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THE UPDATE

Republican senate candidate Jane Nor-ton says she hates Hidden Gems.

Norton called it a “federal land grab,” and said she’ll fight it if she’s elected.

“Where there is bottom-up support for designations for federal lands - as was the case for areas like the Great Sand Dunes National Park and the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park - it benefits everyone,” Norton said in a speech to Colorado Ski Country yesterday. “But

this is Washington and Denver imposing their will on local communi-ties, and it’s wrong.”

Hidden Gems pro-ponents want to add 248,000 acres of wil-derness – 204,000 in Eagle County and the rest in Summit County. They sent their propos-al to Rep. Jared Polis on March 31. Polis has yet to put together a bill to champion on Capital Hill.

“We’re sorry that Sen. Norton has not taken time to contact the folks who’ve been working on Hidden Gems very hard for many years to put this wilder-ness proposal together,” said Allyn Har-vey with the Hidden Gems campaign.

Norton doesn’t like Rep. Diana De-Gette’s latest wilderness bill either. De-Gette is a Denver Democrat; Polis is a Boulder Democrat.

Norton said the two would be better off if they’d focus on traffic issues along I-25 and the Boulder Turnpike, “rather than telling rural communities how to

manage the resources in their back-yard.”

The wilderness proposals “threaten private property rights, access to our public lands for recreational enthusiasts, state water rights, and even provide sig-nificant barriers to access for really criti-cal military training facilities,” she said.

Buck leads Norton, polls showNorton faces Republican Ken Buck

in an August primary for the GOP sen-ate nomination. She offered Ken Buck a

Senate hopeful speaks out against Hidden Gems

June 12, 2010

Hurlbert fails to make ballot for

State Senate run

SATURDAY

Human-caused fire in Eagle under investigation

page 13 page 2 page 7 page 19 page 8 page 15

page 17Stubbornly independent since 2008

Jane Norton says she’ll fight new wilderness proposalsBy Randy Wyrick

Mountaineer Staff Writer

NORTON

[See NORTON, page 23]

Local pubs throwing parties for the today’s U.S. World Cup game

There’s a little month-long soccer tournament that draws somewhere along the lines of 50 times the viewership of the Super Bowl kicking off this weekend.

There are plenty of places to go watch the games in town. Tomorrow the U.S. squad is taking on the Brits, and although it’s just soccer, the opportunity to beat up on the English is a must. The Americans said, short of dumping 100 million gallons of oil on the British team, they’ll go to extraordinary lengths to win the game.

The U.S.A. vs. England game starts at 12:30 p.m. There are two other games earlier in the day – Korea vs. Greece at 5:30 a.m. and Argentina vs. Nigeria at 8 a.m.

Etown in Edwards is opening its doors at 7 a.m. for breakfast and bloodies. They’ll have a free keg also today during the U.S. Game.

In Vail, the Sandbar will have $3 bloodies and mimosas with breakfast. Doors open at 8 a.m.

In Eagle Vail, Paddy’s is having a fundraiser for the Vail Valley Soccer Club Scholarship Fund that coincides with the game. The party starts at noon – $10 for adults, $5 for kids, which includes appetizers, keg, soda and lemonade. There will also be a silent auction and giveaways.

By Geoff Mintz

Party for the Gulf Coast at Moe’s

Patrick Padgett and Mike Fernandez want you to help out the Gulf Coast of Moe’s BBQ’s native Alabama by coming down to Moe’s BBQ in Eagle for an afternoon party to ben-efit the Alabama Costal Foundation. Members from Laugh-ing Bones, Bluzilla, Brokedown Willy’s, Supersonic Shrimp, Sloppy Mountain String Band, and Frogs Gone Fishin’ are set to play outside at Moe’s new digs on Grand Ave. in Eagle from 3 to 7 today. Avery Cunliffe photo.

ALLEGEDLY!

+38.54The Dow ended its best weekly ad-

vance since mid-February yesterday. The market slid in morning trading on disappointing retail sales numbers but started to pare its losses after a report found consumers are gaining confidence in the economy. The Dow rose 38.54, or 0.4 percent, to 10,211.07. The Stan-dard & Poor’s 500 index rose 4.76, or 0.4 percent, to 1,091.60. Nasdaq com-posite index rose 24.89, or 1.1 percent, to 2,243.60.

Sunderland safe, awaiting aid

Abby Sunderland’s ship was rolling in 20- to 30-foot waves as she waited to be rescued by a boat that was expected to arrive early Saturday morning Pacific time.

She set off a distress signal Thurs-day after rough seas disabled her ship and her satellite phone reception. There were 20 hours of tense silence before a

[See THE UPDATE, pages 16-18]

1111

2 Vail Mountaineer Saturday, June 12, 2010

ALLEGEDLY!

EDITOR’S NOTE: Every day or two we take a cruise through some local police reports so we can bring you our favorites. The general theme is two-fold: (1) Sometimes we’re all this silly, and (2) this stuff is funny because it’s not happening to you … this time.

Flashing Femme Fatale: Flashing Femme Fatale had been to a local libation location, and was sitting in her big red truck along Highway 6, trying to read her GPS and quickly coming to the clear understanding that, like most of life’s discomforts, whatever was upsetting her tummy would soon pass. Apparently, it passed out the same road it got in, which is how the ground under her drivers side door came to be dampened. As the deputy rolled by, he noticed Flashing Femme Fatale’s big red truck by the roadside, where no truck had been 10 min-utes earlier. Flashing Femme Fatale flashed her lights at the officer, either because she was flashing them at ev-eryone who passed her and she was trying to keep from getting creamed as she sat by the roadside, or because there’s just something about a man in uniform and she wanted to find out what that something was. Either way, the deputy pulled a legal U-turn at his first opportunity and headed back to see what, if anything, was going on with Flashing Femme Fatale’s big red truck. All was

not okey dokey, it turned out. Or maybe she was never better, as she told the officer, because you know how much more peaceful you feel when the storm passes. She explained to the deputy that she was consulting her GPS to get directions home, sort of the same way you’d consult a crystal ball for advice on a tasteful wedding gift for someone you don’t really like all that much, but they sent you an invitation so you feel obligated, although you hate it that you feel guilty about that sort of thing. And did the deputy know a good lawyer she could hire to sue her parents for instilling in her this misplaced sense of decorum? No, the deputy replied, he did not, and would Flashing Femme Fatale please step out of her big red truck, and be careful where you step because it appears someone has regurgitated on the ground under your door. And might that someone have been you? the deputy asked. As Flashing Femme Fatale stepped from her big red truck, she claimed she had no idea what the deputy was talking about, a claim she made about the same time the deputy noticed that bit of demon rum doubled back and landed on her shirt. Imagine that. The deputy, a highly trained investigator and observer of the human condition, noticed that the substances on her shirt and on the ground were remark-ably similar. The GPS, though, was clean and func-tioning properly, unlike Flashing Femme Fatale. To be fair, which isn’t always our goal as we write this stuff,

By Randy WyrickMountaineer Staff Writer

Femme flasher, hand jive, flip-flop and fly

[See ALLEGEDLY, page 23]

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The Eagle County Sheriff’s Department and the Greater Eagle Fire Protection District are investigat-ing a human caused fire that occurred on Thursday in Eagle.

The Sheriff’s Office was called to the wildland fire in cottonwood trees near the Eagle River Center build-ing at the Eagle County Fairgrounds in Eagle at about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. The fire burned approximately one quarter acre before the Greater Eagle Fire Protec-tion District, Gypsum Fire and Bureau of Land Man-agement / US Forest Service personnel and engines were able to extinguish it. No homes were damaged and no injuries were sustained.

Alcohol containers were collected for evidence and fingerprint analysis. The remains of a campfire ring was located in the burned area.

“The public is asked to be careful with fire,” Sher-iff Joseph Hoy said. “Eagle County looks green but warmer temperatures are drying out fuels rapidly.”

The Eagle County Sheriff’s Office is asking for help from the public in locating the person(s) that may have started or abandoned this fire. If you think you may have any information about the suspects or this crime, you’re encouraged to call the Eagle County Sheriff’s Office at (970) 328-8500 or Eagle County Crime Stop-pers at 970-328-7007, 1-800-972-TIPS, submit your tip online at www.tipsubmit.com, or text a tip from your cell phone by texting STOPCRIME plus your message to CRIMES (274637). If your tip leads to the arrest and indictment of any suspect involved, you could earn up to a $1,000 reward from the Crime Stoppers.

Human-caused fire in Eagle now under investigationBlaze burned about a quarter acre of wildland

The scene of a human caused wildland fire which burned approximately one quarter acre of land in the cot-tonwood trees near the Eagle River Center building at the Eagle County Fairgrounds on Thursday. Eagle County Sheriffs and the Greater Eagle Fire Protection District are currently investigating the blaze. Photo courtesy Eagle County Sheriff’s Department.

NEWS

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NEWS

Colorado’s state-wide medical marijuana debate is going local, with Vail among several cities planning to ban marijuana dispensaries less than a week after a state law took effect giving them that authority.

Some city officials want to ban dispensaries outright while others want voters to decide.

In Vail, where there already is a moratorium on dis-pensaries, the town council is likely to vote on an out-right ban, bypassing a public vote, by the end of the summer.

“There is ample opportunity within 10 minutes of Vail to get medical marijuana. We don’t need dispensa-ries here,” Vail Mayor Dick Cleveland said.

The city scramble to force pot shops to close, or pre-vent them in the first place, sets up a likely legal battle between cities and medical marijuana activists.

In Colorado Springs, a conservative bastion with more than 100 dispensaries at last count, citizens an-gry at neighborhood pot shops are launching a petition drive to have the city shutter all pot dispensaries.

“They should be banned,” said Steve Wind, a mili-tary retiree who started the petition effort. A city panel delayed approval of the petition effort Friday, calling for technical changes for legal reasons, but Wind and other pot opponents say they’ll be gathering signatures within weeks to put the question to voters in Colorado’s second-largest city this fall.

And in Aurora, Colorado’s third-largest city, town of-ficials are already moving toward approving a similar ballot question. So far Aurora has banned dispensaries through a moratorium; the vote could make the ban on pot shops permanent.

Earlier this year, the Denver suburb of Centennial tried and failed to ban a marijuana dispensary, claiming cities have the right to ban business that violate federal drug law, even if Colorado law allows them.

The marijuana dispensary in the Centennial case, Cannamart, prevailed in county court. But the pot shop hasn’t returned to Centennial, opening two locations in other suburbs instead, so the question of whether towns can ban marijuana businesses remained unsettled until

Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter on Monday signed into law a measure giving cities permission to ban dispensaries if they wish.

Dispensary owners vow more lawsuits to challenge that law.

“We’ve been up and running for a year, no problem,” said Anthony Carmendy, owner of Pikes Peak Alterna-tive Health & Wellness, a Colorado Springs dispensary with about 480 patients.

“Now because you can’t control all the dispensaries, you want to ban all of us? That’s not right,” Carmendy said.

The head of Sensible Colorado, a marijuana advo-cacy group, predicted “a series of legal battles” over municipal pot bans in coming months.

But first, he said, marijuana advocates are hoping to prevent bans from passing. They’re mounting cam-paigns to remind voters that Colorado legalized medi-cal marijuana by a wide margin in 2000, and so patients should have a place to buy medical marijuana. They’re also talking up economic benefits of selling and tax-ing pot — in Colorado Springs, for example, the local chamber of commerce has avoided taking a position on the prohibition attempt.

Colorado Springs pot growers hope to give more citizens doubt about whether dispensary bans are a good idea. Tanya Garduno, president of the Colorado Springs Medical Cannabis Council, said pot shop op-ponents are mistaken to think most residents don’t like neighborhood marijuana shops.

“I don’t think they have as much public support as they think they do,” Garduno said.

She added that fears about the proliferation of pot shops in the last year will diminish because other pro-visions in the state bill — such as a new requirement that dispensaries grow at least 70 percent of the pot they sell — will prompt a noticeable reduction in the number of dispensaries already doing business.

But local officials and the Colorado Springs peti-tioners insist that even if most voters here approve of medical marijuana for the sick, people are alarmed by the number of dispensaries and want most of them shut down.

“It’s too often recreational use, not the way it was in-tended,” said Aurora City Councilman Robert Broom. He predicted easy passage of the ballot ban.

“I think it’s pretty much a done deal,” Broom said.

Vail among Colo. cities on the forefront of pot shop debateSome cities want to ban

them outright, while others want it to be up to voters

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NEWS

The Eagle County district attorney best known for filing sexual assault charges against NBA su-perstar Kobe Bryant has failed to make the Re-publican ballot in a state Senate race.

Mark Hurlbert failed to collect enough voters’ signatures to challenge Evergreen developer Tim Leonard in the Aug. 10 primary. He fell one vote short of making the ballot at the GOP delegates’ meeting in May.

Hurlbert said he needed 1,000 signatures, but the secretary of state’s office says 724 of the 1,200 he submitted were invalid.

Hurlbert said one of his motives for running was he felt the state government should behave more like the taxpayers who fund it, especially in this recession.

“State government needs to act like the rest of us,” Hurlbert said in a previous interview. “When times are tough, we tighten our belts and cut back. Our state government has grown during this re-cession.”

Hurlbert is in his eighth year as District Attor-ney for Colorado’s Fifth Judicial District, encom-passing Eagle, Lake and Summit counties.

He’s also the lead prosecutor for the Rossi Moreau murder case. Moreau, who’s charged with eight felonies, topped by first degree murder in the shooting death of Dr. Gary Kitching last Novem-ber, pleaded not guilty on Thursday.

Hurlbert dropped the case against Bryant in 2004 when Bryant’s accuser said she didn’t want to participate in a trial.

Leonard will face Democrat Jeanne Nicholson, a Gilpin County commissioner.

Hurlbert fails to make ballot in race for State Senate . . .Eagle County District Attorney submitted 1,200 signatures, but Secretary of State’s office says 724 were invalid

Eagle County District Attorney Mark Hurlbert. Mountain-eer file photo by Randy Wyrick.

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What do a soccer ball, dinner at Russell’s Res-taurant and a cello autographed by the iconic Yo Yo Ma have in common?

They’re all among the items to be auctioned off on Saturday at Paddy’s Pub and Eatery in Eagle-Vail, as they host this year’s fundraiser for the Vail Valley Soccer Club (VVSC) Scholarship Fund. Established in 1989 to bring a more competitive level of organized youth soccer to the Valley, The VVSC has grown to over 20 teams and supports over 250 athletes ranging from 9-18 years old.

This year’s fundraising event at Paddy’s will be centered on the start of the Soccer World Cup, be-ing held in South Africa. The quadrennial compe-

Support Vail Valley soccer Saturday at Paddy’s . . .

The Vail Recreation District has limited space available for Girl’s Soccer Academy taking place June 14-18 at the Dowd Junction Facility (old Battle Mountain High School) in Eagle-Vail. This year the camp will feature 2004 Olympic gold medalist Kristin Luckenbill as a guest coach. Luck-enbill will join some of the Vail Valley’s top athletes and coaches to teach participants footwork, receiving, touch shooting and agility during the unique, five-day camp.

The Soccer Academy is for ages six to 15 and partici-pants must be eight years or older to attend the full day camp. Costs are $160 for a full day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or $130 for a half day, 9 a.m. to noon. Registration is avail-able by clicking here or calling 970-479-2280.

Space still available for Kristin Luckenbill soccer camp

AVER

Y C

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LIFF

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[See VVSC FUNDRAISER, page 23]

NEWS

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Summertime at Beaver Creek shifts into high gear this weekend, and now is the time to get outdoors and celebrate the great weather, variety of activities and fun lineup of summer events. Daily scenic lift rides get underway on Satur-day, June 12 along with the opening of the Beaver Creek Hiking Center. Beaver Creek Kids Day Camp is open featuring horseback riding, visiting the Matawin Teepee Village, and arts and crafts.

The new Summer Adventure Center, located on the Starbucks level of Beaver Creek Village, is your one-stop-shop for activities at Beaver Creek. Here, guests purchase scenic chairlift ride tickets, check-in for hiking, make reservations for horseback riding, purchase bike rent-

als and more. To contact the Summer Adventure Center, dial (970) 754-5200.

The Centennial Express Chairlift be-gins daily operations offering scenic rides today, lasting through September 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., weather permitting. Kids 12 and younger ride for free when accompanied by one paying adult (up to three children per adult). Spruce Saddle Restaurant at the top of the lift serves incredible barbecue fare, chili, burgers and fresh salads to refuel for a day of fun on the mountain. The Lift and Lunch Ticket offer features a scenic chairlift ride complete with lunch for $27.

The Beaver Creek Hiking Center opens today and will operate daily

through September 6 and then weekends only from September 11- 26. From com-plimentary hikes to Spruce Saddle Res-taurant on Beaver Creek to conquering a Colorado Fourteener, the Hiking Center features an outdoor adventure designed for first-time hikers including kids to ex-perienced hikers looking for new trails. With a combined 50 years worth of hik-ing and outdoors experience, the pros at the Hiking Center make it simple for guests by providing transportation, a pro-fessional guide, and the use of Salomon packs and boots, Leki hiking poles, rain gear, bottled water, Gatorade and Nature Valley granola bars. Picnic lunches are available upon request. Additional hik-ing equipment, including child-carrying

backpacks are available to rent. Private hikes are offered as well. Hikers should call (970) 754-5373 to learn more or stop by the Hiking Center in its new location at the Summer Adventure Center.

The Beaver Creek Tennis Center will open for the summer season on Friday, June 18. Located adjacent the Highlands Lodge in Beaver Creek Village, the Bea-ver Creek Tennis Center features five Har-Tru clay and two hard courts, as well as a complete pro shop with men’s and ladies’ tennis wear, racquets, and acces-sories. In addition, the USPTA Teaching Professionals offer private lessons and group clinics tailored for all ages and levels of play. To help guests get the sea-son off to the right start, Beaver Creek is hosting a special Early Season Mini-Camp on Monday and Wednesday, June 21 and 23, from 10 a.m. to noon. $50 per person includes four hours of small group instruction. Call (970) 754-5781 for court times or additional informa-tion.

For children ages five to 13, the Kids Day Camp is a licensed day camp featur-ing age-appropriate activities on week-

Beaver Creek steps up into summer mode beginning todayHiking center opens, chairlift begins daily operations

NEWS

[See BEAVER CREEK, page 23]

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Children of the Vail Valley this month will join the global community that Yo-Yo Ma has been able to touch and inspire via arts education initiatives throughout the world.

They will also get to be part of unique-ly individual experience June 26 when the internationally renowned cellist joins students from Celebrate the Beat, First Notes and the Bravo! Young Composers programs as the Bravo! Vail Valley Mu-sic Festival and the Vail Valley Founda-tion welcome Ma to Vail to celebrate the arts with the free Imagination Celebration event at the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater.

“Imagination Celebration is a natural extension of Yo-Yo’s profound belief that the arts inspire learning and should be an important part of every child’s education,” explained Damian Woetzel, director of the Vail International Dance Festival, who has collaborated with Ma on the Silk Road Connect program in the New York City Public Schools. “When I asked him if he would join us for this, he was excited to see and experience the inspiring arts edu-cation programs we are lucky enough to have in Vail.”

Silk Road Connect is a multi-year, mul-tidisciplinary educational initiative target-ing middle school students in underserved communities. The program presents four integrated themes, designed to help stu-dents and teachers discover connections in and out of the classroom, creating op-portunities to experience learning driven by passion rather than learning simply to

Yo-Yo Ma to host free ‘imagination celebration’ event in Vail

meet requirements.“Passion driven education liberates

students and gives them the self-confi-dence to discover who they are as indi-viduals and how they fit in the world,” offered Ma. “An education that in-corporates the four priorities of mak-ing the subject memorable, inspiring passion driven learning, developing a disciplined imagination and fostering empathy will result in citizens who are active participants in shaping a future of which we can all be proud.”

The four Silk Road Connect themes

NEWS

[See YO-YO MA, page 10]

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VVMC to build surgery center in Edwards

Vail Valley Medical Center will start building its new Edwards surgical center this year.

It’s scheduled for completion next year, said Doris Kirchner, VVMC’s chief executive officer. She called Edwards the geographical core of the community VVMC serves.

“Edwards is a prime location with sufficient room for expansion and we already own the land,” Kirchner said.

The hospital owns the land in Edwards, and has been moving toward a new surgical center since April 2009. It will be located near the hospital’s Shaw Regional Cancer Center, Jack’s Place and medical and adminis-trative offices.

It’s all part of VVMC’s five-year plan, Kirchner said.

Several of the initiatives have already been completed, including private patient rooms at the Vail hospital, he-licopter service in Eagle County, the Gypsum Urgent Emergent Care and the addition of a PET/CT scanner at the Shaw Regional Cancer Center.

Reconfiguring the Vail hospital’s emergency depart-ment is currently underway.

“A core focus of our new mission is to make services available and convenient for people living throughout Eagle County,” Kirchner said. “By expanding surgical care to Edwards, we will make procedures commonly sought by locals closer to the majority of the county’s year-round population. Overall, we’ll have a more eas-ily accessible surgical capacity.”

The Vail Valley Medical Center’s Edwards facilities will soon be home to a new surgery center. Construc-tion is scheduled to start this year, with completion next year. Brent Bingham photo.

NEWS

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include Music, Art and Performance; Origins; The Silk Road and Indigo. Throughout the Silk Road Connect program, students engage with professional musicians, artists and performers who act as models of excellence, addressing multiple learning strengths as students work toward a culminating performance with Ma and mem-bers of the Silk Road Ensemble.

Woetzel served as the Creative Director for the 2010 culminating event performance which took place ear-lier this month in New York City at the Museum of Natural History, and involved over 400 6th grade stu-dents who had participated in the Silk Road Connect program over the course of the school year.

Appointed a CultureConnect Ambassador by the United States Department of State in 2002, Yo-Yo Ma has met with, trained and mentored thousands of stu-dents worldwide including Lithuania, Korea, Lebanon, Azerbaijan and China, while also performing with and conducted master classes for members of the Iraqi Na-tional Symphony Orchestra. In 2006, Secretary Gen-eral Kofi Annan named him a U.N. Messenger of Peace and in 2007 Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon extended his appointment.

The free Imagination Celebration, scheduled from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., will feature individual performances by third through fifth graders of Celebrate the Beat, the second grade First Notes orchestra and Bravo! Young Composers Ben West and Jeremiah Johnston. Ma and Bravo’s Artistic Director and flutist Eugenia Zukerman and percussionist Mark Trevino are slated to accom-pany West and Johnston on their original composition titled “Coyoyote”.

Ma will also accompany the First Notes second grade string and horn musicians for a lively rendition of “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” and team up with freshman pianist Katherine Bellino for Camille Saint-Saens’ “The Swan”. The program concludes with Ma performing Bach as accompaniment to a dance finale featuring Celebrate the Beat student dancers.

For additional information contact the Vail Valley Foundation at 970-949-1999.

YO-YO MA ––---------- [From page 8]

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Sheriff Joe Hoy announced yesterday that Alisandra Gulick is this year’s recipient of the County of Sheriff’s CSOC scholarship award for Eagle County.

CSOC, Colorado’s state sheriff’s association, of-fered a total of 32 awards of $500 each to each year to deserving high school and college students in Colo-rado to fund higher-level educational expenses for the 2010-2011 academic year.

A citizens’ committee selected the winner for each county. Committees made their selections based upon criteria established by CSOC, including leadership,

merit, character, involvement, purpose, and need. Ap-plicants were required to be full-time, legal Colorado Residents who planned to attend a Colorado university, college, or trade school.

Donald Christensen, CSOC Executive Director, says this is the thirty-first year for the CSOC scholarship program. Monies for the program are derived, in part, from the CSOC honorary membership find, which con-sists of contributions from individual citizens and busi-nesses each year.

Sheriff awards scholarshipSheriff Joe Hoy awards the County of Sheriff’s CSOC scholarship award for Eagle County to student Alisan-dra Gulick. Photo courtesy Eagle County Sheriff’s Department.

NEWSYO-YO MA ––---------- [From page 8]

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South of Border Festival hits Lionshead today

ENTERTAINMENT

Going on its second year, the South of the Border festival kicks off today with a Mariachi Band and Folkloric Dancers will at the entrance of Lionhead at 11 a.m.

The Mariachis will be stroll-ing and playing their beautiful music while the folkloric danc-ers accompany them and dance their way to the stage at Arrabelle Square. They will perform a series of dances every hour throughout the day.

At noon, the public is invited to the salsa tasting and competition. The tasting is free and public vote will determine the winner. Two awards will be given, one for the professional category (the best salsa) and the other for people’s choice.

At 1:30 p.m., the fashion show will begin.

“We have 12 models most of them are local but some of them have model for different Maga-zines, top fashion lines and have done commercials for national TV. These models will be wear-

South of the Border Festival schedule

11 a.m. Kick off event with a dance from Veracruz11:30 a.m. Mariachi Band 12 p.m. Dance from Nayarit12:15 p.m. Free Salsa Tastings(open to the public)12:15 p.m. Mariachi Band 12:45 p.m. Mariachi Band 1:00 p.m. Dance from Chihuahua1:15 p.m. Mariachi Band 1:30 p.m. Fashion Show2:35 p.m. Mariachi Band 2:45 p.m. Mariachi Band3:35 p.m. Announce the winners of the salsa competiton3:45 p.m. Dance from Jalisco (main dance to end the festival)4 p.m. (Break the Pinata) for kids

ing clothing from many of the bou-tiques in Vail and Lionhead,” says event organizer Lourdes Ferzacca.

DJ Wild Bill will be playing and entertaining the crowds in between performances and throughout the fashion show.

The event will also feature a bunch of kids activities, arts and crafts, bouncy castle, free balloons, free sombreros, free piñatas and a musi-cian to entertain the kids.

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Riverwalk Theatre, EdwardsSex and the City 2 - R1:00 4:00 7:30

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Get Him to the Greek - R4:20 7:00 9:30

Prince of Persia - PG-131:20

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www.vailmovies.com

The fun, the fashion, the friendship: “Sex and the City 2” brings it all back and more as Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Samantha (Kim Cattrall), Char-lotte (Kristin Davis) and Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) take another bite out of The Big Apple -- and beyond -- carrying on with their busy lives and loves in a sequel that truly sparkles.

Walt Disney Pictures and Jerry Bruckheimer Films present “Prince of Persia: the Sands of Time,” an epic action-adventure set in the mystical lands of Persia. A rogue prince named Dastan (Jake Gyllen-haal) reluctantly joins forces with a mysterious prin-cess Tamina (Gemma Arterton) and together, they race against dark forces to safeguard an ancient dagger capable of releasing the Sands of Time—a gift from the gods that can reverse time and allow its possessor to rule the world.

“Get Him to the Greek” reunites Jonah Hill and Rus-sell Brand with “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” direc-tor Nicholas Stoller in the story of a record com-pany intern with two days to drag an uncooperative rock legend to Hollywood for a comeback concert. The comedy is the latest film from producer Judd Apatow (“The 40-Year-Old Virgin,” “Knocked Up,” “Funny People.”)

Now playing in the Vail ValleyENTERTAINMENT

Trying to recover from a sudden break-up, Jen Kornfeldt (Katherine Heigl) believes she’ll never fall in love again. But when she reluc-tantly joins her parents on a trip to the French Riviera, Jen happens to meet the man of her dreams, the dashing, handsome Spencer Aimes (Ashton Kutcher). Three years later, her seemingly impossible wish has come true: she and Spencer are newlyweds living the ideal suburban life – that is, until the morning after Spencer’s 30th birthday when bul-lets start flying, literally, in “Killers.”






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ENTERTAINMENT

Oil debacle fundraiser at Moe’s BBQ, Eagle

If watching the oil spewage in the Gulf is making you sick and you also like good music and BBQ, then make your way down to Moe’s BBQ in Eagle for an afternoon party to benefit the Alabama Costal Founda-tion. The fundraiser is bringing together some of the best bands in town, and organizer Patrick Padgett of Laughing Bones says everyone can expect some mix-ing and matching of local talent. Members from Laugh-ing Bones, Bluzilla, Brokedown Willy’s, Supersonic Shrimp, Sloppy Mountain String Band, Frogs Gone Fishin’ and are set to play outside at Moe’s new digs on Grand Ave. in Eagle. They’ll also be cooking up 120 pounds of Crawfish. There’s a minimum donation of $5 at the door. The show goes from 3 – 7 p.m.

Ben and Pete from Hustle at Broadway Bistro, EagleBassist and drummer from Hustle and Stereo Assas-

sins Ben Koelker and Pete Haugh are playing a rare acoustic show in Eagle. They’ll be playing bunch of covers from the Dead, John Prine and Bob Dylan. The show starts at 7 and is free.

Bluzilla at Finnegan’s, Avon

“We do everything. We do some hard-core country

to reggae, straight-up pop and Sinatra. The blues is kind of our main thrust, but we don’t want to really be labeled a just a blues band,” said Bluzilla guitar-ist Terry McCune. “We like doing a lot of odd tunes. We’re not really classic rock at all, but we play a lot of classic songs,” McCune said. “We change it up a lot – a little of anything and a little of everything. We switch it around so we don’t get too board. From Merle Haggard to Talking Heads to Cream.” It’s a FREE show.

Supersonic Shrimp at Saltwater Cowboy, Avon

Supersonic Shrimp is a new local three-piece rock band, featuring wizard guitarist Steve Karanbay, drum-mer Shawn McKeown and their bassist known simply as Conan. “It’s like guitar-oriented classic rock,” says McKeown “We’re like a power trio, doing covers of Hendrix and Cream – a lot of that sixties and seventies guitar rock – delivered with authority, like it should be. We definitely rock it out. It’s not overly aggressive, like heavy metal, but it’s fun and high energy.” The show starts at 9:30 p.m.

Frogs Gone Fishin’ with Oak Creek at Main Street

Grill, EdwardsThe valley’s funky jam band Frogs Gone Fishin’ is

back off their spring tour and planning a big summer of music in town. They recently released their second album Actual Natural, which they recorded over the winter. “We’re all really happy with the way the record came out. It’s a lot heavier; it’s more guitar-heavy than the last album,” lead guitarist Trevor Jones said. “We had a lot of options when we were in the studio with all the different guitars, guitar amps and guitar tones. It’s a heavy dense album. I’m excited for people to hear how complex it is.”

Taylor Hilliard at The Club, Vail Village

Taylor Hilliard, nephew of George Hilliard, who has been playing acoustic rock in Vail for years, is taking the stage tonight. He plays acoustic southern rock – ev-erything from country to alternative rock and classic rock. The whole thing started when Uncle George was playing one night at The Club this past winter. Taylor got up on stage and showed everybody that he could play too. “I’ve always been around music. My dad and my uncle both play, so I got my first guitar when I was real little,” Hilliard said. “I’m a southern boy. I played a bunch down in Georgia at some of the local bars – made the move out here and I’m getting it started up again.” The show starts at 10 p.m.

Today’s Vail Valley music scene


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search plane launched from Australia’s west coast made brief radio contact with Sunderland and found her alive and well yesterday morning.

“The aircraft (crew) spoke to her. They told her help was on the way and she sounds like she’s in good health,” said Mick Kinley, acting chief of the Australia Maritime Safety Authority, which chartered a commercial jet for the search.

“She’s going to hang in there until a vessel can get to her.”

Amid heavy criticism for her journey, Laurence Sunderland defended the fami-lies decision to let her sail.

“Sailing and life in general is danger-ous,” her father, told The Associated Press. “Teenagers drive cars. Does that mean teenagers shouldn’t drive a car? I think people who hold that opinion have lost their zeal for life. They’re living in a cotton-wool tunnel to make everything safe.”

Van der Sloot taken to prison on murder

chargeAngry onlookers shouted “Disgrace!”

and “Murderer!” at Joran van der Sloot yesterday after a judge ordered him jailed on first-degree murder and rob-bery charges in the beating and stran-gling death of a young Lima woman.

Prosecutors said the Dutchman, who

was taken to a segregated block of an eastern Lima prison, acted with “ferocity and great cruelty” in killing 21-year-old business student Stephany Flores in his hotel room after they met playing poker.

Van der Sloot remains the lone suspect in the 2005 disappearance of U.S. teen Natalee Holloway on the Caribbean re-sort island of Aruba, and Peru’s criminal police chief says the defendant told in-terrogators he knows where her body is.

Aruba’s attorney general, Taco Stein, told The Associated Press on Friday he is skeptical Van der Sloot was telling the truth about Holloway’s body. He said Aruban officials will decide whether to sent investigators to Peru to question him once they learn exactly what he is offering.

Lima Superior Court Judge Juan Buen-dia issued a detention order before dawn for Van der Sloot on the murder charge. He was first taken with other prisoners in an armored truck to Lima’s judicial pal-ace, then alone to the maximum-security Castro Castro prison.

Flash floods kill at least 16 at Ark.

campgroundFloodwaters that rose as swiftly as 8

feet an hour tore through a campground packed with vacationing families early yesterday, carrying away tents and over-turning RVs as campers slept. At least 16 people were killed, and dozens more missing and feared dead.

Heavy rains caused the normally qui-et Caddo and Little Missouri rivers to climb out of their banks during the night. Around dawn, floodwaters barreled into the Albert Pike Recreation Area, a 54-unit campground in the Ouachita Na-tional Forest that was packed with vaca-tioning families.

The raging torrent poured through the remote valley with such force that it peeled asphalt off roads and bark off trees. Cabins dotting the river banks were severely damaged. Mobile homes lay on their sides.

Two dozen people were hospitalized and authorities rescued 60 others.

Dutch citizen Joran van der Sloot, center, photographed before being transported by police in Lima. Peru-vian authorities have announced that Van der Sloot has confessed to killing a young Peruvian woman in his Lima hotel room on May 30. AP photo.

A flooded RV is wrecked at the Albert pike campground near Caddo Gap, Ark., yesterday. AP photo.

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

16

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New oil spill total is bad news for BP, wildlife

The astonishing news that the oil leak at the bottom of the sea may be twice as big as previously thought could have major repercussions for both the environ-ment and BP’s financial health, killing more marine life and dramatically increasing the amount the company must pay in fines and damages.

Scientists now say the blown-out well could have been spewing as much as 2 million gallons of crude a day before a cut-and-cap maneuver started capturing some of the flow, meaning more than 100 million gal-lons may have leaked into the Gulf of Mexico since the start of the disaster in April. That is more than nine times the size of the 1989 Exxon Valdez disaster, previ-ously the worst oil spill in U.S. history.

The larger estimates, while still preliminary and considered a worst-case scenario, could contribute to breathtaking liabilities against BP. Penalties can be lev-ied against the company under a variety of environmen-tal protection laws, including fines of up to $1,100 un-der the Clean Water Act for each barrel of oil spilled.

Based on the maximum amount of oil possibly spilled to date, that would translate to a potential civil fine for simple discharge alone of $2.8 billion. If BP were found to have committed gross negligence or willful miscon-duct, the civil fine could be up to $4,300 per barrel, or up to $11.1 billion.

It’s not nutty to allergics

Federal regulators are considering a snack attack on the nation’s airlines that would restrict or even com-pletely ban serving peanuts on commercial flights.

Advocates say the move would ease fears and poten-tial harm to an estimated 1.8 million Americans who suffer from peanut allergies. Peanut farmers and food packagers, however, see it as overreaching and unfair to their legume.

“The peanut is such a great snack and such an Ameri-can snack,” says Martin Kanan, CEO of the King Nut Companies, an Ohio company that packages the pea-nuts served by most U.S. airlines. “What’s next? Is it banning peanuts in ballparks?”

Minn. cop turned robber wanted to be killed

As a Minneapolis police SWAT officer, Timothy Car-son was trained to protect citizens in the most danger-ous situations. As a former Marine, he was credited with saving lives in Iraq.

But in the months before he robbed a suburban bank — capping what authorities say was a three-week stretch of smaller holdups — the father of two was so overwhelmed by financial problems, a sick daughter, anxiety, and nightmares that he “just wanted to die,” ac-cording to a document filed yesterday in federal court.

Federal defender Andrea George is asking U.S. Dis-trict Judge Patrick Schiltz to give Carson the minimum seven years in prison, and five years supervised release, for his guilty plea on counts stemming from the bank robbery, saying he needs psychological treatment, not a lengthy prison sentence.

Prosecutors are seeking at least 9½ years in prison, according to a March plea agreement.

19 slain at Mexico rehab clinic, 20 in second city

At least 30 gunmen burst into a drug rehabilitation center in a Mexican border state capital and opened fire, killing 19 men and wounding four people, police said yesterday. Gunmen also killed 20 people in anoth-er drug-plagued northern city.

The killings marked one of the bloodiest weeks ever in Mexico and came just weeks after authorities dis-covered 55 bodies in an abandoned silver mine, pre-sumably victims of the country’s drug violence.

The bullet-riddled bodies of 18 men and two women were found yesterday in five different parts of Ciudad Madero, a city in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas, where violence has surged this year amid a turf battle between the Gulf cartel and its former ally, the Zetas gang of hit men.

Police had no information on suspects.It was the deadliest day in Tamaulipas drug violence

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

[See THE UPDATE, page 22]

15

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ATHLETIC STUFF

Navarro wins fifth stage of Dauphine

Radio Shack’s Janez Brajkovic of Slovenia, center with yellow jersey, pedals in the pack during sixth stage of the 62nd Dauphine Libere cycling race in the French Alps on Friday. AP photo.

Daniel Navarro of Spain won the fifth stage of the Criterium du Dauphine with a solo effort in the last 25 miles yesterday, while Janez Brajkovic of Slovenia re-tained the overall lead.

Navarro, a teammate of two-time Tour de France winner Alberto Contador in the Astana team, clinched the first win of his pro career after to a bold attack on the punishing climb to Chamrousse.

“I’m really happy to get my first win here at the Dau-phine,” Navarro said. “Alberto told me to try and go for myself. I’ve tried my luck and it worked out.”

Navarro finished ahead of Eros Capecchi of Italy and

Thibaut Pinot of France, who were 34 seconds back, in the 89-mile race from Serre-Chevalier to Grenoble in the French Alps.

Brajkovic leads Tejay Van Garderen of the United States by 1 minute, 15 seconds in the overall standings, with Contador 1:41 back.

Navarro maintained his lead in the downhill toward Grenoble, while the main pack, which included Brajk-ovic and Contador, crossed the line 3:04 back.

Today’s sixth stage is a 94-mile ride from Crolles to the summit of L’Alpe d’Huez.

Contador still trails Brajkovic in overall


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ATHLETIC STUFF

Armstrong heads to SwitzerlandCompeting in final preparation race before Tour starts

Lance Armstrong will test his climbing abilities this weekend at the Tour of Switzerland, his last race before the Tour de France.

The seven-time Tour de France winner and fellow cyclists will face tough Alpine climbs and time trials in the first and last stages of the nine-day event over 839 miles.

Armstrong, who won the Tour of Switzerland in 2001, will have solid RadioShack teammates at his side including fellow American Levi Leipheimer and Andreas Kloeden of Germany.

Alberto Contador of Spain, the odds-on favorite to collect his third Tour de France victory in July, is not taking part. He is riding in the Criterium du Dauphine, where he has faced a challenge from Armstrong’s Ra-dioShack teammate Janez Brajkovic of Slovenia.

Armstrong’s preparations for the Tour de France haven’t gone as he expected. He missed one race and pulled out of another because of illness, and crashed out of the Tour of California.

The Texan is coming off a third-place finish at the Tour de Luxembourg on Sunday.

Westwood, Willis share lead at St. Jude Classic

Englishman Lee Westwood bird-ied his final three holes and grabbed a share of a one-stroke lead Friday with Garrett Willis after the second round of the St. Jude Classic.

Westwood had a one-stroke lead after the first round, and the world’s No. 3-ranked player had to scramble a bit after two bogeys dropped him two strokes off the lead in this final tuneup for the U.S. Open. He rolled

in a 26-footer for birdie on No. 17, and then hit a 9-iron within 4 feet for a 68 that tied him with Willis at 9-under 131 total through 36 holes.

“You’ve got to be on the fairway to attack the flags, and I just didn’t hit it close enough to the flag early on,” said Westwood, who was mak-ing his Memphis debut. “So it was a day of patience and battling, and I was rewarded at the end of the

round with three birdies for doing that.”

Willis, who spent last year on the Nationwide Tour, had five birdies in a bogey-free round to put himself in the final group for Saturday.

Charley Hoffman had the club-house lead early with a 65 and was at 132. Robert Karlsson (66) and Robert Garrigus (66) were tied for third at 133. Texas teenager Jor-dan Spieth, who became the sixth-youngest player to make a PGA cut at the Byron Nelson last month, missed this cut at 1 over as he fin-ished 2-over 142.

Nadal loses at Queen’s Club

Rafael Nadal was dealt a setback in his Wimbledon preparations when he lost at the Queen’s Club grass-court tournament on Friday.

The French Open champion fell 7-6 (5), 6-4 to com-patriot Feliciano Lopez in the quarterfinals, ending Na-dal’s grass-court winning streak at 14 matches.

Third-seeded Andy Murray was another surprise los-er when he went down 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (2) to American Mardy Fish in a delayed third-round match.

It ensured the top six seeds were missing from the semifinal lineup in west London, a traditional warmup for Wimbledon, which begins June 21.

On Saturday, Fish takes on Lopez, while seventh-seeded American Sam Querrey plays Rainer Schuettler, who defeated Dudi Sela of Israel 7-5, 6-4.

Nadal, the 2008 Wimbledon champion, was unable to subdue a lively challenge from Lopez in the first meet-ing on grass of the two left-handers. It marked Nadal’s first loss to Lopez since 2003.

“He played well,” Nadal said. “I think his serve was very good, and, you know, from the baseline he has very good slice, and with the forehand he can have a very good shot. I just congratulate him.”

After an exchange of breaks in the opening two games, the first set went to a tiebreaker, which Lopez won when Nadal netted a forehand. In the second set,

Lopez broke to lead 3-2 but Nadal broke him in the next game with a winning return. Nadal then faced two break points at 5-4 and double-faulted to leave Lopez serving for the match.

First loss in 24 matches

Spain’s Rafael Nadal sags his head after being de-feated by compatriot Feliciano Lopez in the Queen’s Club in London on Friday. Nadal was using the tour-nament as a grass court warm up for Wimbledon. AP Photo.

19

Apex DentalLive | Play | Smile

Complimentary consultation to discuss your personal dental needs.Vail Resorts Preferred Provider

Michael Harms, DDSTina Schwartz, RDH, BS

970.476.4898www.apexdentalvail.com

2077 N. Frontage Road | VAILIn the Brandess Building

Located inside City Market in West Vail 970.479.8116

Home of Mickey “The Wine Wizard”

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ZINO’S IS BACK NExT WEEK. Alisha Bosco of Zino Ristorante and Chip Howard of Heartland Payment Systems. Stop in for Italian cuisine and Bocce.

CHECK OUT THE SPIRITUAL EMPOWERMENT AND DRUMMING CIRCLE Sunday, June 13 from 1-3 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Adasti Gadahee, Cherokee Crystal Worker, Ceremonialist, and Spiritual Teacher will be hosting this drum circle, but bring your own drums, rattles, pillow and blanket and com watch. Please don’t wear black. The Drum Circle will be at UMA fitness and wellness Center just off of Highway 6 in Edwards, for more info call 505-550-6611.

CHECK OUT JAMESON’S CUTE OUTFIT from Mommy and Me Boutique in Eagle-Vail.

CHECK OUT THESE ORIGINAL GERALD FORD IN-VITATIONAL POSTERS! These and others are for sale right now at the Vail Valley Golf Studio in Edwards. They’re vintage collector’s items, in extremely limited quantities, so get down there today! Authentic editions dating back to the ’70s when Ford, Jack Nicholas, Dinah Shore, Clint Eastwood, Hale Irwin, Lee Elder and more used to visit every year. Ask the Vail Val-ley Golf Studio about the one from 1985, which has caricatures of all of these great personalities and more. 970-766-GOLF (4653).

20

Vail476-9026

Serving the vail valley’s favorite pizza, pastas, calzones, subs, salads and more since 1990!

Village center MallAcross from Solaris

Open 11A.M. Daily

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eagle crossing shopping ctr.above the bowling alley

open 11A.M. daily

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benchmark shopping ctr.across from christie lodge

open 11A.M. daily

479-0556At the top of Bridge Street

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Live Music Tonight!

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WINE TASTING featuring Robert Sinskey Estate Wines at Grappa Fine Wines & Spirits today. Join Wendi, Jonathan, and Aleister (the Cat) for the wine tasting from 1 to 3 pm at their location on Meadow Dr or call 479-WINE for more information. Don’t forget to make a reservation for the wine maker’s dinner at Kelly Liken: 4 courses with wine pairings 479-0175.

LOTS OF BUZZ OUT THERE about Fusion and Turning Heads Hair Salon’s last party – look who dropped by! You don’t want to miss Karin’s next event. Watch for details in the paper.

HIGH COUNTRY COMPUTER SERVICES grand opening last weekend was a success. Dianne Colby (left) of Broadway Liquors won the I-Home mice. Stop in and see Karen for all of your computer needs.

COME SUPPORT the Lady Freedom in their home opener vs. the Mile High FC tonight at 6 p.m. at the Field House in Edwards. The game is serving as a “Kick for the Cure” fundraiser.” The first 100 fans to buy tickets get a pink Lady Freedom t-shirt.

21

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since 18 gunmen were killed during a series of coordi-nated attacks on soldiers in April.

Pope: It’s the Devil’s faultAddressing the clerical abuse scandal from the heart

of the Roman Catholic Church, Pope Benedict XVI begged forgiveness yesterday from victims and prom-ised to “do everything possible” to protect children at a Mass celebrated by 15,000 priests from around the world.

Benedict implied the devil was behind the timing of the scandal, saying the Year of the Priest was supposed to have been a year in celebration of the priesthood and encouragement for new vocations.

While symbolic, Benedict’s pledge failed to satisfy victims groups who said promises were useless with-out a clear-cut action plan to root out pedophile priests, expose the bishops who protected them and change the Vatican policies and culture that allowed abuse to con-tinue.

His comments came during a Mass at St. Peter’s Square marking the Vatican’s Year of the Priest — a year marred by revelations of hundreds of new cases of clerical abuse in Europe, Latin America and elsewhere, as well as cover-ups by bishops and evidence of long-standing Vatican inaction.

It was the first time Benedict had spoken of the crisis from St. Peter’s Basilica, the center of the church.

Cudi busted for destruction, drugs

TMZ wrote yesterday that Kid Cudi was arrested in NYC yesterday for felony criminal mischief and pos-session of a controlled substance.

Sources told TMZ that Cudi snatched a 24-year-old woman’s phone and smashed it into pieces.

It was also reported by TMZ that Cudi allegedly broke the door of the woman’s apartment off of its hinges.

When police arrived on scene they found what ap-peared to be a glass bottle of a controlled substance.

Minnesota declares ladies night illegal

Abby Simmons and Mary Lynn Smith of the Star Tribune wrote yesterday, “It’s a bastion of bar culture:

“Ladies’ Night,” staged to attract female customers by cutting their drink prices and cover charges.

However, “It’s also illegal gender discrimination, according to the Minnesota Department of Human Rights,” wrote Simmons and Smith.

It was decided by the department this week that by having a ladies night, five Minnesota establishments denied men the right to “full and equal enjoyment” of their businesses.

“Gender-based pricing violates the [state] Human Rights Act,” Commissioner James Kirkpatrick said in a statement. But even though this marks at least the second time in 16 years that the department has cracked down on the practice, it apparently has con-tinued because bar owners aren’t sure it’s illegal, and enforcement clearly has been spotty, wrote Simmons and Smith.

The Human Rights Department acknowledges that Minnesota bars might continue to flout the law.

Nebraska, Boise move on; Big 12 tries to hang on

Nebraska bolted for the Big Ten, Boise State took a spot in the Mountain West and the Big 12 rallied for a last-ditch attempt to stave off its demise yesterday, a tumultuous day that pointed toward a massive recon-figuration of college sports.

Nebraska regents voted to sever the Cornhuskers’ 100-year relationship with the Big 12 and its predeces-sors and join the Big Ten, which along with the Pac-10 is expanding, possibly to become a 16-team mega-con-ference.

Meanwhile, regents at Texas prepared for a meeting next Tuesday that figures to be the pivotal moment for the future of the Big 12.

“I don’t think anyone could read all the commentary around the country and not think the Big 12 hasn’t felt under siege the last couple of months,” commissioner Dan Beebe said.

Also yesterday, Colorado regents rubber-stamped the school’s decision to be the first to bail from the Big 12 for the Pac-10.

Shawn Johnson stalker found guilty

A judge found a Florida man guilty of stalking Olym-

pic gold medalist Shawn Johnson yesterday and later determined he was legally insane at the time of the crime.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor found Robert O’Ryan guilty of felony stalking, bur-glary charges and two misdemeanor concealed weap-ons violations. The verdict came after four days of tes-timony and evidence.

Pastor, considering the evaluations of two psychia-trists, ruled that O’Ryan was legally insane at the time of his arrest last March. He likely will serve his sen-tence in a state mental hospital after a court-ordered evaluation.

Bonds gets big break in steroid case

Barry Bonds was pitched the legal version of a fast ball down the middle Friday.

A divided three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that prosecutors may not present positive urine samples and other vital evidence that the government says shows that the slugger know-ingly used steroids.

The appeals court ruling upholds a lower court deci-sion made in February 2009 barring federal prosecu-tors from showing the jury any evidence collected by Bonds’ personal trainer Greg Anderson. Bonds’ perjury trial, which was scheduled to start in March 2009, has been delayed pending the outcome of this appeal.

Bonds lead attorney Allen Ruby said the next step depends on what prosecutors do with the ruling, but that the evidence excluded was vital to the case against baseball’s home-run king.

“Presumably, the government wouldn’t have delayed this case a year and a half unless they thought it was very important,” Ruby said.

The government could ask the appeals court to re-consider its decision, ask an 11-judge panel of the court to rehear the case or petition the U.S. Supreme Court to take up the issue. Prosecutors could also accept the decision and go to trial without the evidence or drop the case entirely.





A Tuscan Grill

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

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [From page 17]THE UPDATE

970 476-7888 Proprietor Peter HallerLocated in the Vail Racquet Club, East Vail

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22


“map and a tutorial,” to help familiarize him with the wilderness proposals.

Buck said yesterday he won’t need it. He knows right where the wilderness areas Polis might propose are lo-cated.

“I support multiple uses on public lands,” he said, hurrying from one campaign stop to another late yes-terday afternoon.

Buck’s campaign yesterday said Norton’s attack smacked of desperation.

His lead over Norton among likely Republican voters

is increasing, according to a poll from Magellan Strat-egies, a Denver-based political consultant that helped defeat Eagle’s proposed Eagle River Station project.

Buck, Weld County District Attorney, leads former Lt. Governor Norton, 42 percent to 32 percent in yes-terday’s poll, with 26 percent still undecided.

Since the first poll in mid March, Buck’s support among likely Republican voters has soared by 27 points, to 42 percent. Norton’s support has shrunk 9 points in that time, from 41 percent to 32 percent, the Magellan poll said.

That’s all very nice, but not very definitive, said Walt Klein, general consultant for Buck’s campaign.

“This survey shows that Ken Buck continues to con-nect with Colorado Republicans. The only important poll is on primary day, August 10, but these numbers are very encouraging.”

Norton bypassed the Colorado Republican party’s state assembly, and gathered enough signatures to peti-tion onto the primary ballot against Buck.

The Colorado Secretary of State Wednesday ratified Norton’s petitions.

Flashing Femme Fatale had only lived in the area about a week and a half, and a mountain is a mountain and they all ap-pear pretty much the same when you’re looking at them through beer goggles in the dark. Flashing Femme Fatale is nor-mally an excellent dancer, but botched the Roadside Rumba. She was lectured, given a citation and released to someone more sober person, which would have been just about anyone in our spiral arm of the universe.

WORLD CUP: It’s illegal to use your hands on soccer, known around the rest of the world as “futbol,” but this is America and we’ll call it whatever we want, so it’s soccer, even though the World Cup just started. But no matter where you are or what you call it, hand jive is illegal. And it’s really illegal to use your hands on a referee, whether you punched him or pushed him, regardless

of whether you think he deserved it, and he probably did. That’s against the laws of soccer, and possibly the laws of Colorado. World Cup Wannabe pointed out to the police that while it might be against the laws of soccer to accost a referee, the referee’s calls were against the laws of nature. World Cup Wannabe pointed that out during the game with great enthusiasm, causing him to metaphorically see red. He kept on until the referee was marching to the same metaphor drummer, and was also seeing red. The referee showed World Cup Wannabe his red card and kicked him out of the game, so red was no longer a metaphor, it was real. Eventually, they all embraced the spirit of international sport and together they kicked happily ever after.

FLIP, FLOP AND FLY: Apparently, it’s against the law to flip off an airplane in

Eagle County. No Fly Boy says he got to the airport at 7:04 a.m., for a 7:40 flight on United to go somewhere wonderful, because wonderful places are the only places United flies. The Eagle County Regional Airport is a hole in the sky through which money falls, but it’s not a huge place and getting there a half hour or so before your flight ought to be plenty of time – or so No Fly Boy thought. But alas, there was nary a soul at the United counter, and no one who could do him much good. So No Fly Boy wandered outside and saw that the big Boeing aircraft was still on the tarmac, right where it was supposed to be before it took off for somewhere wonderful. No Fly Boy tried to attract the attention of someone official by jumping up and down at the fence and waving his arms. The aircraft’s captain spotted him, got on the radio to report that someone was jumping up and

down at the fence, waving his arms and flipping the bird at his aircraft. The irony is not lost on us that No Fly Boy was flipping the bird – which cannot fly – at an aircraft on which he had purchased a ticket to fly. But alas, the aircraft pushed back from the terminal, taxied to the runway where the captain cracked up the throttle and they winged their way to somewhere wonderful – without No Fly Boy. The local authorities showed up and after discussing the issue with No Fly Boy, they issued him a petty offense citation for making an obscene gesture. He countered that this was a customer service issue, that the airline deserved to be flipped off, and that the big Boeing aircraft was not Thomas the Tank Engine and did not have feelings that would be hurt by flipping the big bird a big bird.

tition is arguably the biggest event – sporting or other-wise - on the planet. Beginning this week, the World cup will bring together 32 qualifying national men’s teams, featuring the best players in the world. It is ex-pected that the games will have an average viewer ship of over 1 billion people!

Saturday’s party begins at noon, and will feature the first game for team USA as they face soccer power-

house England for the first time since 1950, when the upstart Americans shocked the sports world by upset-ting the highly favored Brits. A donation of $10 for adults or $5 for children 12 and under will provide ad-mission and includes appetizers, a keg of beer or soda and lemonade, along with the game on 30 big screens.

There will be a silent auction featuring the afore men-tioned items along with others including: travel, dining,

sports equipment, services and more. There will also be a raffle for door prizes, giveaways and games for the kids in Paddy’s Kid’s Entertainment Center.

Paddy’s Pub & Eatery is located on Highway 6 in Eagle-Vail. For more information or to donate an item to the auction, call the Vail Valley Soccer Club at 390-7994 or Paddy’s at 949-6093.

days from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Children ages five to seven participate in face painting, pony rides, panning for gold, sports and martial arts. Kids ages eight to 13 experience a changing schedule of challenging activities led by counselors and guides with activities including ca-noeing, archery, kayaking, swimming and hiking. The Five Star program fea-tures rafting, jeep tours, alpine slide, rock climbing, horseback riding and swimming for ages five to 13. For a complete listing of the schedule of daily activities go to www.BeaverCreek.com or call (970) 754-5464 to make a reser-vation.

Another way for guests to explore the beauty of Beaver Creek Mountain is by bike on a variety of trails for all ability levels. Mountain bikes are available for rent in Beaver Creek Village at Beaver Creek Sports and Aalta Sports. Below is bike haul lift ticket pricing:

Adult one day lift ticket with unlim-ited rides and bike haul for $27

Children five to 12 years old are free with paying adult

Adult one day lift ticket with unlim-ited rides, bike haul, and lunch at Spruce Saddle for $32

Beano’s Cabin provides a truly unique summertime dining experience featur-

ing award-winning Colorado cuisine including wild fish, natural, hormone-free meats, and organic dairy prepared by Executive Chef, Steven Topple. To top off a five-course dinner, getting there is half the fun. Beano’s is accessed by a 10-minute shuttle ride or an hour-long horseback ride, with the last horseback ride departing Beaver Creek Stables by 5:30 p.m. Or, kids love the 25-minute wagon ride which is pulled by a John Deere diesel tractor. No matter which way guests arrive, Beano’s offers a mem-orable dinner complete with impeccable service and live entertainment. It’s the perfect way to celebrate Father’s Day,

a graduation, wedding anniversaries or even just a night out in the Rockies. For reservations call (970) 754-3463.

Guests looking for a getaway can es-cape to Beaver Creek this summer with lodging starting at $72 per person per night. This rate is based upon double occupancy at The Charter, subject to availability, additional restrictions may apply.

For complete details on all of the ac-tivities and events taking place at Beaver Creek this summer, visit www.Beaver-Creek.com.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [From page 17] NORTON HATES HIDDEN GEMS –––––––––––------------------------------------------------- [From page 1]

ALLEGEDLY –––––––––––------------------------------------------------------------------------------ [From page 2]

VVSC FUNDRAISER AT PADDY’S TODAY –––––––––––------------------------------------- [From page 6]

BEAVER CREEK –––––––––––----------------------------------------------------------------------- [From page 7]

23

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24

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HELP WANTEDA Local Person for a Local Company.

Outside Advertising Sales Representative

Must be a self-starting, organized, team player, detail-oriented, people-person, who is able to multi-task. MUST have sales experience and a good sense of humor.

Please send resumés to:Erinn [email protected] fax: 926-6607

EXPERIENCED Plant Health Care SPRAY TECHNICIANS:

PART TIME WORKLooking for more hours?

Experienced Spray Technicians needed part time for spray and injection work. Must possess

valid Colorado Driver’s License, have clean driving record, have

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and or resume to [email protected] EOE

Fun, Busy Spa in Eagle. Full time or part time help. Please call Diana at High Altitude Spa

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Lost black rolling child’s backpack - Kindergartener

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school year projects, extreme sentimental value. Lost between Eagle County

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25

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2 bedroom, 1 bath home behind Grand Avenue Grill. Very clean

basement with separate entrance. W/D, NS/

NP, must be quiet. Available July 1.

$850 deposit

970.328.5428 or970.393.2009

Dillion Valley East Studio furnished, heat and

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970.376.7225

2000 SF, heated, 2 large overhead doors, 1/2 bath,

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year.Available Sept. 1

Call 970.470.1044

3BD, Updated riverside condoat Sunridge Phase II. Top floor

available 5/1. N/P, N/S

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3BD, completely remodeled, 2 Car Garage

Call Tracy 970.688.4843www.Bossow.com

, 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

3 bedroom, fully furnished, 1 car garage. On bus route.

Call Kathy, Havilk Mgmt970.376.7225

Lift view, 2BD, 2BA, furnished, N/P, N/S. Available for summer

or year lease.Security and First month

Long Term Rental2BD, 2BA on bike path and bus

line to ski lifts, N/S


Stone Creek/Avon large master bathroom/bath, 1 car garage,

on lake. NS/NPKathy, Havlik Mgmt.

970.376.7225

2008 Subaru Legacy

$15,988AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed

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2007 Subaru Impreza

$16,9462.5L, 4-Speed

Automatic, 8,335 Miles, Stock # SP7H802459


2007 Subaru Impreza

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2007 Subaru Impreza

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2008 Subaru Legacy

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Manual, 20,025 Miles, Stock # VP86221433


2007 Subaru Outback

$18,976AWD, 2.5L, 4-Speed

Automatic, 37,794 Miles, Stock # SP77337395


2008 Volvo XC70

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Automatic, 44,868 Miles, Stock # VP81014020

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2006 Volvo S60

$20,981AWD, 2.5L, 5-Speed

Automatic, 42,658 Miles, Stock # VT622558198


2006 Volvo V50

$18,9812.4L, 5-Speed

Automatic, 39,334 Miles, Stock # VP62183424


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Auto Ads$50-$75, 1 month

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26

1BD, 1BA, very nice lock off unit, separate entrance, fully

furnished, w/ kitchenette.N/P, N/S

Club membership available.

Call 970.926.78422 BD/2BA unit

Includes utilities, pets negotiable.

Call 970.390.1898

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

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Sandstone 1 Bd, 1 BA furnished. One parking, and deck. Bus stop right in front.

Very clean. NS/NP.

Call 970.390.2263

2BD, 1BA plus powder room, furnished, available immediatelyGold Peak area of Vail Village

No smokers, no petsMust have excellent references

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Northstar Condo A-107Edwards2 BD/2BA$299,500

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Call Steve

Private Bath. Laundry and Kitchen privalages.

On the River. $450/month plus utilities.

N/S. Available May 1.

Lovely, spacious 3-4BD, 2.5BA townhome. 1,800 sq ft,

gas heat, W/D, adjacent Gypsum Elementary,

reasonable.

3BD, 2BA TownhomeN/S, N/P

970.471.2421

2 BD, 2BA condo lock-off in new SFH. Very nice laundry.

1500 SF, 2 person maximum. Available Sept. 1

Call 970.470.1044

1 BD, 1 BA in SFH. Exquisite setting. 900 SF for single person. Available Aug. 1

Call 970.470.1044

3 BD/3BA, garage, club membership,unfurnished.


Close to bus stop, quiet neighborhood, sunny deck.

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

storage, pet negotiable, No Cats.

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

Call Kent for appointment970.401.3841

Furnished 2Bd/2Ba, large office or game room, whirlpool

tub, new appliances, Pets negotiable, washer, dryer, vaulted ceilings, storage,

Call 970.904.6369

1BD Studio in Elk Meadows full bath, small kitchen

Walk-in closet, reserved out-door parking,

. Utilities and cable included.

Walking distance to eve-rything in Edwards.

1 BD executive penthouse condo in Riverwalk Opal

Building. Access to shops and restaurants. Awesome interior. Secured elevator,

W/D, underground parking. Electric, T.V. phone not included. Unfurnished.

Long term

970.471.0142

1BD condo unfurnished. FP, WD in unit, reserve parking, on

bus route, sunny. N/P, N/S

970.376.1124

1BD w/ private bath available for rent in a 3BD home in

Chatfield Corners.Deposit

Call 480.620.2836

Vail International Prime Village Location. 2BD, 2BA furnished condo. Pool, spa,

fitness room. N/S. Dog considered. 1st and

last required. Security neg. w/ references.

Now through October

Craigslist ad #1703511888970.485.2310

3BD, 2BA. Newly remodeled. High end finishes.

10 acres, horses welcome. Lots of storage.

970.314.5153

Nice and Large 3BD, 2BA house. Beautiful view. Yard.

Radiant Heat.

970.390.3018

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

Call 970.476.0900

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

remodeled, N/P, N/S

Call 303.906.5060

Austria Haus ClubVail Village

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

housekeeping, valet, Vail Athletic Club.

Ted Steers 970.477.5319

2 BD, 2 BA on free bus route, pool, market.

Partially furnished. NS/NP

Call 970.390.0624

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

2 and 3 BD furnished condosin Sandstone.

Call 303.665.3418

Own bed/bath in 3 bedroom condo. Unfurnished,

flexible lease.Kathy, Havlik Mgmt.

970.376.7225

3 BD, 2.5 BA large Vail duplex. Sunny year round. Recently

remodeled, unfurnished, W/D, fireplace, basement, and 1 car garage. NS. 3 minute walk to VMS. Super location for VMS

student. On bus route. 1 year lease

Call 520-238-2954

Deals, Steals & LeasesCommercial Corner

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

Best prices in the best building in town! 500 sq ft - 8,000 sq ft

Call Demetrius at970.471.4659

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

$675/month

Contact Joe303.808.5776

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

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

$5 per SF + Utilities

John Nilsson, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7600

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

Call for Pricing

970.476.2929

Successful Luggage Store, 31 years in business locally, excelllent location and customer parking, bathroom, fully equiped business & is turn key with training included. Seller will entertain sale of business and/or real estate.Call for additional informationGary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927

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

926-6602

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

Open House

Saturday, 6/12/1011 am - 12 pm

171 Chaparral RoadSingletree4 BD/4 BAJust Listed$1,029,000

By Owner970.376.2492

Open House

Rental Ads$50 a month

926-6602


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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

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

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

Big views of NY Mtn. from this cozy, south facing, ground floor condo. Well maintained 2BD, 2BA with wood burning fireplace, walk out patio and large yard.Northstar Condo A-107Reduced to $299,500Kathie Cavataio, Prudential Properties970.376.5510

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

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

Singletree lot with fabulous views of Arrowhead and golf course. Backs up to open space. Some taps fees have been paid. 621 Singletree Road$535,000Bonnie Havlik, Havlik Real Estate Inc.970.390.2111 or 970.949.0528

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

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.$1,795,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236

Charolais Circle southwestern home. 4BD, 3 BA, 3 car garage. Quiet street. Close to schools, hiking and park. Under appraisal price. All offers considerd.

4 BD, 4 BA SFH at the end of a cul de sac, surrounded by open space with spectacular views. Open floor plan with chef’s kitchen and private dining deck.171 Chaparral RoadJust listed $1,029,000For Sale by Owner970.376.2492

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

South Main Street$649,900Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

Lowest priced single family in Homestead. 4BD, 3BA, 2 car garage, across from Club including membership, granite countertops and great storage.www.bossow.comValue Range $739,000 - $849,876Tracy Bossow, Prudential Colorado Prop.970.688.4843

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

90 Willowstone Place$379,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

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

$195,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336

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

916 Mayne Street$749,000

FSBO970.471.1830

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

Own this great, single family home with no Money Down. Paved driveway, 2 car garage. Lawn mower included! Call for details, must have good credit.

$300,000

Mike Devins, RE/MAX Vail Valley970.390.3513

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 $1,595,000Linda Miner/Joni Taylor, Sonnenalp970.390.4658

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/Joni White Taylor, Sonnenalp970.376.2258

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

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

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

Enjoy river views from this immaculate Riverwalk Amber 2 Bd unit with custom wood floors, underground parking, and elevator. Heat included in dues.Amber Building in the RiverwalkOffered at only $329,900David Nudell, Prudential CO Properties970.390.0492 or [email protected]

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

Tracy Bossow, Prudential Colorado Prop.970.688.4843

$649,000

Incredible low price! Gorgeous 2bd, 2ba condo on Eagle River w/ big views of NY Mtn. Top floor, vaulted ceilings, wood floors, slate fireplace, 2 decks & garage.Villas at Brett Ranch #606Now Only $285,000Kathie Cavataio, Prudential CO Properties970.376.5510 or [email protected]

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

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For directions, more information or to arrange a personal showing of any of our many Vail Valley properties, please contact the listing broker or Sonnenalp Real Estate at 970.477.5300

Sonnenalp's Weekly Picks

Arrowhead - 254 Castle Peak Gate$4,995,000 - Josh Lautenberg970.390.4127

New Listing!

Vail Golf Course - 1044 Homestake Circle$4,275,000 - Josh Lautenberg970.390.4127

New Listing!

West Vail - Northridge A-3$479,000 - Mary Isom 970.331.9650

New Listing!

Vail Village - 330 Beaver Dam Circle $6,900,000 - Joni White Taylor & Tyra Rudrud 970.390.1402 & 970.376.2258

Foreclosure

Vail Village - 421 Beaver Dam Circle$3,995,000 - Joni White Taylor & Tyra Rudrud 970.390.1402 & 970.376.2258

Vail Village Charm

Potato Patch - Potato Patch #40$1,450,000 - Joni White Taylor & Tyra Rudrud 970.390.1402 & 970.376.2258

Ski Slope Views!

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