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Celebrate the Beat at The Vilar Performing Arts Center - p. 16 TUESDAY

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May 3, 2011

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Unfiltered news

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Steadman eyes expansion By Phil Lindeman Mountaineer Staff Writer The Steadman Clinic, an orthopedic center in Vail Village known for treating Olympians and professional athletes from across the globe, wants to double in size over the next 10 years. Before doing so, it needs the “capacity to handle world-renown physicians who want to come to Vail,” according to a PowerPoint presentation from the clinic and Vail Valley Medical Center. Lyon Steadman, CEO of the clinic,

Renowned center will present ideas for collaboration to Vail

and Doris Kirchner, CEO of VVMC, will expand on the slides tonight during the Vail Town Council meeting. Along with an overview of the clinic’s proposed growth, the joint presentation will address what, if any, role the town plays in future expansion. A key way the clinic aims to grow is by

attracting more “medical tourists” to its roster of all-star clientele. According to the presentation materials, medical tourism includes not only visiting patients, but also physicians and professionals in town for conferences, meetings, and trainings. The lucrative draw of medical tour-

ism is an intriguing prospect for Vail, and has been tossed around at previous town council meetings as a solution to off-season woes. In 2009, the town and VVMC hired an outside firm to study the impact visitors, or “destination patients,” had on the local economy. Using numbers from 2008, the study found such patients make up roughly half of the 40,000 total visitors to the hospital, and spend $3 million annually on lodging, food, and shopping while being treated. [See STEADMAN, page 12]

THE UPDATE

-3.18 Dow Nasdaq -9.46 S&P -2.39 12,807.36 2,864.08 1,361.22

Hideout raises questions

Osama bin Laden made his final stand in a small Pakistani city where three army regiments with thousands of soldiers are based not far from the capital — a location that is increasing suspicions in Washington that Islamabad may have been sheltering him. The U.S. acted alone in yesterday’s helicopter raid, did not inform Pakistan until it was over and pointedly did not thank Pakistan at the end of a wildly successful operation. All this suggests more strain ahead in a relationship that was already suffering because of U.S. accusations that the Pakistanis are supporting Afghan militants and Pakistani anger over American drone attacks and spy activity.

Bin Laden’s death sparks relief

News of Osama bin Laden’s death has stirred strong emotions, from a profound sense of relief across much of the globe to outrage among sympathizers who vowed to avenge [See THE UPDATE, page 10]

A member of staff passes by the entrance to the Steadman Clinic and the Hall of Champions lined with signed jerseys from athletes who have had successful surgeries at the clinic. At tonight’s Vail Town Council meeting, representatives from the clinic and Vail Valley Medical Center will present plans for growth, which include doubling in size and economic impact over the next 10 years. A major component of the plan is medical tourism, which includes visiting patients, as well as conferences for visiting doctors. Avery Cunliffe photo.

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LETTERS

Letter: Snowball a great surprise EDITORS NOTE - This letter references a letter to the editor published in the Vail Daily, in which Avon resident Carole Warren criticized the Snowball festival, and pointed to the death of a festival attendee, who was killed by a drunken driver.

It’s unfortunate that someone was hit by a car and killed 10 miles from the Snowball Festival. Laying that at the doorstep of the festival is not fair. I take exception with Carole Warren’s assessment that “Festivals, such as Snowball, only encourage criminal and self destructive behavior.� The “only� part really bothers me. As a professional driver that chauffeured perhaps 250 people to and from the event, I have never been treated with more generosity and good manners from any event in 30 years of driving for a living. I have dealt with rude, offensive behavior on a regular basis over the years; but not at the Snowball. That surprised me in a major good way. What made the event so successful in my view was the day long, night long nature of the event. This mitigated the sense of hurry for most people. People were more patient getting there. They were also more patient getting home. The organizers pulled off the most amazingly efficient traffic control I have

ever seen at a major event. How did they do it? Pedestrians weren’t allowed to stop car traffic for minutes at a time. Instead of gridlock for motorists, the concert attendees were safely guided through traffic several at a time. Neither cars nor pedestrians had to wait more than a few seconds at a time. It was brilliant. My hat is off to the Snowball organizers. Other events could learn a lot from the way they delivered. The vast majority of the attendees chose to enjoy the event responsibly and hire a limo driver, taxi or take the bus. The 200 people I dealt with weren’t criminals and they didn’t destroy anything. They were polite, spent a ton of money here and it had nothing to do with skiing. That’s a very good thing! They traveled from New York, Chicago and L.A. I doubt the Ritz or Four Seasons benefited that much from the event but any lodging from low to mid priced made bank on the Snowball. I drove attendees from the Racket Club 10 miles away and Eagle hotels 20 miles away and all points in between. If every restaurant, lodge and store asked “did you come here because of the festival,� I wonder what percentage of their business could be directly attributed to Snowball? Next year they should keep track to see the difference. I doubled my weekend average.

The economic impact was staggering to me personally. The Snowball windfall was enough to buy a new guitar, a luxury in this day and age. Instead of buying it on-line, I bought mine at Minturn Music and kept the money in our community. Just think if everyone did that? I used the internet to research price, then I bought local. I consider that really important for our future. No merchant here wants to be beat out by price alone. Even if the internet price isn’t matched, often the merchant will throw in extras that make their deal even better. Such was the case down at Minturn Music. Shawn took my old guitar in trade, something an internet store could not do. I got a great deal on my new guitar, and he had my old one sold in a couple days. They restrung my guitar strings the next time at no extra charge. Try to get that on-line and tell me how you make out. It’s worth buying local. I say bring back the Snowball festival, the economic benefits are staggering and out weigh the down side. I want to personally thank the organizers and the attendees for the best weekend I’ve ever had. All of you delivered beyond what I expected. Kudos. Dave Kraft

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NEWS

Colo. leaders react to the killing of Osama bin Laden Local political leaders reacted with joy and praise at the news of Osama bin Laden’s death Sunday nigth. There also were calls for more vigilance, saying the war on terror is not over, and pleas to remember the victims of Sept. 11, 2001 the terrorist attack that bin Laden orchestrated. U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn (RColo.) said with bin Laden’s death “justice has now been served.� “For nearly a decade, America has sought to bring justice to the man responsible for the death of thousands of innocent Americans on Sept. 11, 2001,� Lamborn stated in a release. “Justice has now been served to Osama bin Laden. This is a major victory for our troops and intelligence community who

have worked valiantly to make this day possible. I give credit to President Barack Obama for staying the course set by his predecessor, George W. Bush, in doggedly pursuing an evil villain.� The Congressman added that bin Laden’s death sends a message. “His death tells the world that freedom is a far greater force than fear and oppression,� Lamborn said. “We will not relent in our fight to keep Americans safe and secure.� U.S. Sen. Mark Udall (D-Colo.) said bin Laden’s death is a major milestone. “Thousands of American men and women have fought and died to defeat the terrorists led by Osama bin Laden who attacked our nation on Sept. 11, 2001,� Udall said. “The

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death of bin Laden is a major milestone in U.S. efforts to eradicate terrorism and keep our homeland safe. I salute our brave service members, our intelligence community, and our commander in chief, on this important occasion. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee and Intelligence Committee, I will continue to ensure that our government does all it can to keep Coloradans and every American safe from enemies who wish to do us harm.� Vigilance urged U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter (D-Colo.) said like President Barack Obama said, we must remain vigilant. “This is a moment of justice,� [See OSAMA, page 12]

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Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

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NEWS

Decade-long hunt led to intelligence last August

By Matt Apuzzo Special to the Mountaineer When one of Osama bin Laden’s most trusted aides picked up the phone last year, he unknowingly led U.S. pursuers to the doorstep of his boss, the world’s most wanted terrorist. That phone call, recounted Sunday by a U.S. official, ended a years-long search for bin Laden’s personal courier, the key break in a worldwide manhunt. The courier, in turn, led U.S. intelligence to a walled compound in northeast Pakistan, where a team of Navy SEALs shot bin Laden to death. The violent final minutes were the culmination of years of intelligence work. In a secret CIA prison in Eastern Europe years ago, al-Qaida’s No. 3 leader, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, gave authorities the nicknames of several of bin Laden’s couriers, four former U.S. intelligence officials said. Those names were among thousands of leads the CIA was pursuing. One man became a particular interest for the agency when another detainee, Abu Faraj al-Libi, told interrogators that when he was promoted to succeed Mohammed as al-Qaida’s operational leader he received the word through a courier. Only bin Laden would have given al-Libi that promotion, CIA officials believed. If they could find that courier, they’d find bin Laden. It took years of work for intelligence agencies to identify the courier’s real name, which officials are not disclosing. When they did identify him, he was nowhere to be found. The CIA’s sources didn’t know where he was hiding. Bin Laden was famously insistent that no phones or computers be used near him, so the eavesdroppers at the National Security Agency kept coming up cold. Then in the middle of last year, the courier had a telephone conversation with someone who was being monitored by U.S. intelligence, according to an American official, who like others interviewed for this

story spoke only on condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive operation. The courier was located somewhere away from bin Laden’s hideout when he had the discussion, but it was enough to help intelligence officials locate and watch him. In August 2010, the courier unknowingly led authorities to a compound in the northeast Pakistani town of Abbottabad, where al-Libi had once lived. The walls surrounding the property were as high as 18 feet and topped with barbed wire. Intelligence officials had known about the house for years, but they always suspected that bin Laden would be surrounded by heavily armed security guards. Nobody patrolled the compound in Abbottabad. In fact, nobody came or went. And no telephone or Internet lines ran from the compound. The CIA soon believed that bin Laden was hiding in plain sight, in a hideout especially built to go unnoticed. But since bin Laden never traveled and nobody could get onto the compound without passing through two security gates, there was no way to be sure. By mid-February, officials were convinced a “high-value target” was hiding in the compound. President Barack Obama wanted to take action. Options were limited. The compound was in a residential neighborhood in a sovereign country. If Obama ordered an airstrike and bin Laden was not in the compound, it would be a huge diplomatic problem. Even if Obama was right, obliterating the compound might make it nearly impossible to confirm bin Laden’s death. Obama tapped two dozen members of the Navy’s elite SEAL Team Six to carry out a raid with surgical accuracy. Officially, it was a kill-or-capture mission, since the U.S. doesn’t kill unarmed people trying to surrender. But it was clear from the beginning that whoever was behind those walls had no intention of surrendering, two U.S. officials said.

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Two helicopters lowered into the compound, dropping the SEALs behind the walls. No shots were fired, but shortly after the team hit the ground, one of the helicopters came crashing down and rolled onto its side for reasons the government has yet to explain. None of the SEALs was injured, however, and the mission continued uninterrupted. Thanks to sophisticated satellite monitoring, U.S. forces knew they’d likely find bin Laden’s family on the second and third floors of one of the buildings on the property, officials said. The SEALs secured the rest of the property first, then proceeded to the room where bin Laden was hiding. A firefight ensued, Brennan said. The SEALs killed bin Laden with a bullet to the head. Using the call sign for his visual identification, one of the soldiers communicated that “Geronimo” had been killed in action, according to a U.S. official. Bin Laden’s body was immediately identifiable, but the U.S. also conducted DNA testing that identified him with near 100 percent certainty, senior administration officials said. Photo analysis by the CIA, confirmation on site by a woman believed to be bin Laden’s wife, who was wounded, and matching physical features such as bin Laden’s height all helped confirm the identification. At the White House, there was no doubt. “I think the accomplishment that very brave personnel from the United States government were able to realize yesterday is a defining moment in the war against al-Qaida, the war on terrorism, by decapitating the head of the snake known as al-Qaida,” Brennan said. U.S. forces searched the compound and flew away with documents, hard drives and DVDs that could provide valuable intelligence about al-Qaida, a U.S. official said. The entire operation took about 40 minutes, officials said. Said the president: “I think we can all agree this is a good day for America.” —This story appears courtesy The Associated Press

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NEWS

99

Students raise funds for Japan $ Gypsum third-graders bring in $325 for relief efforts Third-graders at Gypsum Elementary School (GES) were studying natural disasters through their science unit when the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit Japan. After the 8.9 magnitude tremor struck and the damage was assessed, the third-grade teachers at GES decided to inform and educate students about what happened and put together a fundraiser for the people and animals in Japan. “Our students were humbled and silenced once they heard about the natural disaster in Japan,” said Heather Marner, a third grade teacher at GES. “They immediately questioned if such a disaster could occur here and were shown pictures from Japan for students to discuss the devastation relative to the size of our town.” After researching the Japan natural disaster, students wrote three paragraph speeches to present to their fellow classmates. The speeches included information about the current event, the scientific explanation about what happened and a persuasive plea for donations. Each classroom teacher signed up for the students to present their speech to the classroom. “The presentations were optional but all of the students wanted to be leaders and make a difference,” Marner said. “The students have put a lot of time and effort into their presentations.” With collection envelopes in hand, students raised over $325 to donate to Save the Children fund and GlobalAnimal.org.

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“We care about people... not just teeth.” Madison Stump, Olivia Russell and Nayely Varela presented their speeches to students at Gypsum Elementary School. GES photo.

As a final culmination to the unit on natural disasters, the students spoke with a Japanese woman, Akiko, whose family still lives in Sendai, Japan via Skype. “My family have endured hundreds of earthquakes every day, and are so afraid of another big one that they sleep in clothes instead of pajamas,” Akiko said. “Kids are being sent to live with relatives and attend school elsewhere while adults clean up and rebuild.” Throughout the discussions and speeches, students became concerned about the animals in Japan and decided to change the original recipient of the funds from the

Red Cross to Save the Children and GlobalAnimal.org. “The students chose GlobalAnimal.org because they were very concerned about the animals that were displaced after the horrendous disaster,” Marner said. Save the Children fund donations are used exclusively to help provide disaster relief and support for Japanese children by providing immediate relief and restoring education and child care in Japanese communities in the future. For more information on the student’s efforts, contact Heather Marner at heather.marner@eagleschools.net or (970)328-8940.

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Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

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Now playing in the Vail Valley At “Prom,� every couple has a story and no two are exactly alike. Several intersecting stories unfold at one high school as the big dance approaches; “Prom� portrays the precarious passage from high school to independence as relationships unravel and ignite. For Nova Prescott (Aimee Teegarden), it’s a battle of wills as she finds herself drawn to the guy (Thomas McDonell) who gets in the way of her perfect prom.

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In “Win Win,� struggling attorney Mike Flaherty (Paul Giamatti), who volunteers as a high-school wrestling coach, takes on the guardianship of an elderly client in a desperate attempt to keep his practice afloat. When the client’s teenage grandson runs away from home and shows up on his grandfather’s doorstep, Mike’s life is turned upside down as his win-win proposition turns into something much more complicated than he ever bargained for.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Tonight’s local music scene

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Patrons enjoy the weekly turtle races at Sandbar in West Vail. Started by bartender Dennis Lavezzi, the races are a draw to locals and tourists alike. Avery Cunliffe photo.

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Lavezzi’s Original Turtle Races at Sandbar, West Vail

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Poker and Open Jam session at Paddy’s, Eagle-Vail

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Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

The lifts may be closed, but Big Bear Bistro in Vail Village sure isn’t. Come see Kris for the famous $10 lunch anytime between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. every day.

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Brandy and Shannon are two of the beautiful makeup artists at Cos Bar in Edwards. Stop in and see Brandy during her last few days at the store. Cos Bar has two great locations at the Riverwalk in Edwards and on Gore Creek in Vail.

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Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Stop in at Paddy’s Sports Bar & Grill in Eagle-Vail to find Sameer tending bar. Paddy’s is open all off-season and features great music and even better drink specials, so don’t miss out.

It’s time to compliment your home, so visit Julie and Ozzy at Compliments in Edwards. At Compliments, they have the valley’s most eclectic and modern selection of home decorum of every kind.

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Gardening season is here. Beat old man winter and get the head start by germinating indoors. Come see Benjamin at Sunny Rocks and the Joy of Growing in Eagle-Vail. He is very knowledgeable and would be happy to answer any questions you may have.

Looking for new affordable stylish furniture? Then you need to check out P.Furniture on Highway 6 in Eagle-Vail. Kerry and Kathy, motherdaughter designer team can help you find just what you are looking for. They currently have two bedroom condo furniture packages starting at $20,000.

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Ever dream of dreaming on a Tempur-Pedic? Here is your chance. Dan and Pam of Good Night Mattress in Eagle-Vail are liquidating all of their Tempur-Pedic products. Everything Tempur-Pedic is 40 percent off until they are gone.


10

Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

THE UPDATE the al-Qaida leader. “This is the fate that evil killers deserve,� said outgoing Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri, deploring the harm that bin Laden did to “the image of Islam and Arab causes.� French President Nicolas Sarkozy hailed “the tenacity of the United States� in its hunt for the mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks. Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi called his death a “great result in the fight against evil.� In Afghanistan, where bin Laden was given refuge by the country’s previous Taliban rulers, local officials erupted in applause when President Hamid Karzai told them the news. The Vatican said Christians could never rejoice about the death of any human being. But spokesman the Rev. Federico Lombardi said bin Laden was responsible for having caused the deaths of countless innocents and for having used religion to spread “division and hatred among people.� In Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called bin Laden’s death “a resounding victory for justice, for freedom and for the shared values of all democratic countries that fight shoulder to shoulder against terror.�

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Canadians vote as Harper asks for majority

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Canadians voted yesterday in an election marked by a late leftward surge in opinion polls that could once again deny Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper a majority in Parliament and perhaps even end his five years in power. Harper, who took office in 2006, has won two elections but never with a majority of Parliament’s 308 seats, forcing him to rely on the opposition to pass legislation. Until last week, most polls indicated Canadian voters would give the Conservative government at least another minority mandate and perhaps even a majority. But recent polls show a late surge for the New Democratic Party, making it one of the country’s most unpredictable elections in recent memory.

Vail 476-9026 Village Center Mall Open 11 am Daily

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Avon Off Season Hours Closed Mon 2nd-Sun 8th Mon-Thur 11-6 pm Fri & Sat 11-9 pm (at least!) Reopening CloseD Sundays MOn 9th 11am Eagle Open Regular Hours

------------------------------------------------------

In this image released by the White House, President Barack Obama listens during one in a series of meetings discussing the mission against Osama bin Laden, in the Situation Room of the White House, Sunday in Washington. AP photo.

Mourners demand revenge in Libya

Libyans shouting for revenge buried Moammar Gadhafi’s second youngest son to the thundering sound of anti-aircraft fire yesterday, as South Africa warned that the NATO bombing that killed him would only bring more violence. Libya’s leader did not attend the tumultuous funeral of 29-year-old Seif al-Arab, but older brothers Seif al-Islam and Mohammed paid their respects, thronged by a crowd of several thousand. Jostling to get closer to the coffin, draped with a green Libyan flag, mourners flashed victory signs and chanted “Revenge, revenge for you, Libya.�

Obama honors two Army privates killed in Korean War

During a somber ceremony yesterday in the White House East Room, Obama bestowed the Medal of Honor posthumously on two Army privates — Anthony T. Kaho’ohanohano of Pukalani, Hawaii, and Henry Svehla of Belleville, N.J. who six decades earlier had given their lives in the Korean War. Kaho’ohanohano was in charge of a machine-gun squad with Company H, 17th Infrantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division on Sept. 1, 1951, when they were overrun by enemy forces. He ordered the squad to fall back and seek cover, then gathered

up some grenades and fought the enemy alone. When his ammunition ran out, he fought them handto-hand until he was killed. Svehla, a rifleman with Company F, 32nd Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division, charged enemy positions when his platoon began to falter under heavy fire on June 12, 1952. He destroyed enemy positions and inflicted heavy casualties, but when an enemy grenade landed among a group of his comrades, he threw himself on the grenade and was fatally wounded.

Chrysler turns first profit since bankruptcy

For the first time in nearly seven years, Detroit’s car companies are all making money. Chrysler, the last of the three to return to profitability, said yesterday it earned $116 million in the first quarter on revenue of $13.1 billion. The company, which emerged from bankruptcy protection a little less than two years ago, hadn’t reported net income since 2006. General Motors Co., which also went into bankruptcy in 2009 and took billions in government aid, has reported four profitable quarters and held an initial public offering in November to help repay its loans. Ford Motor Co., which didn’t take bailout money but nearly filed for bankruptcy five years ago, recorded its eighth consecutive quarterly profit last week. Ford’s 2010 profit of $6.6 billion was the highest in a decade.

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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Southwest closes $1B purchase of AirTran

Southwest Airlines Co. closed its $1 billion purchase of AirTran yesterday, securing its spot as one of the biggest U.S. airlines and extending its reach beyond U.S. borders. For Southwest and AirTran customers, nothing much changes right away. There will be separate websites, frequent-flier programs and bag-fee policies. By buying AirTran Holdings Inc., Southwest gains its first presence in Atlanta and at Reagan National Airport in Washington, plus additional gates at New York’s LaGuardia Airport. Southwest pilots hope AirTran’s strength in the Southeast and flights to Mexico and the Caribbean will allow the company to grow, providing job security.

Exploring group checkups for diabetes, Parkinson’s

Group appointments aren’t just for psychotherapy anymore. Put diabetes, high blood pressure and maybe even Parkinson’s disease on the list. Shared checkups aim to help patients who are battling certain chronic diseases, and they’re far from the typical 15-minute office visit. They’re stretched over 90 minutes or even two hours, offering more time to quiz the doctor about concerns, learn about managing the disease — and get tips from fellow patients. “I can see if you’re getting worse over the course of the visit, your ability to eat, to walk, to converse and to think,� says Dr. Ray Dorsey, who led a pilot study of group checkups for Parkinson’s patients at

the University of Rochester Medical Center.

Ancient ‘Nutcracker Man’ really ate grass

It turns out that the early human known as Paranthropus boisei, or “Nutcracker Man,� did not eat nuts but dined more heavily on grasses than any other human ancestor or human relative studied to date. The new report, by Thure E. Cerling of the University of Utah and colleagues, is published in today’s edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The study “reminds us that in paleontology, things are not always as they seem,� commented Peter S. Ungar, chairman of anthropology at the University of Arkansas. Added co-author Matt Sponheimer of the University of Colorado: “Frankly, we didn’t expect to find the primate equivalent of a cow dangling from a remote twig of our family tree.�

Colorado pot bill gets workover after fed warning

Colorado lawmakers are reducing the permitted size of medical marijuana growing operations following a federal warning that it’s still a violation of federal to grow and possess marijuana. The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill yesterday that changes rules for how the drug can be grown and sold. Changes included the number of plants that can be grown and cutting back on laws banning industry employees from having felony records. Last week, the top federal prosecutor in Colorado sent a letter to legislators saying pot regulations could put growers at risk of federal prosecution.

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

30

%

A painting of President Barack Obama is now hanging in the gallery of presidential portraits at the Colorado Capitol. The portrait was unveiled yesterday and will be displayed in the upper rotunda, along with the portraits of the nation’s 43 previous presidents. The work was done by Colorado painter, Sarah Boardman, and paid for by private funding. She received a $10,000 commission for her work. The other portraits were painted by Lawrence Williams, who died in 2003.

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Actor Charlie Sheen toured an Alabama neighborhood leveled by tornadoes and said yesterday he wants to organize a relief event for victims in the state. After going through the decimated Alberta City neighborhood in Tuscaloosa, Sheen told The Associated Press he was working with local officials to organize a benefit. “I want to bring some money, hope, faith and healing to the area,� said Sheen, the former star of the sitcom “Two and a Half Men.� Sheen spent the day in Tuscaloosa meeting with storm victims and first responders. He posed for photographs with police officers and National Guard soldiers, accompanied by one of his so-called goddesses — marijuana magazine model Natalie Kenly — and former major league baseball player Todd —Update stories, unless otherwise cited, Zeil

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appear courtesy The Associated Press

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[From page 1]

Obama gets portrait at Colo. Capitol

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Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

OSAMA

–––––––––-------------------

Perlmutter said. “The United States took out an enormous threat to the safety and security of our country. Osama Bin Laden was the leader and symbol of al Qaida and the architect of 9/11. Terrorism threats still remain, but Bin Laden’s death is a significant development against the war on terror and a huge blow to al Qaida. As President Obama said, we must continue to remain vigilant. I know our special operations forces, intelligence and homeland security community is prepared to handle threats to our security. I am proud of all of those who serve and protect our nation and their diligence, determination and unwavering courage in this ongoing battle against terrorism.” And U.S. Rep. Mark Coffman (RColo.) said bin Laden’s death does not mean the end of the war on terror. “This will bring closure to the attack on 9/11 but it will have nothing to do with ending the global war on terror,” Coffman said. “After 9/11, U.S. efforts to target the leadership of al Qaida caused Osama bin Laden to keep his head down, causing him to lose operational control of al Qaida, ending his ability to initiate attacks against the United States. At that point, al Qaida became more of a decentralized movement instead of a structured organization. However, since Osama bin Laden was seen as the spiritual leader of radical Islam, we should be prepared for stepped-up attacks against American targets as well as a strong reaction by Pakistani Islamic militants against their government for their cooperation.

STEADMAN

“Congratulations to our special operations personnel who conducted this successful mission.” Remembering victims of 9/11 House Democratic Leader Rep. Sal Pace (D-Pueblo) praised the president and those in uniform who took out bin Laden. He also pointed out the sacrifices made by service members and their families. “The Colorado National Guard has been on the front line in the war on terror,” Pace said. “Their families have made immense sacrifices over the past ten years. To those families, last night’s news is a confirmation that their sacrifices have made a difference.” Pace also said not to forget the victims of 9/11. “May we keep the victims of the 9/11 attacks forever in our hearts and minds, and pray every day for the safe return of all of our men and women serving our country overseas,” Pace said. Gov. John Hickenlooper echoed those remarks. “The death of Osama Bin Laden gives our nation another reason to remember and honor the thousands of Americans who were killed on 9/11,” Hickenlooper said. “We owe a debt of gratitude to our military and counterterrorism professionals for bringing to justice one of our nation’s greatest enemies. It’s hard not to feel a sense of relief and hope that we have turned an important corner in the struggle against terrorism.”

–––––-–-–----------------

The Steadman Clinic, which is affiliated with VVMC, was not included in the 2009 study, but numbers for 2011 claim 95 percent of all clients at the clinic are destination patients. The potential of passing further wealth on to the town is another major point of today’s presentation. As the clinic doubles in size, predictions show it could possibly double its overall economic impact, to $2 billion over 10 years. Along with surgery, the clinic is also home to the non-profit Steadman Philippon Research Institute, a branch founded in 1988 for research and education. In 2009 alone, SPRI pulled in over $4.33

[From page 3]

[From page 1]

million from sponsors and events. Although the clinic and VVMC operate offices throughout the Vail Valley and Summit County, the primary buildings for each are within town limits. Kelli McDonald, the economic development manager for Vail, said this evening’s presentation is the first public version of regular meetings between the town and clinic. “The town – and I’m sure the council would echo this – want to see the Vail Valley Medical Center and The Steadman Clinic stay Vail-centric,” McDonald said. “There is dialogue going on to make sure that happens.”

She’s Back! now at

949-4555 40814 Highway 6, Eagle-Vail

Locally owned and operated since 2008

(970) 926-6602 info@vailmountaineer.com 295 Main St., Suite C103, Edwards, CO 81632

PUBLISHER: Jim Pavelich ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER: Erinn Hoban-Chavez EDITOR: Matt Minich GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Scott Burgess, Keith Ruebsam REPORTERS: Brian Alexander, Phil Lindeman ADVERTISING: Kimberly Hulick, Charlie Stumm GIRL FRIDAY: Shana Larsen COPY EDITOR: Scott Mikeska 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.

WEATHER courtesy NOAA TODAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

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HI 53˚ LOW 32˚

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Tuesday, May 3, 2011

For Sale By Designs for Leisure Patent #D 259651 Black Lacquer, 8’, Pre-owned, includes 2 cues, 1 bridge cue, balls, 8 ball and 9 ball rack $7,500 Maximum Comfort Pool and Spa 970.949.6339 41010 US Hwy 6, Eagle-Vail

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Auto Classifieds

Employment JOB OPPORTUNITES in Eagle County IT Network Engineers/ Computer Support Send resume and contact info to jobs@gcci.net GCCI.NET- work for a ‘TRUSTED’ IT group!

2008 Volvo XC90

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Hours Mon, Wed, Thur 2-8 and Saturday 10-5. Looking for a dependable, self-motivated individual that has excellent people skills and can multi-task with a smile. Cleaning and organizing are required. You may apply in person at 330 Broadway, Eagle or mail your resume to Fusion Hair Studio PO Box 2160 Eagle CO 81631 Please call us if you have any questions 970-328-4110.

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2007 Volvo XC90

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2009 Subaru Legacy

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2002 Subaru Outback

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13

2009 Subaru Legacy

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2009 Subaru Forester

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Peek’s Plumbing/Mech. Need a carbon monoxide check, furnace, or boiler repair? Boiler or Furnace Replacement. $75/HR All of your plumbing, heating, & solar need. Call Paul at 970.390.0145 24 hours Peeks@netzero.net

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It’s Spring Time, and time for your yard maintenance! Lawn Airation Power Raking Outdoor Repairs & Grooming Please Call For Gary 970.688.0409

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Candidates will oversee the basic financial activities including payroll, budgets, fore-casts, deposits, tax reporting, and other general accounting duties. Candidates must possess strong computer and analytical skills. Applicants must understand retail and have the ability to think strategically with awareness of business goals and company objectives. Degree in accounting and previous experience required. Must be proficient in Excel and QuickBooks. Excellent benefits package including health ins, vacation, 401k, and more. Please contact: Krissy at 970-476-7512 x143 or email resume to: tgb@thegoldenbear.com

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14

Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Own Bed, own bath. NS, no illegal drugs, month to month, rent/negotiable. Room for one person.

2 BD, 2 BA condo in quiet Sunridge Bld. at the foot of Beaver Creek. Lovely patio & garden, wood floors throughout, fully furnished, new appliances. On town and county bus routes and bike path. NS, NP Available June 1

Rentals

Large room in Nottingham Road Townhome. Bath, storage, privacy, unfurnished. Mature household, flexible lease.

Founders Place 2 BD, 2BA unfurnished top floor. Great location near theater & restaurants.

Call Walt 970.904.5501 or 970.949.1254

Call Kathy 970.376.7225

classified@ vailmountaineer. com 3 BD, 3 BA in Stone Creek. Fully furnished. 1-car garage. Parking for 2 cars only. N/S, N/P. On the lake. Flexible lease.

1 BD, 1 BA for rent in 3 BD townhome. On the river. Park nearby. Available May 1. Call 970.390.3279

1BD, 1BA apartment in Eagle. Pets negotiable. Call 970.390.1898

Room for rent in Wildridge. 1BD with Private bath. Cable & WIFI, N/S, N/P.

Rental ads $75/mo. 926-6602

Ski-in Beaver Creek Seasonal Rental! Great multi-family home. Walk to ski-out, Dial-A-Ride. 5 BD / 5 BA Ted Steers 970.477.5319

Aiden’s Meadow 4 BD + den, 3,200 sf., 2 car garage. Dog okay. Available May 1 Year lease $2,800/month + utilities 390.7600

classified@ vailmountaineer. com

Beautiful Condo! updated kitchen, stainless appliances, marble countertops. W/D in unit. Lots of storage. Wood burning fireplace. Own bed/bath in 2b/2b $750/month Call 970-471-3880

3 BD, 2 BA in Sunriver. Furnished and recently updated with paint and new carpet. No smoking and no pets. Hot tub and pool. On the bus route.

Cute 2 BD, 2BA with full loft, furnished. Room for 3 tenants. On in-town bus route and close to grocery stores. 2 parking spots, fireplace and new appliances. W/D on site. N/S, N/P Vail Trails East Prime location! Flat screen TVs. Walk to Golden Peak. 2 BD / 2 BA

Call 390.2402

Ted Steers 970.477.5319

Available May 1 Call Julie 815.441.2035

Commercial Corner

341 Broadway, Bldg B

River Centre

$700/month

Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Comp.

Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Co.

Contact Trish

Minturn- Minturn Lofts, Eagle- 341 Broadway, Avon- Annex Shopping Center, Avon Plaza, Benchmark Plaza, Benchmark Shopping Center, Christy Sports Building, Edwards- Edwards Village Center, River Centre, Riverwalk Bank Building, & Vail- Vail Village Plaza. Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Co.

Clean 3BR 1.5BA, Furnished. Utilities, WiFi, F/P, W/D. N/S, N/P. Week, Month or Year 970.331.5422

Please call 970.328.9519

Call 970.376.7225

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

970.926.7911 ext. 4

1 BD, 1 BA. Available now! Own entrance, own laundry; large living room with complete kitchen. Almost 800sf, N/S, N/P, single occupancy, in new SFH.

Furnished studio in Sunriver with underground parking. Pool and hot tub. On the bus route.

Very nice office/retail space. Attractive finishes, great visibility, easy access, abundant parking.

Retail & Office space in downtown Eagle. Ground floor- 1,290 sf, could be subdivided Plenty of parking. Great location and beautiful finishes!

970.476.0900

Call 970.926.2029

1st, last, and security 970.949.6141

970.390.7796

Large bedroom with fireplace, own bath in rustic farm house on Lake Creek horse property. N/S, N/P, W/D. Utilities and cable included.

1-3 Bedroom condos for summer. Sun Vail or Lionshead Arcade. Rates all inclusive

970.926.7911 ext. 4

970.926.6830

Pitkin Creek Park storefront 800 sq ft, easy I-70 access, signage on Big Horn Road, high visibility, views, parking at door, perfect for service, retail or professional office.

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

Call for Pricing

Call 303.758.0548

970.476.2929

in our Classified Ads Only $5 a day for Photo Real Estate ads Starting at $40/wk for Classified ads

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926-6602


Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Vail Mountaineer

15

Photo Real Estate Classifieds Private, remodeled 3 BD with perfect views of Beaver Creek mtn. Ski in, ski out. Pool & hot tub access, parking garage. 1,351 sq ft. Exceptional floor plan & excellent value!

Upper Borders Lodge Josh Lautenberg, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.390.4127, www.skihomesvail.com

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

$4,995,000 Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.390.7469

www.vailmountainproperties.com

Major Price Reductions at Brush Creek Village. Only 6 5 4 Developer Units left! 3 & 4 BD units, some w/ basements, in brand new private development. Adjacent to pool and ice-rink. Financing available!

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.

4 BD, 3 BA Single Family Home in McHatten Ranch at Buckhorn Valley. Two Living Areas, Fireplace and Oversized Double-Car Garage.

$749,000 (Was $789,000)

143 Bridger Drive

John Purchase, Wynton Homes, LLC

Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate

Now Starting at only $339,000

Homes starting at $350,000

Green Valley Homes

970.328.4226 brushcreekvillage.com

970.331.6927 pesso@comcast.net

The best deal in Vail! Offering 4 BD, 5 BA. Private mountainside setting. Open floor plan. 2 -car garage & ideal location just steps to skiing, Vail & Lionshead Villages!

Ski slope view from this 3 BD, 3 BA + Den property. Close to Vail Village and steps to free bus. Pool, tennis, private back patio w/ garden. 1 car garage. Great association.

421 Beaver Dam Circle

Potato Patch Club #40

Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate

Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.477.5300

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.

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.

Potato Patch Club No. 5

Austria Haus Club

Linda Miner, Sonnenalp

Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.524.1566

Photo

Real

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.

Now $1,495,000

Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.331.3236

Estate

926-6602

$3,995,000

970.376.2258

$1,295,000

970.376.2258

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

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

Photo

Real

Lovely 6 BD, 5 BA single family home on Golf Course. Within steps of bus to Golden Peak, ski school & Chair 6. Private, quiet & glorious Gore Range views. 2-car garage.

Fabulous newly remodeled 5 BD, 6 BA residence in desirable location in Vail. Top of the line appliances & finishes. Great floorplan & convenient ski in/out location!

1044 Homestake Circle

716 A Forest Road

Josh Lautenberg, Sonnenalp Real Estate

Claudine Brandt, Sonnenalp Real Estate

$3,875,000

970.390.4127, www.skihomesvail.com

$5,500,000

970.331.2848

Estate

926-6602

Offered at $1,475,000

970.390.4658

Priced from $219,900- $340,000

970.331.3236

Photo

Real

Amazing low price for 1BD, 1BA condo! Located across the street from TOV bus stop, corner unit, wood burning fireplace and great deck.

Spacious Primary/Secondary home with 6 BD and 2 BD respectively. Strong shortterm rental history. Sunny location with great yard & hot tub. Many extra features.

$305,000

$1,995,000

Sandstone 70, Unit A4

Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.376.2258

2567 Arosa Drive

Julie Retzlaff & Mary Isom, Sonnenalp R.E.

Julie 970.376.0836 Mary 970.331.9650

Nice 1 BD, 1 BA condo on free TOV bus route. Beaver Creek views, spacious end unit, vaulted ceilings, sky lights, backs up to BLM. Updated and in move in condition.

Vail Heights Condo #12

NOW PRICED at $299,000

Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.331.6927 or pesso@comcast.net

Estate

926-6602

3 BD, 3 BA end unit with nice floor plan and living space. The exterior has just had a full upgrade and remodel. There is a pool & hot tub and easy access to TOV free bus.

Vail Point Townhouse #36

Offered at $819,000

Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate

970.390.7469

Realtors Is promoting your listings busting your budget? Give this a thought. You can advertise your listings in our photo real estate section every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for only $15 per week, per listing. That breaks down to $5 per day and only $30 to run every day for a full week. So do yourself a favor and take a look at last month’s bill. Do the math.

Call 926-6602 or email Classified@vailmountaineer.com and save!


16

Vail Mountaineer Tuesday, May 3, 2011

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