Internet

The security obsessed Israeli military is confronting a new adversary — trying to control what its own sol-diers post to the Internet.

Facebook, along with YouTube and other popu-lar sites, is turning into a formidable nuisance for the army, as young recruits in this tech-crazy country post embarrassing and potentially sensitive information on-line, circumventing tight military controls.

The issue exploded onto the national agenda this week when a young ex-soldier posted pictures of her-self in uniform, posing in front of handcuffed, blind-folded Palestinian prisoners on her Facebook page un-der the heading “Army — The Best Time of My Life.”

The controversial posting, along with a series of other recent gaffes, highlights the challenges facing Israel’s high-tech military — known, among other things, for its shadowy electronic-warfare units — as it struggles to keep up with the ever-shifting sands of the Internet.

Last month, a video of Israeli soldiers dancing to the drunken party anthem “TiK ToK” during a patrol in the West Bank emerged on YouTube, earning them a reprimand. Around the same time, a secret intelligence unit launched a Facebook group for its members that divulged details of the secret base where they served. And, in perhaps the most serious breach, a military raid in the West Bank had to be called off earlier this year after a soldier posted details about the upcoming opera-tion on Facebook.

Jury deadlocks on all but 1 charge against Blago

A federal jury deadlocked yesterday on all but one of 24 charges against former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, including the most explosive of all — that he tried to sell an appointment to President Barack Obama’s old Senate seat. Blagojevich was convicted on a single, less serious count of lying to federal agents. Prosecutors pledged to retry the case as soon as pos-sible.

“This jury shows you that the government threw ev-erything but the kitchen sink at me,” Blagojevich said outside court. “They could not prove I did anything wrong — except for one nebulous charge from five years ago.”

But one juror said the panel was deadlocked 11-1 in favor of convicting Blagojevich of trying to auction off the Senate seat. Juror Erik Sarnello of Itasca, Ill., said one woman on the jury “just didn’t see what we all saw.”

The verdict came on the 14th day of deliberations, ending an 11-week trial during which a foul-mouthed Blagojevich was heard on secret FBI wiretap tapes say-ing the power to name a senator was “(expletive) gold-en” and that he wasn’t going to give up “for (expletive) nothing.”

Erykah Badu gets fine, probation for Dallas stripA city spokesman says singer Erykah Badu has paid

a $500 fine and will serve six months of probation for stripping during a music video shoot at Dealey Plaza in Dallas, where President John F. Kennedy was fatally shot in 1963.

Badu performed a walking striptease March 13 for her “Window Seat” music video. The video ends with a nude Badu falling to the ground as if she has been shot.

Police in April cited her for disorderly conduct after a witness made a sworn complaint. A number of children were among the tourists and other random passers-by seen on the video.

----------------------------------------- [From page 9]THE UPDATE

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

14

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contractor said they plan to build stick-built homes using local contractors. “This is such a different economy then when we first discussed Stratton Flats,”

said County Commissioner Sara Fisher, “and this project can still be successful.”Commissioner Runyon said that he felt the county made the right decision a few

years back when they started the project. “I still think the county will see a return on its investment with this project,” said

Runyon.

taking it to the next level by preserving it though today’s definition of soul music which includes diverse genres of music ranging from conscious hip hop to alter-native rock to neo soul,” said Shontell Perkins co-founder and executive event producer of Vail Soul Music Fest.

Organizers say their goal was to give a hometown artist the added career boost that comes from performing on the same bill as some of today’s biggest artists. Raphael Saadiq and Chrisette Michelle are both Grammy award winners, and Liv Warfield is a Grammy nominee.

“The Vail Soul Music Fest audience will be delighted when T’Leon performs,” Jackson says. “His artistry is on par with the most seasoned performers around. Those who hear him perform at the Fest will be able to look back one day and say they were present for his big break.”

The Vail Sould Music Fest continues on Saturday with performances from Dwele, Jonathan Bryant, the Dazz Band and YouTube sensation Lee England, Jr.

The festival was selected as only one of two new events to receive funding by Vail’s Commission on Special Events

this year. “Of the events applying for support

from the Town of Vail’s Commission on Special Events, the Commission awarded dollars to Vail Soul Music Fest because collectively we felt this new music fes-tival will expand Vail’s live music scene and strongly meets our criteria for fund-ing events, including positively impact-ing Vail’s sense of community, having a high potential for growth and the devel-opment of sponsorships and media ex-posure and ultimately delivering a high estimated return on our investment,” said Dave Chapin, Chairperson of the Commission on Special Events. “We are very excited to help bring this new and unique music festival to Vail.”

Tickets are still available for the Vail Soul Music Fest at Eagle Valley Music, located in the West Vail Mall, and Ford Amphitheater box office. Single day tickets start at $35 pre-purchase. Order online at www.vailsoulmusicfest.com or by phone at 1-888-920-2787. Complete festival details can be found online at vailsoulmusicfest.com.

STRATTON FLATS –------------------------- [From page 3]

T’LEON ––------------------------------------- [From page 1]----------------------------------------- [From page 9]

15

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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 ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER: Erinn Hoban

EDITOR: John LaConte GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Scott Burgess, Mike Adams

REPORTER: Geoff MintzADVERTISING: Kimberly HulickGIRL FRIDAY: Shana Larsen

CLASSIFIEDS: Melanie McKinney

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My name is Jackson and I’m around 4-years-old. I’m a fun-loving Rat/Fox Terrier Mix. I was found shot and

left for dead and my abdomen was torn open from animal bites. Some

nice people fixed me up, but then I got pneumonia.

I survived that ordeal but was almost put down due to overcrowding at the shelter. Lucky me, I was brought to Vail! I am currently up for

adoption. I love to hike and chase tennis balls, and I’ve never met a person or dog that I didn’t like!

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Brian’s Hot Tub by Crumpler. This cavernous & comfortable

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St. Clare of Assisi Catholic School in Edwards is

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129,000 miles. 2WD, V6.Transmission & radiator recently serviced. New

brakes. Excellent condition!

Call 970.328.7279

1995 Mercedes S 320

New Tires. 4 Door Sedan117,000 Miles

Call Claus 970.390.4402

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

end, lots of custom parts & two seats.

Trades Considered!Call 970.390.1898

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

Stock #S6H512823$9,988

LX-7 Passenger, 3.5L, 4-Speed Automatic

107,475 Miles, Stock #2462


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

Stock #S27653584$9,988

4 Door, 1.8L, Manual. 72,533 Miles. Stock #2841

Emich Volkswagen 888.413.5024


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


2 Door, 2.3L, 5-Speed Manual.Contact for Miles. Stock #7332

Emich Volkwagen

In perfect condition! Two tops, all options, new

tires and cover. 38,700 miles.

Call Randy 970.476.2417

4 Door, 2.8L, Manual 66,410 Miles, Stock #P4514


4 Door, 1.9L, 5-Speed Manual,

97,250 Miles. Stock #5210

$14,991www.emichvw.com

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

#VP72292331$18,997

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

#VT52074438$17,997

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

$13,988

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


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2006 Subaru Tribeca

$19,988AWD, 5-Speed Automatic,

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2008 Subaru Impreza

$14,988AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed

Manual, 40,576 Miles, Stock #SP8G521998


2007 Subaru Legacy

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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

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2006 Volvo XC90

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2007 Volvo XC90

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2008 Volvo XC70

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2008 Volvo XC90

$35,981AWD, 4.4L, 6-Speed

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2008 Volvo S60

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17


1919

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

Master Bedroom in a 4 BD, 3 BA home on bus route.

Great location w/ low utilities! Furnished or Unfurnished.

Call Joe 203.206.5802

Sandstone 1 BD, 1 BA.Furnished with one parking

space and deck. Bus stop right in front. Very clean. N/S, N/P.

Call 970.390.2263

Close to bus stop, quiet neighborhood, sunny deck.

Own bed/bath & walk-in closet in 3 BD house.

W/D, fireplace, storage,Pet negotiable, but No Cats.

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

Call Kent for appointment970.401.3841

Austria Haus ClubVail Village

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

housekeeping, valet, Vail Athletic Club.

Ted Steers 970.477.5319

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

Sandstone 70 Condo2 BD, 1 BA

Garden Level, Creekside.New carpet & appliances.

Year ‘round lease.Call Luc 970.476.3630

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

3 BD, 3 BA West Vail Condo.Very nice & furnished with

2 parking spaces.Avail. Sept 1.

One year lease.$2,200 + utilities

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.Includes utilities. Pets considered.

Call 970.390.1898

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

1BD w/ Private Bath avail-able for rent in a 3BD home

in Chatfield Corners.

Call 480.620.2836

1 Bedroom, Living Room, 1 bath

Clean, sunny, and private. N/S

Pet considered.

970.376.0634

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

TV and internet. Pets considered.

Call 970.390.1898

PRICE REDUCED!

4 BD / 3.5 BA with 2 car garage and fabulous backyard.

Great location. Walking distance to Riverwalk/

Edwards area.The finishes are knotty pine,

granite and travertine tile. Pet friendly! Avail. Aug 1.

Call Scott at 970.390.2021

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]

Located up June Creek near the June Creek Hiking Trail.

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

www.Text4Rentals.mobi/1100junecreek

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, 2.5 BA Home. 2 car garage. Refrigerator & washer/

dryer included. Small pet allowed. N/S preferred.

1 month deposit & references required. Avail. immediately.

Call 303.660.3312

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 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.

1 BD / 2 BA 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 BD, 1 BA in Single Family Home. Exquisite setting. 900 sq. ft. for 1 person.

Available Aug.1.

Call 970.470.1044

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 970.376.2551

Spacious 2 Bd, 2 Ba apt. located on Hwy 6. W/D, NS/

NP. Partial utilities paid.

Call 970.376.1431

1BD with own bath in Eagle Vail Town home, unfurnished, walking distance to bus stop. 4 BD, 4.5 BA end unit, 2 car

attached garage with two additional parking spaces.

Nicely upgraded, new wood floors, new kitchen, and fresh

paint. Walking distance to park, pool, golf, and school.

Lease terms negotiable.Please call for more details.

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

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 970.949.4992

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 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

Furnished room for rent weekly.

N/S, N/P

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

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

926-6602

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Rentals

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


2.4L, 5-Speed Automatic, 65,122 Miles, Stock #9688



#VT52476774$13,997

Autos

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

$15,991

2004 Volvo XC90

$14,981AWD, 2.9L, 4-Speed

Automatic, 104,050 Miles, Stock #VT41122441


18


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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

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

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.

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

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]

3 Bedroom bank approved short sale. Remodeled with garage.

$365,000

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

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

916 Mayne Street$749,000FSBO

970.471.1830

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

$165,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

Single Family on Red Hill. 4 BD, 3 BA. Lock off with separate entrance. Over an acre. fenced yard w/ oversized 2-car garage. Great home for a family w/ pets. No HOA!90 Beacon Court$480,000Kathy Olson, Havlik Real Estate970.376.7225, [email protected]

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

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

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

$4,995,000

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

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

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

Gore Range Views! Affordable 1 BD Condo in Vail Village. Vaulted ceilings, deeded 1-car garage space. No dues or real estate taxes! Value with parking.The Wren #417$549,000Sue Rychel, Slifer Smith & Frampton970.477.5730, [email protected]

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

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

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]

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Consignment Furniture...Redefined

New Furniture Daily!

970-949-0989222 Chapel PlaceAvon, CO 81620

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