SUNDAY May 8, 2011
Interior design at its best for less!
The Derby at Sandbar page 2 Pet Pro: What to feed your pet The Great Race returns page 4
Made by cool people for cool people
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Creation science in Vail Presenters argue that man shared the Earth with dinosaurs Two bedroom condo furniture package as low as $20,000
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By Phil Lindeman Mountaineer Staff Writer A lobby outside the auditorium of Vail Christian High School had the air of a book fair yesterday. A variety of large, intricately illustrated volumes were spread across several folding tables, bearing names like “Noah’s Ark: A Feasibility Study” and “Grand Canyon: A Different View.”
The books and presentations were part of a seminar by Dave and Mary Jo Netting, advocates of creationism and former evolutionary scientists with degrees in mathematics and biology. They use nature and science as evidence for a literal interpretation of the Bible, claiming the earth was made in six days and is only several thousand years old, not 4.5 billion as shown by radiometric dating. Although few of the attendees held
THE UPDATE Syrian tanks enter coastal town
scientific professions, they were largely drawn by curiosity, the hallmark of many a scientist. “When I went to school, evolution was a theory, but it was always assumed to be true,” said Robert Schilling, a real estate broker from East Vail. “But I thought it was suspect to jump from adaptation to evolution.” Aside from curiosity, a common thread among the group was Christianity. No
one came forward as an atheist, although Dave claims evolution – like religion – relies on faith. “It’s a philosophy of how we got here on earth, and it requires faith in time and chance,” Dave said, ending with a quote from Nobel Prize winner George Wald, calling time “the hero of the plot” in the theory of evolution. He uses secular examples often, both in conversation and [See CREATION, page 16]
Pomp and circumstance...
Troops in tanks and armored vehicles entered a key oil-industry city on Syria’s Mediterranean coast yesterday, taking up position in a hilltop Crusader castle and cutting off power and phone lines. An activist said three women protesting the crackdown were shot dead. The move against Banias, which had become a bastion of anti-regime protests in recent days, signals an expanding campaign by President Bashar Assad aimed at crushing the country’s seven-week nationwide uprising.
Uganda protests ‘only the beginning,’
The Ugandan opposition leader who was temporarily blinded during a brutal arrest by security forces said yesterday that the political demonstrations sweeping Uganda are only the beginning and that demands for better government are growing. Kizza Besigye spent his first full day out of the hospital yesterday since security operatives in Uganda sprayed him with pepper spray or tear gas at close range April 28 in the Ugandan capital. Besigye has been arrested five times while leading “walk to work” protests that were launched against government corruption and higher food and fuel prices.
Japan utility delays decision on reactors
A Japanese power company postponed its [See THE UPDATE, page 12]
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Students change their tassels after a graduation ceremony at the Colorado Mountain College campus in Edwards. Overall, 161 students received either certificates or Associates Degrees from the college yesterday. Kent Pettit photo.
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
ENTERTAINMENT
Kentucky Derby comes to Vail Locals gather at Sandbar to enjoy a day at the races
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By Brian Alexander Mountaineer Staff Writer With mint juleps flowing like the Colorado and hot browns being gobbled up by the dozens, it can mean only one thing, the 137th Kentucky Derby hit Vail yesterday. There are many things that accompany the running of the Derby besides juleps and browns, and they were on full display yesterday at Sandbar Sports Bar and Grill in West Vail. The most obvious and visual example of this are the crazy hats most observers wear while cheering on their favorite horses, with the motto being – the bigger and crazier the better. Everything from top hats to bonnets to a commemorative 135th edition baseball cap of the Derby itself was on full display in West Vail. “Come on, you can’t go wrong wearing these,” said Derby enthusiast Jen Gawrysiak in reference to her hat. Gawrysiak was at Sandbar with her roommate and neighbor enjoying some cocktails and laughs while waiting for the Derby to start. The interesting apparel have long been a tradition of the race, with race announcer Bob Costas summing it up best. “The Kentucky Derby is a collection of the wealthy and high end fashion combined with the celebration of Mardi Gras.” It’s questionable how much highend fashion was to be seen at Sandbar, but the spirit of the event was in full swing. It’s quite an interesting dynamic with the lead up to the actual race,
starting at
Friends Marcella Gavidia, Suzanne Fast and Jen Gawrysiak show off their fancy hats yesterday while awaiting the start of the Kentucky Derby at Sandbar. The three ladies were having a blast celebrating the 137th running of the event for the first time together. Brian Alexander photo.
as three hours of anticipation and excitement comes to a head with a two-minute lap around a track. But the race isn’t what gets everybody juiced up for the day, instead it’s the opportunity to grab drinks with friends and put a nice friendly wager on the horses. “The best thing about the Derby is betting with your friends on who’s going to win,” said David James. “Then if you’re like me, you get to drink for free the rest of the night on your buddies tab.” Roughly 90 percent of the Sandbar attendees had some kind of wager on the race, which adds up for
some new friendships to be made when complete strangers find common ground as they cheer on the horse they’ve both chosen to win. The overwhelming crowd favorite at Sandbar was the horse Mucho Macho Man, not because he was the favorite to win the race, but because of the horse’s quirky name. Mucho finished in third place, much to the pleasure of the race fans. You’ll be hard pressed to find an event that has so many roars and groans during a two minute period that the Derby offers, as observers’ hopes and dreams for the day are ei[See DERBY, page 16]
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Sunday, May 8, 2011
NEWS
Habitat for Humanity seeks applicants Charity seeks to build homes for needy local families Habitat for humanity, the international charity that builds homes for the needy, is now accepting applications for homeowners. The organization will hold an informational meeting about the application process Tuesday night at the Eagle Public Library at 600 Broadway St. in Eagle. The meeting will be held in English at 5:30 p.m. and in Spanish at 6:30 p.m. As an organization, Habitat for Humanity has long maintained that the benefits of home ownership go far beyond shelter or credit. They also offer classes, counseling, and a myriad of other services to help struggling families get back on their feet, According to a press release from the organization, more than 60 percent of the school-age children in Habitat homes are on the honor
roll, and almost all of them plan to go on to college. “We notice that Habitat families are very motivated people and work hard to improve the lives of their children,” Habitat’s Family Services Director Emily Peyton said in the release. “We encourage families of all shapes and sizes to consider applying or to gather information for some friends. If you know a family that could use a ‘hand up’ we will be happy to provide information or send them an application.” Habitat for Humanity selects families based on three criteria: degree of need, ability to pay and willingness to partner and all family members must be US Citizens or Permanent Legal Residents. Family members work hard to help build their homes before purchasing them
Guess What? Children's Garden of Learning, voted the Valley's "Best Preschool", is now accepting applications for pre-kindergarten children 20 months or older! "Incoming kindergarteners from CGL are full of joy, wonder and creativity. The school site is a delightful place to visit and I am continually impressed with the spirit of cooperation among the children." -Dr. Deb Deverell Director of Lower School, Vail Mountain School
Open House Tuesday, May 24th 4:30-7:00 pm Children welcome! RSVP to 970-476-1420
Learn more about why children love CGL. Call for a visit: 970-476-1420 www.childrensgarden-vail.com
from Habitat. “Habitat has successfully removed the stigma of charity by substituting it with a sense of partnership,” said Jimmy Carter, Habitat for Humanity volunteer. Specific information about income range and other details are available at www.HabitatVailValley.org. The application deadline is Tuesday, June 1 by 5:00 p.m. Those interested in receiving an application before the community meeting can do so by stopping by the Habitat office in Eagle-Vail, by calling to have one mailed or by downloading it off the website www.HabitatVailValley.org. For more information about the family selection process, please contact Emily Emily@habitatvailvalley.org or at the Habitat office at 748.6718.
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
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COMMENTARY
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By Will Miller Special to the Mountaineer In a nearby ski town long, long ago… There was a slow time in February and the elders created “Winter Festival” or something like that. The new guys at the avante-garde “Ore House” talked about the “Shamrock Relays” in Sun Valley held each year around St. Patricks Day, of course. Will Miller and some other conscripted locals thought it would be fun to create their version of the race. It started with an inner tube downhill at Gold Peak, tricycle section to the Tivoli, vehicle pull to Seibert Circle. A quick beer chug by one of the gassed-out pullers, a runner down Bridge St. , hard left in front of Pepi’s and up the alley to the Lodge swimming pool for two laps in the pool. Being a ski town, everyone had to wear ski boots – including the swimmer – and cutsey cross-country stuff was banned. All participants were encouraged to dress in costume. There was also a baton to be passed. For a few hours before the race, free nouveau pop wines like Galla Pink Chablee or Pink Mountain Moonlight were provided. After the awards at Golden Peak a celebration usually ensued at Donovan’s Copper Bar. There were no radios or cell phones, so the timers watched the starter drop a flag
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up on Gold Peak and ran along with the racers. It was hard to tell who was going to puke first, them or us. The prizes were dinners and ski stuff. There were 16 teams. By 1975 it had grown to 40 or so. A cross-country skier who had to go thru an inner tube had been added and ‘shrooms and other vegetable based goodies had been added to
the warm-up festivities by the contestants themselves. Way illegal then. Wait staff and shop workers were going MIA so badly after the event that some restaurant owners tried to buy of the organizers to not have it, because they just had to close. In 1975 the weather was bad and the race start was held back hoping for Sun, consume, imbibe, consume, etc. By the end of the race contestants were stumbling through town and wretching on visitors ski boots including the busses. Will decided to ride away from Gold Peak on Randy Gurrrerio’s Jeepster. A Ray Romero of the Vail Police pulled them over by the Tivoli and told Will to get off the Jeepster. When he landed on the hood of the Police car they gave Will and Randy a time-out at the station. After putting both guys in separate cells for safekeeping, they let them go, because they needed space for more new arrivals! The race restarted in 1978 or so in Lionshead, with new conspirators and disaster, but that is another tale. Have a story or some pictures or videos? Send them to greatraceparty@gmail.com. Explain that to your kids. Because we are having a reunion party for all survivors! No racing required. Costumes and lip-synching are encouraged. Tell Ernie we need him.
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It is a valuation year, and Eagle County Property Owners are now receiving their new valuations. These valuations will determine your property tax for the next two years, but are subject to appeal if you believe they are incorrect. The deadline for these appeals is May 31. Stovall Hutchison is representing Eagle County Property Owners or Homeowner’s Associations on behalf of their owners. Call us today for a consultation.
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Sunday, May 8, 2011
COMMENTARY
Vail Mountaineer
Pet Pro: What to feed your pet
Premium pet foods are worth the expense As the practice manager of an animal hospital and the ‘front person’, I have to be honest with you, this is probably the most frequent question I am asked. Fortunately, I am extensively trained in pet nutrition, so much that even the doctors ask me what diet is best for a particular situation. Let’s start with the basics. If your pet is healthy and has no medical issues, you should feed an age appropriate diet. Despite what veterinarians will tell you their great care being the reason pets are living longer these days, and they’re right to an extent. Another reason, though, is remarkable strides in pet nutrition over the last decade or so. Age-appropriate diets made by premium pet food companies like Hills, Eukanuba, Blue Buffalo, Iams, NutroMax, and Royal Canin, to name a few, have made a real difference in overall pet health and nutrition. These diets are designed to provide the right nutrients for the right age and life-stage of your pet. Americans tend to feel more is better, and as your pet changes age, sometimes more is truly better, but at other times, less is better. This is especially true for older pets who need more vitamins and fiber, but less protein and fat. Younger pets are the opposite. Pet food companies have taken this a step further for pets by designing breed and size specific foods.
It is not a bunch of ‘fluff’ either. Pet Pro Large breed foods are formulated to control growth, as growing too fast is thought to lead towards hip dysplasia and other joint issues. In contrast, toy breed foods are formulated with special key ingreJenne dients targeted to Nielsen aid with issues such as low blood sugar, which can be prevalent in small/toy breeds. I sincerely believe in feeding premium diets for a few reasons. They are made from what we call a closed formula, meaning the ingredients and percentages of nutrients will be the same in six months as they are in the bag you buy today. They also use better ingredients. Finally, the cost difference is really only pennies more per day. It is one of the best investments you can make for your pet. Premium diets are also an affordable option for some types of medical conditions as opposed to prescription diets, which we will talk about next. These specific premium diets are made for dogs, which tend to have sensitive skin, sensitive stomachs, weight problems and are
arthritic. They are formulated to be affordable and with special nutrients for the condition. For example, arthritis formulas have fish oils and glucosamine added as well as being somewhat low calorie to help with weight control. Prescription diets are formulated to treat medical conditions and yes, you do need a prescription to buy them. If they cure or control your pets’ medical condition then I think they are worth every penny. There are prescription formulas for many conditions. Some of the more common diseases treated are: kidney, liver, heart, skin and food allergies, severe arthritis, dental disease, diabetes and even weight reduction and control. Hills Nutrition even has a special food kit for obesity called Therapeutic Weight Reduction Program. Everything, including treats, are pre-packaged. Jenny Craig for pets! (Did you know that 45 percent of our pets are obese?) In a nutshell, that was a basic primer on what to feed your pets. Even if you do feed grocery store food, feed an age appropriate diet. I’m not stating that grocery store food is terrible for your pet. I simply have strong feelings about: you get what you pay for when it comes to pet food. Bottom line‌premium brands are worth the small increased expense. —Nielsen works at the Gypsum Animal Hospital
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
ENTERTAINMENT
Girls Friendship
Birthday Now playing in the Vail Valley Party
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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Rachel is a talented attorney at a top New York law firm, a generous and loyal friend and, unhappily, still single - as her engaged best friend Darcy (Kate Hudson) is constantly reminding her. But after celebrating her 30th birthday, perpetual good girl Rachel unexpectedly ends up in the arms of the guy she’s had a crush on since law school, Dex (Colin Egglesfield)...who just happens to be Darcy’s fiancé in “Something Borrowed.”
524-6266 . Gypsum
The epic adventure “Thor” spans the Marvel Universe from present day Earth to the mystical realm of Asgard. At the center of the story is The Mighty Thor, a powerful but arrogant warrior whose reckless actions reignite an ancient war. As a result, Thor is banished to Earth, where he is forced to live among humans. When the most dangerous villain of his world sends its darkest forces to invade Earth, Thor learns what it takes to be a true hero.
across from Columbine Market
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Sunday, May 8 Riverwalk Theatre, Edwards Capitol Theatre, Eagle Thor - PG-13 1:10 4:10 7:00 9:30 Something Borrowed - PG-13 1:00 4:00 6:50 9:20 Rio - G 1:20 4:20 Fast Five - PG-13 12:50 3:50 6:40 9:30 Soul Surfer- PG 6:30 8:50
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Sunday, May 8, 2011
Vail Mountaineer
7
Lacrosse tournament in Edwards...
Alex, Dylan, Brandon and Josh are just four of hundreds of lacrosse players that swarmed Edwards with their families yesterday for a tournament put on by the Western Eagle County Recreation District, or WECMRD. Matt Minich photo.
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
DAILY SPECIAL
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Frank of Moontime Cyclery in Edwards was stuck working on bikes yesterday rather than riding them. The team at Moontime is gearing up for biking season and will see a constant flow of new inventory over the next few weeks. Drop by and scope what’s in stock.
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Meet Laura and Zac of Radio Shack in Avon. Laura loves to get her picture taken and Zac is just used to it. Did we mention the Radio Shack is the only Sprint provider in the Valley? The Eagle Pharmacy and Everything Store in Eagle really does have almost everything! The next time you are in Eagle you need to stop by and be amazed. On your way out say hello to Precy and wish her a wonderful day.
Eric “Stevie� Stephenson took a minute out of his work duties to smile for Absolutely! At the Sandbar yesterday
The patio at Larkburger called yesterday, and Shanna, James, and Jeanie answered. The group works together at the Eagle County Airport and Jeanie, a Louisiana native, just became a permanent valley resident two days ago after getting hooked on Colorado this winter. Dickie Miller “the 3rd�, Dexter Meadows and Craig Birk enjoy a beautiful warm spring day while watching the Kentucky Derby yesterday in West Vail.
VAIL MOUNTAINEER WEEKLY SPECIAL EXPIRES: 5/15/11
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Sunday, May 8, 2011
FREE Mimosa or Bloody Mary today at Fusion Café in Eagle. All you have to do is cut out the coupon in today’s paper and bring it in. Offer is good with the purchase of breakfast. Fusion Café is located off Highway 6 on 4th. Pictured:Luci.
Closed
Re-opening fri 5/20 at 11 am
476-9026
Running a little late on the Mother’s Day gift? Go see Vonah at Village Market in Edwards. The Village Market has a great selection of flowers for you to choose from.
Purchase premium brake pads and rotors and receive a $70 mail-in rebate or $180 Maui Jim Award Card at Napa Auto Parts in Gypsum. Just stop in and see Paul for more information.
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It’s a rare sight to see both Shelly and Ranae of R&H Mechanical in Eagle in a photo, especially a photo in the newspaper. However you will often see them out and about. If you do see them around, say hello and ask them about the heating and ventilation specialists of the Valley, R&H Mechanical.
It’s not too late to take advantage of the weekend special at the Red Canyon Café in Eagle. Go see the lovely Jessica and she willbe more than happy to whip up two coffees and two breakfast sandwiches for only $12!
Are you looking for a new stylist? Call Jamie at Rootz hair salon in Avon at 748.6788. She is the go to girl for all of your cut, color, and highlighting needs.
Vail Mountaineer
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For many in the Vail Valley, the weeks between the end of the ski season and the beginning of the summer tourist season are a welcome respite. Many take trips to Moab or Mexico to spend some time away from their labors. Not so for the crew of Crazy Mountain Brewery. Though many of the restaurants that distribute their beer are closed for the mud season, co-owners Kevin Selvy and fiancĂŠ Marisa Aguilar are still working full-bore to produce as much brew as possible. The couple started the brewery
early in 2010, and have spent the entire time since scrambling to keep up with demand for their product. The brewery distributed about 1,500 barrels of beer last year, and they are on track to send out as many as 5,000 this year, Selvy said. Most of that is in the Vail Valley – the brewery send cans and kegs from Vail to Gypsum, but about 20 percent of the beer brewed in the Edwards brewery is sent out of county. During the mud season lull, Selvy said he hopes to ramp up distribution along the Front Range and western
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slope of Colorado. He wouldn’t say where exactly, but said he has eyes on some major bars in and around Denver. Just more than a year old, the brewery is already expanding to almost double its size, and has more than doubled it staff. What was once done exclusively by Selvy and Aguilar is now done by a team of four full-time employees and two part-timers. When the season heats up this summer, Selvy said, he will likely hire on another worker.
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
THE UPDATE
decision yesterday on a government request that it halt three reactors at a coastal nuclear plant until safety measures can be improved to guard against future earthquakes and tsunamis. Shutting down the reactors would likely worsen power shortages expected this summer. Prime Minister Naoto Kan said he had asked Chubu Electric Power Co. to suspend operation of the reactors at the Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station in Shizuoka prefecture until a seawall is built and backup systems are improved. Though not legally binding, the request is a virtual order. The Hamaoka plant, which is about 125 miles west of Tokyo in an area where a major quake is expected within decades, has been a major concern for years .
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------union. Last week, Brown became the first inmate exonerated under a 2008 Utah law that allows convictions to be reconsidered based on new factual — not scientific — evidence. In Brown’s case, a judge finally agreed with what she had been saying all along — that her alibi put her elsewhere when the crime occurred, even though she admitted forging checks belonging to the victim.
David Beckham in crash on LA freeway
Memphis readies for big river
As Memphis readied for the mighty Mississippi to bring its furor to town, some Kentucky residents upstream returned to their homes yesterday, optimistic the levees would hold and that they had seen the worst of the flooding. In the small town of Hickman, Ky., officials and volunteers spent nearly two weeks piling sandbags on top of each other to shore up the 17-mile levee, preparing for a disaster of historic proportion. About Yesterday, the levee held, and officials boasted that only a few houses appeared to be damaged. More importantly, no one was injured or killed.
Members of the Lisa T’s Dance Academy show their vivid colors on the Fiesta Colorado Community Stage during The Cinco de Mayo 2011 celebration parade in Denver yesterday. AP photo.
“We have held back the Mississippi River and that’s a feat,� Fulton County’s emergency management director Hugh Caldwell said. “We didn’t beat it, but it didn’t beat us. We’ll call it a draw.�
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of a Utah prison on a powder blue bicycle, riding past razor wire that for the last 17 years has kept her from proms and graduations and the birth of seven grandchildren. Tomorrow that dream figures to become a reality â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even though the bike will be awaiting the 53-year-old outside the walls of Utah State Prison, where family members plan a parking lot re-
Authorities say David Beckham was behind the wheel of a car that rear-ended another vehicle on a Southern California freeway. The California Highway Patrol said yesterday the soccer great was not hurt in Friday morningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crash, but the other carâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s driver was hospitalized after complaining of neck pain. The patrol says Beckhamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cadillac struck a Mitsubishi stalled in the carpool lane of the 405 Freeway in Torrance. The other driver, a 40-year-old Los Angeles man, was taken to a hospital as a precautionary measure. His name was not released. Beckham was not cited. The 35-year-old Beckham joined Major League Soccer club Los Angeles Galaxy in 2007. Before that, he played in Europe for Manchester United and Real Madrid and was captain of Englandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s na-
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Stereotypes easing more for girls than boys
If a girl wants to try her hand at baseball or ice hockey, she’s likely to be praised as plucky. But if a boy likes the color pink? Well, that’s a toenail of a different color. Last month, J. Crew unleashed a furor when a promotion depicted its creative director, Jenna Lyons, painting her 5-year-old son Beckett’s toenails with pink nail polish. “Lucky for me, I ended up with a boy whose favorite color is pink,” the caption read. Dr. Keith Ablow, a psychiatrist and regular guest on Fox News, didn’t approve. “It may be fun and games now, Jenna, but at least put some money aside for psychotherapy for the kid,” he wrote on Foxnews.com. “This is a dramatic example of the way that our culture is being encouraged to abandon all trappings of gender identity.” There was a backlash from people who liked Beckett’s pink toenails. Hundreds of people accepted a Facebook invitation to join “Pink Toenail Polish Day” tomorrow.
Destroyer named for war hero
The mother of a Navy SEAL killed in a firefight in Afghanistan christened a warship bearing her son’s name yesterday as the leader of the nation’s special forces said those who died that day would be comforted to know that the al-Qai-
da leader who caused the war in Afghanistan was killed by the U.S. military. Maureen Murphy, mother of Lt. Michael Murphy, said “Happy birthday, baby” during remarks from the podium minutes before smashing a bottle of Champagne against the bow of the Navy destroyer on what would’ve been her son’s 35th birthday. The Navy lieutenant and Medal of Honor recipient led a four-member SEAL team against overwhelming odds in a gun battle in eastern Afghanistan. The Murphy is the 62nd of the Arleigh Burke-class of destroyers.
[From page 1]
Cinco de Mayo parade returns to Denver
Denver’s Cinco de Mayo parade is back after a two-year hiatus. Democratic Sen. Mark Udall was grand marshal for yesterday morning’s parade in downtown Denver. The parade kicked off the free, twoday Cinco in the Park festival at Civic Center Park. The Denver Post reports lowrider cars and bicycles cruised alongside dancers as the smells of corn on the cob wafted through the air. Organizers expect tens of thousands of people to attend the festival through today.
Wisconsin Republicans rush With ice agenda melting, Arctic to Wisconsin Republican Gov. Scott get busier Walker and GOP leaders have launched a push to ram several years’ worth of conservative agenda items through the Legislature this spring before recall elections threaten to end the party’s control of state government. Republicans, in a rapid sequence of votes over the next eight weeks, plan to legalize concealed weapons, deregulate the telephone industry, require voters to show photo identification at the polls, expand school vouchers and undo an early release for prisoners. Lawmakers may also act again on Walker’s controversial plan stripping public employee unions of their collective bargaining rights. An earlier version, which led to massive protest demonstrations at the Capitol, has been left in limbo by legal challenges.
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Sunday, May 8, 2011
U.S. and Canadian military commanders say they are examining their rescue capabilities in the Arctic as a shrinking ice cap brought about by climate change opens up rich oil and gas reserves and draws more commercial traffic to the top of the globe. Citing the Arctic’s growing importance, the Pentagon announced in April that Northern Command would take on responsibility for military operations in the Arctic and Alaska. The summertime Arctic icecap has shrunk by about one-third since 1979, said Walt Mier, a research scientist at the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado. Some models predict that between 2040 and 2050, the Arctic could have no ice at all at some times of the year, he said. —Update stories, unless otherwise cited, appear courtesy The Associated Press
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
SPORTS
Animal Kingdom wins Kentucky Derby
John Velazquez won the Kentucky Derby by a broken nose. An injury to Animal Kingdom’s regular rider, Robby Albarado, cleared the way for Velazquez to pick up the mount on the 20-1 long shot. Once he took the reins yesterday, he rode his good luck all the way to the winner’s circle. “For once, I’m on the good end of it,” Velazquez said. “All of a sudden I pick up this one and he wins the Derby, so it was meant to be.” The last three years, the New York-based jockey came to Churchill Downs with a colt considered a leading contender, only to have it withdrawn. This time, he was supposed to ride early second choice Uncle Mo before the colt was scratched due to a lingering stomach problem. Then Albarado broke his nose when he was thrown off his horse and kicked in the face before a race three days ago. And the rest, as they say, is history. “It’s words that you can’t describe,” Velazquez said. “But I do really feel really bad for Robby. I hope he’s winning the Derby with me here. I know he got hurt, so this is for both of us, buddy. I know you’re not on it, but I know you’re with me.” He promised to take care of Albarado, although he didn’t specify how. Trainer Graham Motion got lucky, too. His top Derby horse, Wood Memorial winner Toby’s Corner, never even made it to Louisville. He had a leg injury and never left Motion’s barn in Maryland. “Somebody said, ‘Are you surprised to win with a second-tier horse?’” Motion said. “I said, ‘I’m not sure we would categorize him as a second-tier horse.’ He’s been an extraordinary horse to train. I was so impressed with how he handled everything.” Animal Kingdom, who had never raced on dirt before, reacted to his new rider the way a champion should, charging down the middle of the stretch to win by 2¾ lengths in front of 164,858, the largest crowd in Derby history. He ran 1¼ miles in 2:02.04 — well off Secretariat’s track record of 1:59.40 in 1973 — and paid $43.80, $19.60 and $13. Nehro returned $8.80 and $6.40, while Mucho Macho Man was another neck back in third and paid $7 to show.
Detroit’s Verlander throws second career no-hitter
With one out to go, Justin Verlander cracked a smile on the mound. He could afford to enjoy the moment, he’d seen this before. So had baseball fans — real recently, in fact. Verlander threw his second career no-hitter and the second in the big leagues this week, leading the Detroit Tigers to a 9-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays yesterday.
John Velazquez reacts after riding Animal Kingdom to victory during the 137th Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs yesterday, in Louisville, Ky. AP photo.
“I was a lot more calm today,” Verlander said. “Obviously, there’s some adrenaline — you can’t help it — but having been through this situation before, I was definitely able to calm myself down a little bit easier than last time.” Minnesota’s Francisco Liriano pitched a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday night. Verlander barely missed a perfect game. The only runner he allowed came with one out in the eighth inning when J.P. Arencibia walked on a full count, with Verlander’s 12th pitch to the rookie just an inch or two outside. “It was as good as it gets,” Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. “He just missed by inches of being perfect. It really doesn’t get any better than that. That’s great stuff.” Verlander had no argument with the call by plate umpire Jerry Meals. “Right out of my fingertips, I knew it was just a hair outside and it was,” he said. “It was a ball and you’ve got to give Jerry a ‘Good job.’ He called it a ball and it was.” Verlander (3-3) struck out 12 in his first no-hitter against the Milwaukee Brewers on June 12, 2007. This
time, he fanned Rajai Davis to end it for his fourth strikeout of the game. The overpowering right-hander threw 108 pitches, 74 for strikes, against a Blue Jays lineup missing ailing slugger Jose Bautista.
Spanish golf great Seve Ballesteros dies at 54
Seve Ballesteros was a genius with a golf club in his hands, an inspiration to everyone who saw him create shots that didn’t seem possible. The Spaniard’s passion and pride revived European golf and made the Ryder Cup one of the game’s most compelling events. His career was defined not only by what he won, but how he won. “He was the greatest show on earth,” Nick Faldo said. Ballesteros, a five-time major champion whose incomparable imagination and fiery personality made him one of the most significant figures in modern golf, died yesterday from complications of a cancerous brain tumor. He was 54. “Seve was one of the most talented and excited golfers to ever play the game,” Tiger Woods said on Twit-
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Sunday, May 8, 2011
SPORTS
ter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;His creativity and inventiveness on the golf course may never be surpassed. His death came much too soon.â&#x20AC;? A statement on Ballesterosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; website early yesterday said he died peacefully at 2:10 a.m. local time, surrounded by his family at his home in Pedren, Spain. He won the Masters at 23, leading by 10 shots at one point in the final round. He was a three-time winner of the British Open, no moment greater than his 1984 victory at St. Andrews. He was as inspirational in Europe as Arnold Palmer was in America, a handsome figure who feared no shot and often played from where no golfer had ever been. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Today, golf lost a great champion and a great friend. We also lost a great entertainer and ambassador for our sport,â&#x20AC;? Jack Nicklaus said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No matter the golf that particular day, you always knew you were going to be entertained. Seveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enthusiasm was just unmatched by anybody I think that ever played the game.â&#x20AC;?
Grizzlies upend Thunder in OT for 2-1 series lead
The Memphis Grizzlies are finding a little desperation can carry them a long way. How far? That remains to be seen, but they sure keep finding ways to win. Zach Randolph had 21 points and a franchise-record 21 rebounds, and the Grizzlies rallied from a 16-point deficit to stun the Oklahoma City Thunder 101-93 in overtime yesterday and grab a 2-1 lead in their Western Conference semifinal. The Grizzlies are trying to do something no NBA team has done in climbing from the No. 8 seed all the way to the Western Conference finals. They moved two wins away from that by remaining undefeated on their home court this postseason. Memphis coach Lionel Hollins knows his Grizzlies were fortunate, but says thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the NBA playoffs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In order to go further, you always have to be in games where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to do something miraculous in order to win the game,â&#x20AC;? Hollins said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought this was miraculous the way we fought back after being down 16, and it was a super win. And like I said, by the grace of God we were fortunate to come out on top.â&#x20AC;? The Grizzlies did it with an amazing comeback in a game they couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have looked more out of synch or rusty early, but scored the first six points of overtime to finish off the victory.
Canada moves to quarter-finals
Canada advanced to the quarterfinals of the ice hockey world championship after beating Norway 3-2 yesterday, and the United States moved into position to do the same. The Americans came back from a goal down to beat France 3-2. Canada leads Group F with a perfect 10 points. The U.S. team has seven points and plays Switzerland in its last qualifying game today. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If we play the right way we have a great chance,â&#x20AC;? U.S. captain Mark Stuart said. Derek Stepan tied the game for the United States with his second goal of the tournament after Sacha Treille had given France a surprising lead 5:25 into the open-
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Cardinals one hit as Brewers end skid
Everything was working for Yovani Gallardo. Even his fashion sense. The right-hander was the second pitcher to flirt with a no-hitter at Busch Stadium in as many days. He allowed only a single to start the eighth inning in a performance that busted two slumps in the Milwaukee Brewersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 4-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;His stuff was just nasty,â&#x20AC;? catcher Jonathan Lucroy said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s who he is, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what he does.â&#x20AC;? Gallardo displayed stirrups for the first time, stealing a shorter pair of pants out of teammate Marco Estradaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s locker, and said â&#x20AC;&#x153;Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not getting his pants back.â&#x20AC;? Gallardo (3-2) left after eight innings, the lone blemish Daniel Descalsoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solid single up the middle on a 1-1 count. The Brewersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; opening day starter entered the game with 53 hits allowed, tops in the major leagues, and ended a string of five poor outings in which he was 1-2 with an 8.89 ERA. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pretty dramatic. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Yo,â&#x20AC;? manager Ron Roenicke said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The other starts, I think that wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Yo. I think he just got back on-line again.â&#x20AC;? Gallardo said he succeeded by moving the fastball around, getting groundball outs to end innings, commanding a slider especially against left-handed hitters and keeping the ball down. Just like Jaime Garcia, who carried a perfect game into the eighth Friday and ended with a one-hitter, Gallardo was aware of the circumstances. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A pitcher tells you theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not thinking about it, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not true. I was definitely thinking about it,â&#x20AC;? Gallardo said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Of course, it would have been great to have achieved that.â&#x20AC;?
Nationals reel in Marlins
Tom Gorzelanny pitched seven innings and two relievers completed a two-hitter to help the Washington Nationals beat the Florida Marlins 5-2 last night. Gorzelanny (2-2) gave up a two-run homer to John Buck -- the only runs allowed by the left-hander in his past 18 1/3 innings. Sean Burnett pitched a perfect eighth, and Drew Storen followed with a 1-2-3 ninth for his seventh save in as many chances. Storen has pitched 16 consecutive scoreless innings. The Nationals bullpen has allowed one run in 24 innings over the past 10 games for an ERA of 0.38. Roger Beradina, recalled by Washington before the game from Triple-A Syracuse, had two hits and scored a run. Ian Desmond singled, tripled, scored twice and drove in a run. Nationals second baseman Danny Espinosa made catches to rob Hanley Ramirez and Emilio Bonifacio of hits. Ramirez went 0 for 4, dropping his average to .195. Marlins third baseman Wes Helms struck out three times. He also was charged with two errors, one for obstruction, on a single play to help Washington score twice in the ninth.
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CREATION
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throughout the presentation, to support his stance. The evolution of a creationist Over two decades ago, Dave Nutting was a math instructor at Colorado State University and Mesa State College. He still has the academic look: well-trimmed white beard, a maroon plaid shirt, tan blazer. He speaks easily, in a voice akin to a documentary narrator. “Evolution is not just in schools,” Dave said. “It is in public museums and zoos. The young people are hard-pressed to at least think evolution is scientific fact.” With a laugh, Dave explains how he “evolved” a creationist worldview (“worldview” being a favorite term of his, meaning roughly the same as philosophy). After years teaching mathematics and studying geology, he came across “Evolution: The Fossils Say No,” a book by notable creationist Duane Gish. Both Dave and Mary Jo felt the book was enough to shake their faith in evolution. In response, they formed the Alpha Omega Institute, a non-profit ministry based in Grand Junction. Since forming in 1984, the two have travelled the country along with three other speaking teams, visiting universities, churches, and youth groups. On average, they give over 150 presentations per year. Mary Jo hesitates to describe the institute as evangelical, due in part to the fire and brimstone approach taken by such groups. The Nutting’s are careful to avoid the pitfalls of such preachers – Dave begins the presentation with a short prayer, but over five hours, he rarely delves into sermon. Mary Jo is similarly cautious in her approach. “We don’t see a controversy between true science – observation and looking at evidence – and religion,” she said. “We believe the evidence that is out there can be adequately understood within a Biblical framework. We don’t throw science out.” The evidence At 10 a.m., Dave began the first talk, which pointed to cave drawings of Stegosaurus-like creatures and the legend of
DERBY
St. George, known for killing “dragons,” as evidence humans and dinosaurs lived at the same time. “Dragons are large reptiles, another name for dinosaur,” Dave said, mentioning the use of the word “behemoth” in the Bible to describe large, unknown animals. “I believe they are the same. People saw these things, and what we now call myths and legends, were actually observed.” Between presentations, everyone mingled, talking quietly. Some brought their families, but the majority of people were alone. Jennifer Chesery, a first grade teacher at Vail Academy, came to find answers for difficult – and often divisive – questions. “My kids have questions about these sorts of things, like ‘are dinosaurs real?’ or ‘where is the ark?” said. “I want to be better prepared to give them informed answers and sometimes it’s hard to bridge the concepts. I want my faith and everything outside more entwined.” Chesery’s children are the very audience the Nutting’s hope to reach. Dave agrees with Schilling’s assessment that evolution is often presented as fact, a result of the separation between church and state in public schools. “So-called science is causing young people to give up their faith sometimes,” Dave said, noting again evolution requires belief. “They’ve been taught you can’t believe the Bible.” When asked if they think the presence of two worldviews is healthy, particularly regarding children, both Dave and Mary Jo pause. “It is healthy to have debate, but you can’t have two different truths,” Mary Jo said, pausing again. “We don’t advocate that people don’t understand what evolution teachers. You can’t just bury your head in the sand.” Dan Matney, the pastor at New Life Church in Avon, brought the Nutting’s to VCHS, and also believes debate can be constructive. “I’m not sure if either side can ever be totally objective,” Matney said. “But dialogue is a whole lot better than bullets.”
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ther crushed or realized during this short lap around the dirt track. It’s seconds before the start of the race, all eyes are on the multiple TV screens at the West Vail bar, with most of the people standing in their chairs as the horses breakout of the starting gates. Voices rise about three octaves as the horses make their way around the track, with half the room quieting down as their colt or philly falls back out of contention, the
[From page 1]
[From page 2]
remaining section gets louder and louder as the horses get closer and closer to the finish line. Finally when the dust settled, it was the 20-1 long shot Animal Kingdom, that came charging down the final stretch on the outside to claim the victory. “That was a good exciting race,” said James with a celebratory smirk on his face. “Now the best part, bartender get me a drink and put it on his tab.”
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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.
Sunday, May 8, 2011
Buy Sell Rent or Find
Moving Sale Minturn 1351 Main St. #4 Sat/Sun 7am-3pm Sporting goods, camping, summer and winter gear. 1987 Toyota truck (turbo!), snowmobile/raft trailer (cheap). Free stuff too! Everthing must go. Make an offer!
Auto Classifieds
Mike McCurdy “The Drywall Guy” for all your drywall needs. 20 years of quality workmanship at affordable prices.
2008 Volvo XC90
$23,981
4 Door, AWD, 3.2L, Automatic, 70,103 Miles, Stock #VP81451906
For Sale
888-415-1352 mcdonaldvolvo.com
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
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!
Services
•
• Carpet & Upholstery • Tile & Grout Cleaning • Spot Removal • Pet Odor Treatment • Carpet Protectant
Commercial & Residential Environmentally Safe Products Bonded & Insured 24/7 Emergency Service Se Habla Espanol
2004 Volvo S60
2007 Subaru Outback
$14,988
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 82,440 Miles, Stock #SP77322476
888-415-1353
mcdonaldindependent.com
2009 Subaru Legacy
Vail Mountaineer
17
2007 Subaru Forester
$16,988
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 42,790 Miles, Stock #SP7H744113
888-415-1353
mcdonaldindependent.com
2009 Subaru Forester
Affordable Texturing & Repair Specialist
970.390.9495
First in class installation:
$14,981
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 62,654 Miles, Stock #VP42393719 888-415-1352 mcdonaldvolvo.com
2007 Volvo XC90
$26,481
With certified install you receive an extra years parts & labor warranty
A LPINE !PPLIANCE #ENTER
4 Door, AWD, 3.2L, Automatic, 51,955 Miles, Stock #VP71396498 888-415-1352
$17,988
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Manual, 30,522 Miles, Stock #SP97222240
888-415-1353
mcdonaldindependent.com
2009 Subaru Legacy
$16,988
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Manual, 49,555 Miles, Stock #SP96233904
888-415-1353
mcdonaldindependent.com
mcdonaldvolvo.com
2008 Volvo C30
$16,988
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 39,934 Miles, Stock #SP9H702798
888-415-1353
mcdonaldindependent.com
2008 Volvo S80
$24,981
4 Door, AWD, 3.0L, Automatic, 44,206 Miles, Stock #VP81050033 888-415-1352
mcdonaldvolvo.com
4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Manual 49,555 Miles Stock #SP96233904
2007 Volvo XC70
2-Door, FWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 22,788 Miles Stock #VP82052217 $20,481
4 Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 67,544 Miles, Stock #VT71272427
▼▲▼▲▼▲▼▲▼
949-1199 | Eagle-Vail, CO alpineappliance.com
Don’t Break the Bank Advertising in the Vail Mountaineer is affordable and effective.
$20,481
2 Door, FWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 22,788 Miles, Stock #VP82052217 888-415-1352 mcdonaldvolvo.com
$22,481
888-415-1352 mcdonaldvolvo.com
2002 Subaru Outback 4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic. 82,440 Miles. Stock #SP77322476
4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic 42,790 Miles Stock #SP7H744113
$9,488
4 Door, AWD, 3.0L, Automatic, 110,062 Miles, Stock #SP27653584
888-415-1353
mcdonaldindependent.com
4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Manual 30,522 Miles, Stock #SP97222240
4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic 39,934 Miles Stock #SP9H702798
4-Door, AWD, 3.0L, Automatic 44,206 Miles Stock #VP81050033
4-Door, AWD, 3.2L, Automatic. 70,103 Miles Stock #VP81451906
Call us today! 926-6602
It’s Spring Time, and time for your yard maintenance! Lawn Airation Power Raking Outdoor Repairs & Grooming Please Call For Gary 970.688.0409
classified@ vailmountaineer. com BETTER
A+ Rated BUSINESS
4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic, 67,544 Miles Stock #VT71272427 $22,481
4-Door, AWD, 2.5L, Automatic 62,654 Miles Stock #VP42393719
BUREAU
82,408 Miles,
(a $300 Value) 112 W. 6th Street, Eagle
“We care about people... not just teeth.”
4-Door, AWD, 3.2L, Automatic 51,955 Miles Stock #VP71396498
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
4-Door, AWD, 3.0L, Automatic 110,062 Miles Stock #SP27653584 $9,488
V6 SE, 4 Door Sedan, 78,475 Miles,
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Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
Room for rent in Wildridge. 1BD with Private bath. Cable & WIFI, N/S, N/P. No bus service. 970.390.7796
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
Founders Place 2 BD, 2BA unfurnished top floor. Great location near theater & restaurants.
Call 390.2402
Please call 970.328.9519
Two story duplex log cabin, room includes full bathroom. Home has an excellent view, deck, fire pit, and six acres of land with hiking trails. Young, laid-back roommates. Pet friendly.
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
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
1BD, 1BA apartment in Eagle. Pets negotiable.
Furnished studio in Sunriver with underground parking. Pool and hot tub. On the bus route.
Call 970.390.1898
Call 970.376.7225
Clean 3BR 1.5BA, Furnished. Utilities, WiFi, F/P, W/D. N/S, N/P. Week, Month or Year 970.331.5422
classified@ vailmountaineer. com
Call Matt 970.290.6272 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.
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. Available now! Own entrance, own laundry; large living room with complete kitchen. Almost 800sf, N/S, N/P, single occupancy, in new SFH.
Call Kathy 970.376.7225
Aidenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Meadow 4 BD + den, 3,200 sf., 2 car garage. Dog okay. Available May 1 Year lease $2,800/month + utilities 390.7600
Rental ads $75/mo. 926-6602
Call Walt 970.904.5501 or 970.949.1254
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.
1st, last, and security 970.949.6141
Own Bed, own bath. NS, no illegal drugs, month to month, rent/negotiable. Room for one person.
Large room in Nottingham Road Townhome. Bath, storage, privacy, unfurnished. Mature household, flexible lease.
Rentals
1-3 Bedroom condos for summer. Sun Vail or Lionshead Arcade. Rates all inclusive 970.476.0900
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
Call 970.926.2029
Lovely, spacious 4BD, 2.5BA townhome. 1,800 sf. Gas heat, wood flooring. Adjacent to Gypsum Elementary. Water, trash, and sewer included.
Call 970.376.6319 or 970.926.2130
Commercial Corner
Available May 1 Call Julie 815.441.2035
Vail Trails East Prime location! Flat screen TVs. Walk to Golden Peak. 2 BD / 2 BA
1 Bd in a 3 Bd cabin. Situated on 12 acres, 2 miles up Bellyache Road. Views, privacy, clean and sunny. NS/NP
Ted Steers 970.477.5319
Call 970.376.0634
Photo
Real
Large 2,760sqf warehouse space. Two 14ft garage doors and 18ft ceilings. Can be subdivided into 2 separate units. Complete with office, restroom, A/C, and heat.
371 Metcalf
Was $550,00 - Now $375,000
Peter Shelton, Gateway Land & Dev.
970.376.6087 or 970.926.6777
Estate
926-6602
Retail & Office space in downtown Eagle. Ground floor- 1,290 sf, could be subdivided Plenty of parking. Great location and beautiful finishes!
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.
River Centre
341 Broadway, Bldg B Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Comp.
970.926.7911 ext. 4
Very nice office/retail space. Attractive finishes, great visibility, easy access, abundant parking.
Call 303.758.0548
Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Co.
970.926.7911 ext. 4
Photo
Real
Commercial Riverwalk Office. Professional office suite with use of conference room, reception area and copier included. Incredible views!
$700/month Contact Trish
970.926.6830
Warehouse/retail space. 1,200 sf. Additional storage loft. 700 sf. Garage door in the back.
Meadow Mountain Business Park
$285,000 Contact Nicolette
solemanshoerepair@yahoo.com
Estate
926-6602
2,702 SF Restaurant, office, nightclub, art gallery. Decent traffic from Vail Cascade Resort, low CAM/taxes & covered parking. (Formerly Sushi Oka)
1310 Westhaven Circle #C -101
$995,000
Lawrence Moss, Vail Commercial Advisors
970.306.7767
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.
970.926.7911 ext. 4
Wanna Be Sold? For thir ty words or less, display your photo real estate classifieds for $5.00 a day call us at
926-6602
Sunday, May 8, 2011
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!
Photo Real Estate Classifieds Photo Real Estate 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.
Upper Borders Lodge
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!
Josh Lautenberg, Sonnenalp Real Estate
John Purchase, Wynton Homes, LLC
Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate
970.390.4127, www.skihomesvail.com
Now Starting at only $339,000
970.328.4226 brushcreekvillage.com
$749,000 (Was $789,000)
970.331.6927 pesso@comcast.net
926-6602
Vail Mountaineer
19
4 BD, 3 BA Single Family Home in McHatten Ranch at Buckhorn Valley. Two Living Areas, Fireplace and Oversized Double-Car Garage.
143 Bridger Drive
Homes starting at $349,000
Green Valley Homes
970.524.1566
Photo 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.
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!
Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate
Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate
Now $1,495,000
970.331.3236
421 Beaver Dam Circle
$3,995,000
970.376.2258
Real Estate
926-6602
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.
Potato Patch Club #40
$1,295,000
Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate
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
970.477.5300
www.sonnenalprealestate.com/owbr
Photo 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!
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.
1044 Homestake Circle
716 A Forest Road
Potato Patch Club No. 5
Josh Lautenberg, Sonnenalp Real Estate
Claudine Brandt, Sonnenalp Real Estate
Linda Miner, Sonnenalp
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.
$3,875,000
970.390.4127, www.skihomesvail.com
$5,500,000
970.331.2848
Offered at $1,475,000
970.390.4658
Real Estate
926-6602
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 Club
Priced from $219,900- $340,000
Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate
970.331.3236
Photo 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
Real Estate
926-6602
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.
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 Heights Condo #12
Vail Point Townhouse #36
NOW PRICED at $299,000
Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate
970.331.6927 or pesso@comcast.net
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 monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bill. Do the math.
Call 926-6602 or email Classified@vailmountaineer.com and save!
20
Vail Mountaineer Sunday, May 8, 2011
Va i l Va l l e y B u s i n e s s Wo m e n
3rd Annual 2011 Business Expo
May 11th, 2011, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Four Seasons Resort in Vail Open To The Public. Learn About Local Businesses from 40 + local Vendors. * Free Food & Prizes * Cash Bar. Complimentary self-parking available in the Vail Parking Structure. Valet parking also available at the Four Seasons
This event is open to the public and is a great way to check out local business, free food and prizes. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested in becoming a VVBW member or receiving the monthly newsletter, please contact Cindy Krieg at Cindy.Krieg@marriott.com. Vail Valley Business Women is a growing organization that has served the community of professional women in Colorado's Vail Valley since 1977. Our mission is to serve as a forum for networking and the exchange of business ideas, to improve and foster the business skills of women and to provide up-to-date information for women. Visit us at www.VVBW.org to learn more.
We Hope to See You There!