‘BRINGING COMMUNITIES TOGETHER’ FRIDAY, 7 • 8 • 16 | VAILDAILY.COM | FREE
Holiday has Vail humming Vail’s always busy on the Fourth of July, but it seems the town has remained busy in following days. A3 ad_thriveMD_thriveMD_ad 7/29/13 2:47 PM Page 1
Bridge Street bustles with a steady flow of people Thursday following the Fourth of July holiday in Vail. According to Destimetrics, a Denverbased hospitality analysis company, Vail’s summer reservations made by that exerci Wouldn’t it be great to get rid of those inches May 31 were tracking to shake? Now you can with an innovative liposuction tec ahead of 2015’s numbers. sets itself apart from other forms of liposuction – it is safe For the month of July, time is faster. It is called TICKLE LIPO made because of the tickl reservations in adexperienced during the procedure. vance ran 4 percent ahead of 2015’s pace.
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Local & Region A2 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
LOVE mud THE
By Pam Boyd pboyd@eaglevalleyenterprise.com
GYPSUM — It’s time for some good, old school, dirty fun in Gypsum. Registration is under way for the fifth annual Dirty Dozen Mud Run. The muddy obstacle course race is designed for the whole family and set for Saturday. Kyle Green, of Green Excavating Company, has been involved in trail construction for all five years. He said the basic race course will remain the same to provide a consistent 5K length, but he promised extra dirty conditions for this year’s event. GYPSUM’S “We are just going to try to make everything DIRTY DOZEN harder and muddier,” said Green. He promised mud pits, steeper hills and more challengRETURNS THIS deeper ing obstacles. “I don’t want to give away all the secrets. We just WEEKEND want it to be the biggest and muddiest event yet,” said Green. The Dirty Dozen isn’t for the faint of heart or anyone who doesn’t enjoy getting filthy. Lucas Rivera, the race organizer from Western Eagle County Metropolitan Recreation District, noted the Dirty Dozen is designed to test participants’ ability to run, jump and climb their way through the challenging course. “As a competitor, you have to conquer whatever obstacles get in your way and test your all around toughness, strength, stamina, fitness and metal determination,” he said.
READY, SET, REGISTER
DAILY FILE PHOTO
Runners climb over an obstacle during Gypsum’s Dirty Dozen race. Organizers are planning a harder, muddier course for this year’s event, which is set for Saturday.
This year’s race theme is “Olympic” in honor of the upcoming Rio de Janeiro games. “We want to see lots of red, white and blue out there and there will be a prize for the best costume,” said Rivera. The adult 5K course starts near the Ridley’s parking lot behind Kum & Go. The kids-only race, for ages 12 and younger, runs a shorter route and starts at the Eagle Valley High School track. Everyone finishes the race at the Lundgren Theater Park The race schedule is as follows: ■ 10 a.m. — First adult heat 5K course ■ 10:30 a.m. — Second adult heat 5K course ■ 11 a.m. — Third adult heat 5K course ■ 11:30 a.m. — Fourth adult heat 5K course ■ Noon — Kids-only heat The registration fee is $50 for adults and $20 for kids ages 5 to 12. Participants will receive an event T-shirt. Registration is open now at all Western Eagle County Metropolitan Recreation District facilities and at the recreation district website — www.wecmrd.org. When registering, participants can select their preferred heat. While he is busy building the race course leading up to the event, Green promised he will be out there running the race on Saturday. “I have so much fun making the course, I want to make sure people are having fun running it,” said Green. “Hopefully you are covered with mud with a huge smile on your face when you cross the finish line.” For additional information, email lrivera@wecmrd.org.
2DO OUR PICKS FOR THE TOP TWO ACTIVITIES IN THE VAIL VALLEY TODAY
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Crawfish and beer on the Colorado River Eminence Ensemble presents the Colorado Crawfish and Beer Festival today and Saturday at Rancho Del Rio in Bond. Activities include live music, crawfish boils, barbecue, assorted beer tasting, camping, rafting, kayaking, stand-up paddle boarding, fishing, hiking and more. Tickets are $50 to $125 and can be purchased at www.ticketfly.com/ event/1198559.
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Listen to free live music Singer-songwriter Kevin Danzig and vocalist Faith Crawford will perform a variety of acoustic rock and soul favorites, as well as their own songs, today at 8 p.m. at the King’s Club at the Sonnenalp Hotel in Vail Village. There’s no cover charge. You can learn more about the musicians at www.kevindanzig.net.
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The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A3
Fourth of July week seems busier in Vail Monday holiday may have led many to stay a few more days
made by May 31 were tracking ahead of 2015’s numbers. For the month of July, those made-in-advance reservations ran 4 percent ahead of 2015’s pace. That doesn’t count reservations made closer to guests’ time of travel, but it’s still encouraging, particularly since summer reservations tend to be made closer to travel dates. Annie Lynch is the director of hospitality sales and marketing at Timbers Resorts, a Carbondale-based company that manages the Sebastian Hotel in Vail. Lynch said occupancy at that hotel is running ahead of 2015 for both the holiday week and July as a whole. “It’s really busy right now,” Lynch said. “We’re not quite at Christmas level, but we’re at a good mid-winter occupancy.” That level is more than 80 percent occupancy, Lynch said. Normal summer numbers are in the 70s.
By Scott N. Miller smiller@vaildaily.com
VAIL — “Christmas in July” may overstate how busy Vail is this week, but it’s not far off the mark, either. Anecdotal reports indicate that Vail has been buzzing since the start of the Fourth of July holiday weekend. That’s not unusual, but this year may be a little different. With the actual holiday falling on a Monday, there may be visitors who have decided to make a week of it. “We’re trying to make it a special week,” town of Vail Economic Development Director Kelli McDonald said. “That seems to be resonating with people.” That resonance is showing up in lodging reservations. The town contracts with Denver-based firm Destimetrics to track lodging occupancy, rate and other data. According to that data, Vail’s summer reservations
THE CASCADE EFFECT While occupancy numbers are solid, Lynch did have a word of caution. The Vail Cascade Hotel & Spa is closed this summer, undergoing a full renovation. That
closure has taken 286 rooms out of the town’s lodging inventory. “When you have 300 rooms out of commission (guests have to) go somewhere... If this lasts into next summer, that will be great,” Lynch. Beyond Vail being well established as a summer destination, McDonald said there are other factors that might be driving Fourth of July business this year, including an earlier start to the summer’s Bravo! Vail concerts and the debut of Vail Resorts’ Epic Discovery suite of on-mountain activities. Reached by phone mid-week, McDonald said she’d been at a lunch meeting in Vail Village, and “the town feels busier — there’s a vibe out there,” she said. At the Claggett-Rey Gallery in Vail Village, Bill Rey has seen the Fourth of July week crowds. He agreed that the village has been particularly busy this week. Beyond that, though Rey said the Fourth of July is the start of a particularly busy six or seven weeks. Everyone who’s partial to the valley to begin with knows it’s a
wonderful place in the summer,” Rey said. When the Fourth of the July comes, Vail sees all its visitors, Rey said — second-home owners, short-notice visitors and day visitors from the Denver area. The vibe McDonald felt in a mid-week lunch was a carry-over from a particularly busy weekend: A restaurateur Rey knows reported doing a record number of lunches Sunday.
SEVEN BUSY WEEKS That level of buzz in Vail lasts into roughly mid-August, when kids go back to school and the Vail International Dance Festival holds its last performance. “In some ways it’s better than Christmas,” Rey said. “This is a seven-week run and Christmas is just two weeks.” While Beaver Creek is nearby, the village there doesn’t have the same kind of buzz found in Vail. Park Hyatt Beaver Creek General Manager Robert Purdy said Saturday and Sunday were busy, with the hotel fully booked. But Monday’s room numbers were off, due in large part to the number of people who had to work the day
BY THE NUMBERS 30,000: Current best estimate of Vail America Days parade attendance. 9,000: Best estimate of people at Beaver Creek’s Fourth of July celebration. 60: Floats in the Vail America Days parade this year. 4 percent: Increase in overall July lodging occupancy over 2015. after the holiday. Still, Purdy said, around 9,000 people made it to Beaver Creek for that resort’s celebration, and the Hyatt’s food and beverage receipts were up “considerably” from 2015. “This week we’re in good shape,” Purdy said. “But we’re not sold out.” Back in Vail, Rey said the period that starts this week is a lot of work, but well worth the effort. “Everybody’s happy to be busy,” Rey said, especially following what many retailers say was a lackluster winter. And there’s still time for fun. “On the Fourth, by 2 (p.m.) or so it quiets down a lot, and by 3:30 (p.m.) I went to a barbecue with some friends.”
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There have been plenty of open-house sessions to talk about Vail’s housing crunch and ways to solve, or ease, it. Here’s a selection of comments from those meetings: X Everyone needs to be on the same page. Get county and incorporated towns together. X Vail Resorts has now become dependent on the taxpayers to provide affordable housing. X Baby Boomers retirement tsunami has not yet hit. How will it impact employee housing? X How many homes will (the plan) build in the next one, three or five years? What will you do if you don’t get there?
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VAIL — With one project not quite ready for groundbreaking, town officials are talking about ways to increase housing options for both seasonal and long-term residents. Vail Housing Coordinator Alan Nazzaro for the past year or so has been working on a comprehensive plan to tackle the town’s chronic shortage of housing. That shortage may be as bad as it’s ever been right now, prompting many to say it’s time for less talk and more action. To get to the action, though, the Vail Town Council will have to approve a plan that lays out a framework for making more rental and for-sale homes available. On Tuesday, Nazzaro brought council members a report on his findings over the past several months. The council will vote on a plan in the next several weeks, and has scheduled for July 19 what Mayor Dave Chapin called a “robust discussion” of how to move forward. In Tuesday’s preview, Nazzaro talked about several options, including ways to preserve existing housing and possible town code changes that would allow owners of older duplexes, condos or townhomes to build more units on a piece of property. Nazzaro said preserving existing housing is “low hanging fruit,” and, ultimately far less expensive than building from scratch.
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To build anything new requires land, and there simply isn’t much available property in Vail. Council member Greg Moffet said the town, along with Vail Resorts and the U.S. Forest Service, should investigate the possibility of building seasonal worker housing somewhere on Vail Mountain. That idea was originally proposed a few weeks ago by longtime resident Michael Cacioppo, and Moffet duly credited Cacioppo with the idea. “We shouldn’t be building any more seasonal housing — that’s not our job,”
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council member Dick Cleveland said. “We should be focused on long-term residents.”
‘LOOK FURTHER AHEAD’ With that in mind, Cleveland said it’s also time for the town to create the final plan for a proposed neighborhood in West Vail adjacent to Chamonix Lane, roughly behind the fire station there. The town has owned that 3.6-acre parcel for a number of years, and has always envisioned building housing there. That plan has evolved to an idea for roughly 50 for-sale units, all to be appreciation-capped to keep prices down. But, while Nazzaro believes pre-sales could start by the end of this year, the town still has only a vague idea of the ultimate plan. “We need to start discussing the rules (for Chamonix),” Cleveland said. “Can (Vail Valley Medical Center) buy a unit and rent it? We need to talk about people retiring and not moving ... We need to discuss all of this so people in the community understand what we’re doing.” Council member Kim Langmaid said work on the current plan — which looks about five years into the future — is “critically important.” But, she added, she’d like the town to look even farther ahead. “We need to look 30 or 50 years ahead,” Langmaid said. “Some of these things will take a lot longer (than five years).” Vail Daily Business Editor Scott Miller can be reached at 970-748-2930, smiller@ vaildaily.com and @scottnmiller.
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Commentary
GRATITUDE “When a person doesn’t have gratitude, something is missing in his or her humanity.”
Elie Wiesel
A6 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | Vail Daily
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
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Published mornings, seven days a week by Colorado Mountain News Media, 40780 US Hwy 6 & 24, Avon, CO 81620 Postmaster: Send address changes to PO Box 81, Vail, CO 81658 Subscription rates: $164 per year for Sunday edition only by standard mail. $4 per day Sunday only by first class mail. Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. All Property rights to any advertisements produced for the advertisers by the Vail Daily using artwork and/or typography furnished or arranged by the Vail Daily shall be property of the Vail Daily. No such ad or any part thereof may be reproduced or assigned without the consent of the Vail Daily. Vail Daily assumes no financial responsibility for errors beyond the cost of the actual space occupied by the error.
Celebrating 10 years of changing kids’ lives Roundup River Ranch is celebrating the you’ve given them. 10th anniversary of our founding, which ■ Camp dancing: The best part about camp dancing? You can’t camp dance officially occurred on July 2, 2006, and, as this year continues, I would be remiss if I wrong. Imagine the biggest, most enthudid not take the opportunity to recognize, siastic dance party you’ve ever seen after thank and appreciate our greater Eagle nearly every meal at Roundup River Ranch. County community. It’s our community Our campers are celebrating you and offerthat makes camp possible and ensures ing their thanks on the dance floor as they camp is always free to our campers and let loose and express themselves. their families — and we ■ Campfires (and cannot thank you enough ooey gooey s’mores): What’s Ruth B. Johnson for what you’ve helped us camp without a campfire Valley Voices achieve to date. and s’mores? At Roundup This is a remarkable time River Ranch, campfires and for Roundup River Ranch, a time filled s’mores are part of the magic of camp. As with reflection, celebration and dreamcampers are transfixed by the magic and ing big about what the future holds. So, in serenity of a campfire, their thoughts of honor of our 10th anniversary, I’d like to reflection and wonder are a thank you for share 10 special ways that we’re offering your belief in the healing power of camp. you our sincerest thanks and celebrating ■ Happy campers equal happy paryour support: ents: It’s not only the campers who are ■ Endless laughter: You know how kids thanking you, it’s their awesome families start giggling and they can’t stop, and then too. Whether they attend Family Camp at they snort through their nose and then the Roundup River Ranch together as a family giggling gets ridiculously more unconand escape the realities of their diagnosis trollable until everyone is giggling and for a weekend, or mom and dad have a snorting and actually crying tears of laughmuch needed break, often the first since ter? That is the ultimate success story of their child’s diagnosis, while their child is Roundup River Ranch, and it’s the perfect at Roundup River Ranch, we believe that thank you for your support. camp is about supporting the entire family. ■ Ear-to-ear smiles (often on the faces That means happy campers equal happy of children who haven’t smiled in some parents, and lots of parents saying, “Thank time): At Roundup River Ranch, children you for changing my child’s life in a way with serious illnesses have the chance to that I couldn’t.” take a break from being a patient. That ■ New friendships: For a child with a means some of the biggest smiles you’ve serious illness, he or she may never have ever seen. All of the smiling faces at met someone who shares his or her diagRoundup River Ranch are 1,000 thank nosis, nor has the same scars that serve as a yous for the endless commitment of our reminder of the battles they’ve fought and community. the hardships they’ve faced. At Roundup ■ Newfound confidence, self-esteem, River Ranch, there is a moment where a and social skills: Camp is more than just scar becomes a badge of honor. This is the fun of games. The impact of camp is lasting basis of friendships that last well beyond and real. As campers return home to their camp. Parents have told us that their chilcommunities, they’re returning stronger, dren have made their first friend at camp; more resilient and more joyful than when they came. That’s a remarkable gift that VALLEY VOICES, A7
I read the article in the June 30 edition of the Vail Daily indicating that the Eagle County government will spend $1.3 million for solar panels and will save $90,000 per year as a result. The funds for the purchase will come from the Eagle County reserve funds and “reducing greenhouse gas emissions while also cutting county expenses ties directly to our strategic plan goals.” The whole story sounds like a fairy tale. We get free kilowatts from the sun, lower county expenses and cut greenhouse gases. Sounds terrific. Let’s slow down and take a careful look at the facts. On a $1.3 million purchase which saves $90,000 per year, you get a financial payback of 14.4 years to break even. This type of capital investment would not get a second look in any successful American business. But wait, the money is free — it comes from the reserve funds — so who needs a payback calculation? Except who put the funds in the reserve account? The taxpayers, of course. And who will be forced to replenish the reserve fund when it gets too low? You guessed it — the taxpayers. The good news is that county expenses go down by $90,000 a year, right? Someone check and tell us when was the last time the county budget went down. This is a feel-good political shell game. Oh, but wait, we get a cut in greenhouse emissions — don’t let us forget that. The amount of greenhouse emissions reduced on global warming is the equivalent of spitting in Lake Mead to raise the water level. Rich Landy Edwards
Thanks for supporting veterans Thank you to the Vail Valley Foundation, Bravo! Vail, Jeff Tyzik and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra for including Vail Veterans Program Ambassador, US Army Sgt. (retired) Matthew Melancon in the Patriotic Concert on the Fourth of July. The recognition of United States Armed Forces veterans and those who have sacrificed is truly a memorable moment at the concert. The Vail Valley holds a special place in the lives of Vail Veterans Program alumni and their families, as it is symbolic of rehabilitation and healing. U.S. Army Sgt. Melancon shared his personal experience of attending the Vail Veterans Program during this year’s Patriotic Concert: “As a veteran of the wars of my generation, it was beyond powerful to be able to share these incredible moments of history; to bring hope and change to veteran care. Thank you to the Vail Valley for all the support you give to veterans locally and from across the nation”. A special thank you to Gallegos Corporation and the Bruno family for your incredible generosity and support throughout Independence Day weekend and at the Fourth of July parade. Thank you for supporting our nation’s veterans and their families. Cheryl Jensen Executive director, Vail Veterans Program
WRITE A LETTER! Share your insights with the rest of the community. What’s going well, not so well? Send your letter to letters@vaildaily.com. Letter and column submissions must include the author’s name, hometown and phone number (for verification of authorship only). Because of space constraints, please try to limit your letter to 500 words.
The Vail Daily
COMMENTARY VALLEY VOICES
From page A6
the campers say that, “I never imagined I’d meet someone who has experienced what I’ve experienced. I found a new best friend at Roundup River Ranch.” Each of these friendships is a thank you for your support. ■ Every time “I can’t do that” is replaced with “Yes, I can”: At Roundup River Ranch, all campers can participate in every activity through the adaptations and modifications we offer. That means children whose lives are often defined by people telling them no, hear endless choruses of “yes!” It’s a simple “yes” that transforms a child’s life, and they leave Roundup River Ranch thinking about what else they can do. Your generosity, compassion and support is celebrated in every “yes” and every feeling of success and victory a camper experiences at Roundup River Ranch. ■ Replacing “sick kid” with awesome kayaker (or fantastic fisherperson, outstanding artist, no-hands spaghetti eating champion and so many other combinations): Many of our campers are often known as the “sick kid,” “the kid with cancer,” or a bevy of other labels that focus on their illness rather than the remarkable and unique children that they are. At Roundup River Ranch, these children, thanks to the unbelievable love and acceptance they receive, discover that they are an awesome kayaker, talented equestrian, and so much more. These words have the ability to inspire and encourage well after the session ends. So, in honor of each of these campers and the unique talents they discover, we say
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thank you, thank you, thank you. ■ Big dreams: The theme for our 2016 is Dream Big, and we’re encouraging our campers to dream big dreams and make big wishes, and they’re leaving camp with some of the tools they need to help make these big dreams come true. From “I dream to be a mermaid” to “I want to save someone’s life like they’ve saved mine,” each of the dreams and wishes that campers share is a testament to the life they are living, or the one that they aspire to in the future. Each of these big dreams is a special tribute and thank you to your support, and as an organization, we’re dreaming big about what the future will hold. As the camp season continues, and our anniversary comes and goes, we hope that you’ll think of Roundup River Ranch and the amazing things that are happening in our community this summer. We are extremely fortunate to call Vail Valley home, and we offer you our sincerest thanks, appreciation and gratitude. And, of course, we hope that you’ll join us around the campfire in a way that is meaningful to you, so please visit us at www.roundup riverranch.org to learn more about how you can volunteer, donate, attend an event or tour camp.
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A7
The Chophouse
Join us for Lunch and Dinner at Both Locations!
PHIL LONG Plays Today! 4-7 pm at Vail Chophouse
Magician Dan Fleshman Tonight! 6-9 pm at Beaver Creek Chophouse
Ruth B. Johnson is president and CEO of Roundup River Ranch.
WRITE A COLUMN! What’s on your mind? Share your insights with the rest of the community. What’s going well, not so well? Send your submission to ValleyVoices@vaildaily.com.
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A8 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
MOUNTAIN GROUSE LOCAL & REGION G R I L L Dinner
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n the August Garden ROUSE MOUNTAI C a l l t o 18 G R I L yoLur srpeoserve t!
The triathlon includes a 500-yardswim, which is equivalent to 10 laps in the Eagle Pool, a 12-mile bike loop along Brush Creek Road and a 5K run in Eagle Ranch. Participants can sign up as individuals or members of a team.
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FARE PIANIST TONY GULIZIA WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY VIEW MENU & RESERVE ONLINE • OPEN NIGHTLY grousemountaingrill.com • 970 949.0600 141 Scott Hill Road • Beaver Creek
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
Annual LG Tri at Eagle Saturday Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
EAGLE — The eighth annual LG Tri Sprint Triathlon will be held at the Eagle Pool & Ice Rink on Saturday starting at 7 a.m. The fourth annual LG Kids’ Tri will take place at the same location at 10 a.m. For more information or to register online go to www.lgtri.com. The triathlon includes a 500-yard swim, which is equivalent to 10 laps in the Eagle Pool, a 12-mile bike loop along Brush Creek Road and a 5K run in Eagle Ranch. Participants can sign up as individuals or members of a team. An award ceremony with prizes from many local companies and silent auction, including items such as a Vail Resorts kid’s ski lesson, hotel stays, dining gift certificates, Colorado Rockies tickets and more, will follow
the race. Everyone who participates should go home with a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment, and, of course, an event goodie bag.
ABOUT LG KIDS’ TRI The LG Kids’ Tri includes three age groups: 6 to 7; 8 to 10; and 11 to 13. The 6 to 7 age route will be a 25-yard swim (a length of the pool), a 2.5-mile bike ride and a half-mile run. The 8 to 10 age route will be a 50-yard swim (one lap in the pool), a 3.2-mile bike ride and a .75-mile run. The 11 to 13 age route will be a 100-yard swim (two laps in the pool), a five-mile bike ride and one-mile run. Online registration is closed, but last-minute registrations will be taken today during packet pick-up at the Eagle Pool & Ice Rink today from 5 to 6:30 p.m. This event was started to honor
the memory of a long-time local and Vail Valley Charitable Fund beneficiary, Laura Genelin, who lost her battle to cancer in July 2008. Proceeds from the LG Tri will benefit the Vail Valley Charitable Fund, a nonprofit that has been helping locals since 1996. Presenting sponsors are Vail Valley Medical Center and the Vail Daily. Other sponsors include Eagle Outside, Alpine Bank, Adair Dental, Axis Sports Medicine, S&H Roofing, Calvary Chapel Vail Valley, Architectural Engineering Consultants, Eagle Ranch Fitness Center, Gallegos Corp., Comerford Insurance, WECMRD, Vail Resorts, United Way, Vail Valley Cares, TV8, KZYR and High Country Copiers. For more information or to sign up to volunteer, go to www.lgtri.com or email lauren@vvcf.org.
trails
tame the
BREAKFAST WITH A VIEW
Come see why Sonnenalp is Vail’s favorite breakfast Full menu of breakfast favorites cooked to order Bountiful buffet of hot and cold items Located in the
Served daily 7-11am, 7am-Noon on Sundays Walk-ins welcome • Reservations not taken
backcountry boots & day hikers for men, women and kids Riverwalk in Edwards | 970-926-8144 | ptarmigansports.com
The Vail Daily
GOVERNMENT TRACKER
Vail Town Council says ‘no’ to contribution requests Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
Board: Vail Town Council, Tuesday, regular meeting. Present: Kevin Foley, Greg Moffet, Jenn Bruno, Kim Langmaid, Jen Mason, Dick Cleveland, Mayor Dave Chapin. Issue: An ordinance approving a supplemental budget appropriation. How they voted: 7-0 to approve. Who they talked to: Town budget analyst Carlie Smith. What they talked about: The council approved on first reading an ordinance appropriating extra money across several of the town’s funds, including a $2.3 million addition to the town’s capital projects fund. What they didn’t do: Council members accepted a staff recommendation to deny a handful of off-cycle contributions to nonprofit groups. Those contributions included a $1.5
Daily Update
million request from the Vail Centre to finance a lifelong-learning facility at the Treetops building in Lionshead. While Langmaid supports idea, the rest of the council was opposed. Moffet said the request was little more than a request to the town for venture capital for a private venture. The council also denied smaller requests from the Vail Valley Foundation to fund a new community access program for the Vail International Dance Festival and to expand the America’s Winter Opening Festival. What’s next: The 2017 budget process starts in the next several weeks.
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A9
Now Seeing Patients at Our Second Location!
EDWARDS
AVON
1140 Edwards Village Blvd., Ste. B208 50 Buck Creek Road, Ste. 210 (970) 569-3883 (970) 470-4023 INSURANCE ACCEPTED | AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLANS OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM TO 7PM | JOINTWORX.COM
Issue: Second reading of an ordinance temporarily authorizing electric-assist bicycles in town. How they voted: 7-0 in favor. What’s next: The ordinance, which allows electric-assist bicycles on town recreation paths, takes effect Tuesday. Council will evaluate how the summer season went sometime around the Dec. 13 meeting.
Get your daily dose of News, Sports and High Life online.
EVERY SATURDAY
JUNE 18 SEPT. 17 www.vaildaily.com
Let’s Talk Real Estate
presented by Kathy & Matt Iverson, Slifer Smith & Frampton Real Estate
How will Brexit Affect the American Housing Market? While the financial markets continue to fluctuate post-Brexit referendum vote, the news has impacted housing here in the U.S. of A. Per Fortune Magazine and the Wall Street Journal, this news is positive for American home owners. One of the most immediate effects is the downward turn on U.S. government 10-year Treasury which has driven down mortgage rates. Lower mortgage rates equal higher home values because buyers are able to purchase more home for the same money. Some experts claim Brexit has also primed international real estate investors for American purchasing, especially in major markets as a reasonable alternative to London. And as foreign investors continue to seek US government debt, the mortgage interest rates will continue to be pulled down. How might this affect our real estate market here in the Valley? All levels of housing will benefit from the lower mortgage rates and the higher-end luxury market will be in a particularly attractive position to foreign buyers as well as domestic as rates prove appealing and the investment appears more sound than our neighbors across the pond. For more advice on real estate in our area, contact the Iverson Team. ............................................................................................................................................ Kathy and Matt have well over $1.4 billion in sales and have been ranked by the Wall Street Journal as the Top producing team in Colorado for the past two years. Kathy has also received the prestigious designation as Slifer Smith and Frampton’s Top Producer fourteen times. Matt and Kathy both are ranked in the Top 3 brokers of SSF. For professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling real estate, call Kathy or Matt at the Slifer Smith and Frampton Arrowhead Sales Office at 970-569-2112, or 800-535-8882 or visit their website at www.VailSkiHomes.com
www.VailSkiHomes.com
9
:00
AM
TO 1PM :30
Music, Food, Fresh Organically Grown Colorado Produce & Meat www.EdwardsCornerFarmersMarket.com The Corner at Edwards • 56 Edwards Village Blvd. Edwards, Colorado
A10 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
Summer
in Silk
Nina McLemore
183 Gore Creek Drive · Vail 970.476.4809
New York, Aspen, Atlanta, Chevy Chase, Houston, Palm Desert, San Francisco, Scottsdale, Seattle, Birmingham, MI, Cleveland, & Chestertown, MD www.ninamclemore.com
Is Your Hot Tub Leaking Money? TIME FOR A FRESH START
Trade In Sale
Night detour starts Monday on Glenwood Springs bridge work Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
GLENWOOD SPRINGS — The Colorado Department of Transportation has announced a coming traffic detour and Colorado River recreational use restrictions required for the placement of the steel girders for the new pedestrian bridge over the river. These detours and use restrictions are necessary to ensure the safety of interstate and river users during crane operations required to place the girders over Interstate 70 and the Colorado River. On Monday at 8 p.m., all I-70 traffic will be detoured onto east Sixth Street. Both eastbound and westbound traffic will merge into a one-lane configuration and will be detoured through Sixth Street in Glenwood Springs via a break in the construction barrier on I-70 near Yampah Vapor Caves. The I-70 night detour will be in place for three nights: Monday through Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. “The detour is necessary for safety critical overhead work as the contractor installs the steel girders for the pedestrian bridge over I-70,” explains, Tom Newland, project public information manager. The Grand Avenue Bridge will also be closed from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday
through Thursday. The closure of the bridge is necessary for utility work. Motorists should use 8th Street to Midland to Exit 114 and U.S. Highway 6 to access I-70. “The girder span over the Colorado River requires us to close the river to all recreational use at the Grand Avenue Bridge,” project public information manager Tom Newland said. “The crane operators will be working from 4 a.m. to noon. Once they are finished, the Shoshone, Grizzly Creek, and No Name put-ins will be opened to the public.”
LAUNCH POINT CLOSURES Beginning July 18 through July 22 from 4 a.m. to noon, all launching points along the Colorado River will be closed including Shoshone, Grizzly Creek, No Name and other downriver put-ins along the Glenwood Canyon and Glenwood Springs area. The Hanging Lake and Bair Ranch rest areas will remain open. “We understand the impact to river users during peak rafting months. Because of this we are mobilizing construction crews to start early to allow commercial rafting companies and the public to get back out on the river as soon as possible,” Newland said. For more information, call or text 970-6189897, email info@grandavenuebridge.com or go to www.grandavebridge.codot.gov.
Share your voice! letters@vaildaily.com
Turn your old spa into cash with the purchase of a new Hot Spring Spa FREE SITE IN SPECTIO N
Harvest by Kelly Liken is Singletree and Edwards' newest gathering place, serving seasonal dishes and cocktails. Join us for coffee and a smoothie during your morning walk, happy hour on the patio or dinner with the family. Kids are always welcome! SATURDAY, JULY 9th Closed on for a private event MONDAY, JULY 11th Join us for the Sonnenalp Foundation's 18th Annual "Scramble Against Cancer Golf Tournament"
EagleVail Business Center | 41010 US Highway 6 - Vail, CO | 970-949-6339
w w w. m c p s v a i l . c o m
OPEN MON-SUN FROM 6:30AM-10PM Located in the Sonnenalp Club 1265 Berry Creek Road, Edwards CO 81632 970.477.5353 • harvestvail.com
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A11
BUSINESS Vail Resorts boss earns an entrepreneur award Company earns kudos, Katz now eligible for Entrepreneur of the Year program Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
BROOMFIELD — Vail Resorts Chairman and CEO Rob Katz recently received the EY Entrepreneur Of The Year 2016 Award in the Transformational category, Mountain Desert Region. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the EY Entrepreneur Of The Year ROB KATZ Award program, which recognizes outstanding entrepreneurs who demonstrate excellence and extraordinary success in such areas as innovation, financial performance and personal commitment to their businesses and communities. Katz was selected by an independent panel of judges and the award was presented at
an event on June 23 at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts Complex. The award follows Vail Resorts’ recognition by Fast Company magazine as one of the Top 50 Most Innovative Companies in the world, announced earlier this spring. “This recognition is really for the 26,000 employees that work at Vail Resorts. Our company’s mission is ‘experience of a lifetime’, and we try to provide that to each one of our guests by providing an experience of a lifetime to each one of our employees,” Katz said. “The ski business has been around for a long time and we are proud of our history. But we also ask everyone at our company to re-imagine every part of the mountain resort business — we want everyone to be an entrepreneur.” As a Mountain Desert region award winner, Katz is now eligible for consideration for the Entrepreneur Of The Year 2016 national program. Award winners in several national categories, as well as the Entrepreneur Of The Year National Overall Award winner, will be announced at the Entrepreneur Of The Year National Awards gala in Palm Springs, California, on Nov. 19.
BEAVER CREEK
FRACTIONAL OWNERSHIP WHY WALK AWAY WITH HOTEL RECEIPT WHEN YOU COULD OWN THE DEED?
LOCATED WITHIN
HYATT MOUNTAIN LODGE NEWLY RENOVATED DESIGNER FURNISHED CONDOS You can own a 1/20th share of these deeded, private ski-in/ski-out residences in the heart of Beaver Creek Village, just steps to restaurants, shops & ski school. Ownership includes 1-ski week and 10 floating days. Approximately 5-8 vacations, equals the price of ownership which also includes exchange benefits to other Hyatt locations. Studios from $6,000, 2-Bedrooms from $15,000, 3-Bedrooms from $15,000.
ST. JAMES PLACE
Located on Beaver Creek Plaza, St. James Place offers the ultimate in comfort, convenience and amenities. These spacious, air-conditioned and updated, deeded 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom residences have all the luxury you desire while only purchasing the time you need. Enjoy all the nearby amenities including world class skiing, restaurants, shops, Vilar Performing Arts Center, and much more! Summer week shares starting at $2,800. Winter week shares also available. RESIDENCES AT PARK HYATT
PARK PLAZA
POSTE MONTANE
2½ Week Shares Starting at $24,500
5 Week Shares Starting at $57,500
Summer Week Shares Starting at $1,500
*Information available on Timber’s Resort Bachelor Gulch, The Westin Riverfront Mountain Villas and The Ritz-Carlton Destination Club, Vail
BEAVER CREEK PLAZA, SUITE 121 (970) 949.5811 OR ST. JAMES LOBBY (970) 845.9900 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
LIVE MUSIC E E ON THE PATIO
5 - 10 pm * Music Starts at 6 pm $4 Beers * $6 Margaritas * Tacos for $3
COMPLIMENTARY VALET PARKING (based on availability) 126 Riverfront Lane Avon CO 970.790.5500 | richardsandoval.com/mayabc
A12 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
4
$
Just stretching it may not be the answer. Make an appointment for a free injury evalution.
Is there a pain in your asana?
Burgers $ 3 Beers
THIS WEEK at THE MARKET:
2ND LOCATION NOW OPEN IN THE BUCK CREEK MEDICAL PLAZA SUITE 210 IN AVON 970 470-4023
Every Night! 5pm - close
BIZWATCH
Chef Demonstration by Jenn Crovato 11:00 a.m. @ Booth 60
1140 EDWARDS VILLAGE BLVD. B208 EDWARDS (970)569-3883 JOINTWORX.COM • MON.-FRI. 8AM-7PM INSURANCE ACCEPTED AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLANS
THIS WEEK at THE MARKET:
Benderz Burgers in Avon is open until 10 p.m. every night. 949-1423 • On the north side of I-70 in north Avon
PHYSICAL THERAPY & MASSAGE
Chef Demonstration by Jenn Crovato 11:00 a.m. @ Booth 60
Pr
esented By
nturn i m Pr
esented By
since
1998
nturn i m since
Artisan Market 1998 Artisan Market Th
y e Vai l D ai l
Th
y e Vai l D ai l
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
You can rent this luxury cabin, managed by Wild Skies, at the edge of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area. The firm rents cabins and manages properties throughout the region.
Local firm has remote rentals Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
Business name: Wild Skies Cabin Rentals and Property Management. Location: We have two locations — one near Craig, near Sand Wash Basin, where the wild horses can be viewed; and another surrounded on three sides by the Routt National Forest in the middle of the Flat Tops Scenic Byway between two mountain passes, Ripple Creek and Dunckley Passes, two miles from the Flat Tops Wilderness. Date opened: Jan. 3, 2008. Owner: Wild Skies. Contact information: Call 970-926-0216 or please visit www.wildskies.com. What goods or services do you provide? We offer yearround cabin rentals to the general public and property management services to other homeowners looking to have their second homes or rental properties managed by an expert in the vacation rental market in Colorado. What’s new or exciting at your place? Petersen’s Bowhunting Magazine editor Christian Berg is coming out for an elk hunt this archery season and in 2017, we look forward to hosting In-Fisherman Magazine. What strategy do you use to differentiate your business from your competition? Luxury living off the grid. Our Flat Tops property is 100 percent off grid; however, it is luxury off-grid living. We provide the level of fit and finish you would expect of any property at a world-class resort such as Vail or Beaver Creek. Our customers cannot tell we are off-grid living due to the systems we have put in place. Unlike resort communities, you cannot see any neighbors from our property. What philosophy do you follow in dealing with your customers? Loving the outdoors shouldn’t mean schlepping everything you need to survive with you, only to potentially wake up, cold, damp and hungry after a horrible night’s sleep on the ground. What can your customers expect from you? A friendly and secluded experience in comfortable and clean accommodations in one of the most breathtaking areas of all of the state with fantastic mountain views in all directions. Tell us a little about your background, education and experience: We have been running Wild Skies Cabin Rentals and Property Management for almost 10 years. It was our love for the outdoors, including everything from big game hunting, hiking, backcountry horseback-riding, fly-fishing, snowshoeing to mushroom hunting that led us to develop a high end rental property with right-out-thefront-door access to all sorts of outdoor activities. Often some family members or families with young children want to explore the great outdoors, but find the logistics
Saturdays | July| July 2 to2Sept 3 |3 9| 9am 2pm| Historic | Historic Downtown Minturn Saturdays to Sept am to to 2pm Downtown Minturn C O M E TO THE M I N TU RN M A RKE T
C OME TO THE M I N TUR N M A R K ET E V E R Y SA TU R D A Y , 9 TO 2 E V E R Y S ATU R D A Y , 9 TO 2 The original Vail Valley Market
now in its 18th season! Over 80 vendors
The original Vail Valley Market bringing you handmade items, specialty
now in its 18th season! Over 80 vendors goods and much more every week!
bringing you handmade items, specialty w w w . min tur nm ar k e t.o r g
goods and much more every week!
www.mintur n m arke t. o rg
BIZWATCH, A18
The Vail Daily
Investors and a Brexit response As you know by now, the United Kingdom has voted to leave the European Union. The Brexit vote is expected to have major implications for Britain’s trade and economic relationships — but how might it affect you, as an individual? At first glance, you might be worried. After all, right after the results came in, we saw a sharp decline in stock markets around the world, including here in Chris Murray, Dolly Schaub, the United States. And Kevin Brubeck, Charlie we may well see more Wick, Bret Hooper, Chuck volatility in the near Smallwood and Tina DeWitt term. But by taking a Financial Focus step back and looking at the big picture, you might see that the outlook for investors is nowhere near as gloomy as you may have thought. Here are some suggestions for maintaining your perspective:
PATIENCE IS KEY ■ Be patient. Despite the Brexit vote, it’s not so simple for the U.K. to simply pack its bags and bid adieu to the European Union. In fact, it may take three or more years before the U.K. actually departs. This extended time period can give financial markets a chance to absorb the new reality — while giving investors time to ponder their long-term strategy. ■ Don’t forget about the fundamentals. Financial markets dislike uncertainty, which is why they fell so sharply after Brexit. But the markets move much faster than the fundamentals that actually drive stock prices — and, despite Brexit, these fundamentals remain generally positive. In the U.S., economic growth is expected to continue in the 2 to 2.5 percent range, and the prospects of a recession remain small. U.S. companies will continue to operate in Britain as before, and British companies will still participate in the global economy.
BACK TO THE BASICS ■ Review your investment portfolio — and look for opportunities. If you’ve done a good job of building a diversified portfolio that’s based on your individual needs, goals, risk tolerance and time horizon, you may not need to take any action in the immediate aftermath of Brexit. Diversification is especially important, because it’s possible that some financial assets may be more negatively affected by Brexit than others; you can blunt this impact by owning a wide range of investments. Keep in mind, though, that while diversification can ease the effects of volatility, it can’t guarantee profits or protect against all losses. As you review your holdings, you may even want to consider adding international and U.S. stocks, if appropriate for your situation, to take advantage of the drop in price of many quality companies. As always, of course, be aware that the value of your shares will fluctuate and you may lose principal. Also, international investing does carry some special risks, mostly related to currency fluctuations and foreign political and economic events.
LONG-TERM FOCUS ■ Keep your focus on the long term. If Brexit-inspired volatility does go on for a while, keep your focus on your longterm financial goals, which have not changed. By staying focused on the far horizon, you’ll be less tempted to make short-term moves that may not be in your best interest. The Brexit vote may not be a positive development for the global economy. But we’ve gotten past bigger events in the past, including wars and other political crises, and we’ll get through this one, too. As the British themselves famously posted on their walls during World War II, “Keep Calm and Carry On.” That’s good advice for investors, too. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones financial adviser. Edward Jones and its associates and financial advisers do not provide tax or legal advice. Chuck Smallwood, Bret Hooper, Tina DeWitt, Charlie Wick, Chris Murray, Kevin Brubeck and Dolly Schaub are financial advisers with Edward Jones Investments. They can be reached in Edwards at 970-9261728 and in Eagle at 970-328-4959 and 970-328-0361.
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A13
A GREAT SELECTION OF
Aksel Colorado Hats at the
Vail Daily Building
All hats in stock. Vail Daily Building, EagleVail | Monday – Friday, 8:30 – 4:30 I-70, Exit 169 40780 U.S. Highway 6 l EagleVail
A14 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A15
Cascade management JOIN US FOR OUR team exhibits new faces SATURDAY SUMMER Recent hiring brings industry familiarity, professionalism to 285-room Vail Cascade Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
VAIL — Three new professionals have joined the team at Vail Cascade Resort and Spa. Gretchen Walker, Ivie Parker and Kevan Kozlowski have been hired as director of sales and marketing, director of marketing and sales assistant and systems analyst, respectively. Prior to re-joining the team at the Vail Cascade as director of sales and marketing in May — she worked as director of sales at the resort from 1989 to 1996 — Walker was vice president at Hannah Marketing Group in Greenwood Village from 2001 to 2016. There, she specialized in sales and marketing opportunity assessments and task force work. Her experience includes working with ski, golf, beach and city properties. Walker worked on the task force for Destination Hotels from January of this year until she accepted the role as director of sales and marketing in June. An experienced communicator, marketer and business developer specializing in the hospitality and tourism, interior design, real estate and building trade industries, Parker has been working with Destination Hotels for almost seven years. Prior to working with Vail Cascade, Parker
worked at Wild Dunes Resort in Isle of Palms, South Carolina, from 2010 to 2016 as marketing communications manager before serving as director of marketing. Before joining Destination Hotels, Parker also worked with Parker Sims Interiors, LLC and Rawle Murdy Associates, both in Charleston, South Carolina. She has won numerous awards for her marketing, social media and public relations efforts during her professional career. Kozlowski started his tenure in the Vail area as a front desk agent at Arrowhead Alpine Club in Edwards and was most recently head concessions supervisor for the Vail Recreation District. Before moving to Colorado, he worked in California and Georgia on several events.
SEAFOOD BOIL saturdays | 5 pm | on the patio live music
$20
MORE CHANGES Walker, Parker and Kozlowski join the sales and marketing team as the 285-room Vail Cascade, soon to unveil a new name, is in the midst of a multimillion-dollar renovation to be completed this December. The hotel will be part of Starwood’s Luxury Collection resort portfolio in 2017. Included in the renovation plans are a complete renewal of the guest rooms, the creation of a new fine dining restaurant, a vibrant new lounge and bar area featuring live music, new luxury retail outlets and a new alpine-inspired hotel spa. The Vail Cascade Aria Athletic Club & Spa will remain open throughout the construction. For more information about Destination Hotels, go to www.destinationhotels.com.
Located in The Westin Riverfront 126 Riverfront Lane Avon, Colorado 970.790.6000
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
from
2-5pm
4000 BELLYACHE RIDGE RD. | WOLCOTT | $2,995,000 Private mountain estate on 10 acres with commanding views to Vail and the valley floor below. Professional kitchen, expansive outdoor living, designer furnished & the 6680sf easily accommodates very large families and groups. Turn-key and meticulously maintained.
4000Bellyache.com
Lucie Woodward 970-376-4598 Lucie@InvestinVail.com
Sondra Slappey 970-376-8000 Sondra@InvestinVail.com
A16 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
Nonprofit organizations key to community success Vail Valley Partnership has recently revamped our Nonprofit Network program designed to enhance the presence of nonprofit organizations Chris Romer in the Vail Vail Valley Valley. Partnership There are many organizations doing great work to support out community. This
is one of the ways the Vail Valley Partnership is working to connect our nonprofit community with additional resources to help it grow its organizations and to fulfill important missions within the community. First, let’s define a nonprofit: a nonprofit organization does not distribute profits or dividends. Instead it retains any earnings or surplus revenues to achieve its goals. An organization is deemed eligible for nonprofit status under U.S. Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c). While nonprofit organizations are permitted to
PHOTO: Peter Reuben Morales
PRODUCED BY:
EPI
10,000’ OF CLIMBING
CYCLING EXPERIENCE
120 MILES 3 MOUNTAIN PASSES
JULY 9-10, 2016 IN RIDE ASSOCIATION WITH: OPTIONS
1 EPIC EXPERIENCE
AVAILABLE:
Saturday Ride: Evergreen to Avon
Free training rides with Team Evergreen Cycling.
SOLD OUT
Sunday Ride: Avon to Evergreen
Get connected at
Double-Triple Ride: 240 miles, 6 peaks, 2 days
teamevergreen.org
SUPPORTED BY:
REGISTER NOW AT
IN ASSOCIATION WITH:
TripleBypass.org
PUBLIC NOTICE:
Fabulous support, great energy, beautiful scenery! It was a terrific experience!
Partial Road Closures and Heavy Bicycle Traffic in Vail and Avon: —Triple Bypass Cyclist Saturday 7/9 1:00pm - 8:00pm Sunday 7/10 5:00am - 10:00am Loveland Pass will be closed to vehicles from 10am - 2pm both days.
SUPPORTED BY:
More information and a route map at TripleBypass.org Team Evergreen Cycling would like to thank our mountain community members for the ongoing support of the Triple Bypass Bicycle Ride. The club is a non-profit organization committed to supporting and promoting the sport of cycling.
Golf & Lunch Enjoy Cart, Green Fee & Lunch
For Just $75 (After 12pm) Please mention ad when booking
50 Limepark Drive, Eagle | 970-328-2882 Book your tee time online www.eagleranchgolf.com
generate surplus revenues, these revenues must be retained by the organization for its self-preservation, expansion or plans. Nonprofits have controlling members or boards. Many have paid staff, including management, while others employ unpaid volunteers and even executives who work with or without compensation. Nonprofit organizations play vital roles by providing resources and services to meet community needs without regard to profit. Nonprofits aid in the development and upkeep of such sectors of society as education, the arts,
economic development, cultural awareness, spirituality, veterans affairs, children’s health, health and wellness and other societal needs. Nonprofits in our community and across the country are often able to achieve great results with limited resources.
ESSENTIAL TO THRIVE Clearly, our nonprofit sector is key to our continued community success. As such, the Nonprofit Network program derived from our desire to strengthen the connection among businesses, visitors, second homeowners
and nonprofit partners through education, networking and community awareness. As part of the Nonprofit Network Program, the Vail Valley Volunteer Connection is an online resource available to all Vail Valley Partnership nonprofit members that allows them to promote volunteer needs on a live calendar located on both www.VailValleyPartnership.com and www.VisitVailValley.com. This comprehensive calendar will help connect interested community members, new residents,
ROMER, A19
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A17
18 TH Annual
SCRAMBLE AGAINST CANCER
and Dinner
Benefiting Sonnenalp Breast Center
1 GOLF TOURNAMENT · $400 per player or $1,600 per team · Shotgun Star t at 8am or 1:30pm · Includes dinner for golfer & one guest
MONDAY, JULY 11
Sonnenalp Club in Singletree
LIKEN 2 THE FAESSLER DINNER WITH KELLY ering HARVEST by Kelly Liken, the Valley’s newest gath llas, place, featuring a seasonal buffet with creative pae and seafood selections, an imaginative carving station Room! finishing with the Sonnenalp’s Infamous Dessert · ·
$75 per person - reservations appreciated Star Band 6pm - with music & dancing featuring the Vail All 3 SUPPORTING OUR BREAST CENTER Your generous Scramble contributions fund the purchase of state-of-the-art early breast cancer detection technology. Most recently installed was GE’s Automated d breast Breast Ultrasound (ABUS), the only FDA-approve sts. ultrasound for detection of cancer in dense brea Thank you for your support.
MENT REGISTRATION: FOR INFORMATION & GOLF TOURNA
Michele D. Davis, Executive Director mdavis@sonnenalp.com | (970) 479-5700 EVENT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
rofit charitable foundation Sonnenalp of Vail Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-p
SonnenalpFoundation.com
A18 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
BIZWATCH
TELL YOUR STORY!
From page A12
Tell the story of your Vail Valley business with a Bizwatch feature in the Vail Daily. For more information, email Business Editor Scott Miller at smiller@vaildaily.com
of camping or a run-down cabin without running water are too large a hurdle to overcome in an enjoyable format. Wild Skies Cabin Rentals takes the fear and trepidation of exploring the outdoors away from those who don’t want to sleep in a tent outdoors but would rather have a comfortable bed, and a hot shower with running water. What is the most humorous thing that has happened at your business since you opened? After renovating the original 1950 log cabin structure on the property, in April of 2011, lightning struck it. Due to 2,000 gallons of propane being connected to the structure, the complete structure, including the wood-burning stove, melted into the 18 inches of crawl space. Although not humorous, we were amazed that the entire structure was completely destroyed and not a single part of it was still standing. No one was around to see the blaze, but when we
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Schools
CASCE?! NEKO is coming to the VPA yes!
arrived a few days later, we were perplexed when we looked through the trees and saw nothing of our building. It was as if the tornado in the Wizard of Oz had picked it up and carried it off to another location. Not a single tree around the property was burned down so it was as if the building was literally lifted away. Although we were devastated at the time, we were relieved to know no one was hurt, the fire hadn’t damaged the idyllic surroundings and it gave us a new start on a structure, which we positioned even closer to our private river frontage which is loaded with Colorado River cutthroat trout. The views from the multi-level deck take in hundreds of yards of the river banks and you can hear the river from almost every room in the house.
towntalk@vaildaily.com
Sports K i d s Benefits
Parties
Birthdays
SS pco rht os o l s
Anniversaries
F R EM uE ! sicians Goodbyes
SUMMER PLANS at theVPAC
Kids
Tickets starting at $102
Make your
Sports
SAT JUL 9 • 8 PM
17th ANNUAL TOWN OF VAIL
NEIGHBORHOOD PICNICS TUESDAY JULY 12, 2016 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. BIGHORN PARK
&
TUESDAY AUGUST 9, 2016 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. DONOVAN PAVILION
Come enjoy a free picnic lunch provided by the Town of Vail on a first-come, first-served basis. Vail Town Council members and department representatives will be present to share information on current Vail topics as well as hear your comments and suggestions on town affairs. TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
WILDFIRE READINESS
Learn how your family can be better prepared if a wildfire threatens your community
I-70 VAIL UNDERPASS Find out construction details and be informed of upcoming phases
CHAMONIX NEIGHBORHOOD
Hear updates on the affordable housing being built behind the West Vail Fire Station
RESTORE THE GORE AUGUST 9 | 10 - 11:30 a.m. Prior to attending the picnic at Donovan Pavilion, residents from Matterhorn and Highland Meadow neighborhoods are encouraged to participate in a
WILDFIRE TRAINING EXERCISE & EVACUATION DRILL
with Vail Police and Fire Department. For more information, call 970.479.2210.
Learn more about Vail’s efforts to make Gore Creek healthy again
75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 970.479.2100 | vailgov.com
The Vail Daily
ROMER
From page A16 second homeowners, guests and other civic organizations to our vibrant nonprofit community. Additionally, in partnership with the Eagle River Youth Coalition, Vail Valley Partnership is hosting quarterly trainings specifically related to the nonprofit industry. Trainings include one on recruiting and training volunteers, hosted by Colorado Nonprofit Association, and a nonprofit social media seminar hosted by Blizzard Press. Vail Valley Partnership encourages a closer relationship between businesses and nonprofit organizations by including the sponsorship of a nonprofit as a Vail Valley Partnership member in three membership levels. All gold, platinum and cornerstone-level members are able to champion a nonprofit to receive silver-level Vail Valley Partnership benefits, all at no additional cost. Additionally, any member business can sponsor a nonprofit for $350, giving the organization bronze-level membership benefits. We applaud and thank the following businesses that have generously taken advantage of this opportunity to connect with and support the efforts of a local nonprofit: ■ Alpine Bank is sponsoring Our Community Foundation. ■ Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Colorado Properties is sponsoring Vail Valley Cares.
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A19
■ Eagle County Schools is sponsoring Celebrate the Beat. ■ FirstBank is sponsoring Junior Achievement. ■ Gallegos Corporation is sponsoring Ute Springs Experiential Learning Center. ■ Kaiser Permanente is sponsoring Eagle River Youth Coalition. ■ Pierce Architects is sponsoring Vail Jazz. ■ Slifer, Smith & Frampton is sponsoring HomeCare & Hospice of the Valley. ■ Vail Resorts is sponsoring Walking Mountains Science Center. ■ Vail Resorts Retail is sponsoring Vail Valley Charitable Fund. ■ Vail Valley Medical Center is sponsoring Small Champions. The Nonprofit Network is the latest of Vail Valley Partnership’s signature programs and is a comprehensive resource for nonprofit organizations, providing trainings, data and tools to sustain and grow their operations. If you are interested in learning more about the Nonprofit Network or would like to sponsor a local nonprofit, then contact Maren Cerimele at 970-477-4001. We recognize the efforts of our nonprofit sector, and their contributions to our community. Please consider volunteering and connecting with a local nonprofit, as time and resources allow. Chris Romer is president and CEO of the Vail Valley Partnership.
Share your voice! letters@vaildaily.com
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Restore, Relax, Refresh
TODAY | 1-5PM LEARN MORE ABOUT LOCAL EVENTS AND OUR REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Stop by the SSF Solaris office for more information on: LOCAL EVENTS | RESTAURANT GUIDES REAL ESTATE INVENTORIES | REAL ESTATE TOOLS | MARKET UPDATES
Look for the “Real Estate” sign on the 2nd floor of the Solaris building in Vail Village. For more information, please contact: Lindsey White 970.477.5725 | lwhite@slifer.net
Wednesday, July 13th
doors open 8pm, music starts 9pm Mountain Plaza Lounge
Thursday, July 14th
6pm, Vail Square at Arrabelle Party on! The party will continue after Thursday’s show at Vail Chophouse with Kathy Morrow and Friends, from 8-10pm.
Town Talk A20 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
LIVIN’ IT UP, ROSS
There is so much room for activities.
DRESS UP TODAY
SUPPORT EMMY
The community is invited to come to The Bookworm of Edwards for an hour of fairy fun this Saturday from 10 a.m to 11 a.m. Dress up as your favorite fairy and sit in for a fairy story time and crafts. In this free event, there will be fun for all.
Emery Welle, of Minturn, is five months old and has been diagnosed with a rare childhood cancer. She is currently undergoing chemotherapy treatment at Children’s Hospital in Denver. A fund has been set up to help with medical bills, out of pocket costs and other expenses. Visit www.youcaring.com/emmysfriends to help out if you can and join the Facebook group Emmy’s Friends to stay updated on her journey through treatment.
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MON JUL 18 • 8:00 PM TICKETS $58
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A21
TOWN TALK MUSIC AT BONFIRE BREWING
Bravo! Vail After Dark goes to Eagle. Join the Aeolus Quartet at Bonfire Brewing Taproom for an adventurous down-home tour of the American musical landscape. They’ll perform selections from their acclaimed debut album “Many-Sided Music,” which takes its title from Leonard Berstein’s description of the many-sidedness of American music. Festivities begin at 8:30 p.m.
GARDENING WORKSHOP
Today, you can learn about different gardening season extension techniques and how to build your own caterpillar tunnel. This free workshop will begin at 1 p.m. at 441 Broadway St. in Eagle. The caterpillar tunnel is one of the many season-extension structures in use on vegetable farms today. They are easy to build and move, inexpensive and most of the materials can be found locally. No registration is required.
vail farmers’ market & art show
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A22 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily C A L L FOR RE SER VATIONS 970.476.5070 Nightly Drink Specials | Serving Pizza 11am-Slow Lunch 11am-4pm | Dinner 5:30-10pm Nightly $9.95 Daily Lunch Specials
TOWN TALK PAINTINGS AT THE LIBRARY
291 BRIDGE STREET | VAIL, CO 81658 | OPEN 11AM - SLOW 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ellen Dwyer will be showing her paintings in the Vail Public Library’s Community Room until July 15. Public viewing is available when the Community Room is not in use.
GOOD DAY TO BE ON THE WATER
Book Private Jet Charter Now By Calling 970-300-4331 Private Jet Charter | Aircraft Management Aircraft Aquisition | Aircraft Maintenance Over 20 Years Mountain Flying Experience
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Sign Up NOW for “Camp 9-1-1”
“What is your Emergency?”
FREE one day camp to teach 9-11 year olds how to handle a variety of emergencies before help arrives. JULY 13TH
Edwards Camp 9-1-1 (970)766-5555 — 8a - 4:15p Call Edwards Field House or Eagle County Paramedic Services (970) 926-5270 for more information.
Pictured is Dave Hackman, of Eagle-Vail, with a rainbow trout caught on Tuesday. Minturn Anglers guide, Tom Rushlow, fishing nearby, took the photo. As always with Dave, this is catch and release.
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A23
Eagle County Fair & Rodeo JULY 20 - 23
TOWN TALK SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
CARNIVAL 3 P.M. DAILY PRCA PRO RODEO 7 P.M. NIGHTLY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT, SPECIALTY ACTS AND MORE!
Local young philanthropists Harrison Baumer and Reese Dill have set up a snow cone stand in front of eat drink to raise funds for Shaw Regional Cancer Center in memory of Reese’s father, Barney. Stop by during the Edwards Farmers Market on Saturdays between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Reese’s Freezes, which are $1 snow cones made with organic fruit juice and organic cane sugar. Many thanks to these thoughtful youngsters from their friends at Shaw Regional Cancer Center.
FOUND: COWBOY HATS
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Two cowboy hats were found on South Frontage Road near the Lionshead parking structure on Saturday. The owner can claim them by calling 970-331-1146 and identifying them.
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Our World A24 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | Vail Daily
ACROSS THE WIRE WASHINGTON
FBI to GOP: No double standard for Clinton Under an onslaught of Republican criticism, FBI Director James Comey vigorously defended the government’s decision not to prosecute Hillary Clinton over her private email setup, rejecting angry accusations that the Democratic presidential candidate was given special treatment. To criminally charge Clinton based on the facts his agency’s yearlong probe had found would have been unwarranted and mere “celebrity hunting,” Comey told a congressional investigative committee Thursday.
WASHINGTON
Brash Trump courts, jabs, anxious Republicans A defiant Donald Trump made it clear he won’t change his brash tone or message as he courted anxious Republican lawmakers Thursday, blaming the media for stumbles that continue to alarm GOP leaders and energize Democrats with voting less than three months away. The New York billionaire repeatedly called for unity in his second Capitol Hill tour in three months, but he also threatened would-be party critics on a day that was designed to rally anxious Republicans behind him. Deflecting questions about his discipline in public comments, Trump insisted his recent praise for former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein was taken out of context and ignored fresh concern about a campaign tweet widely condemned as anti-Semitic, according to Republicans who attended closed-door meetings.
WASHINGTON
President Obama heads to Europe Thursday amid British referendum’s aftershocks President Barack Obama embarked Thursday on a five-day, two-country mission to buck up a beleaguered Europe and brush back an aggressive Moscow on what is expected to be his last presidential visit to the continent. Obama departed mid-morning on his way to a summit of NATO allies in Warsaw, before moving on to Seville and Madrid for his first presidential visit to Spain. In both corners of the continent, he’ll be surrounded by leaders still reeling from Britain’s decision to pull out of the European Union and sorting through uncertainty about the future of the decades-old experiment in international cooperation.
SU
IAL EC
Obama: Police must end bias ‘Because of the color of their skin, they are not being treated the same’ By Josh Lederman Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama called on American law enforcement to root out bias in its ranks and said all Americans should be troubled by frequent police shootings of blacks and Hispanics, insisting that fatal incidents in Minnesota and Louisiana are not isolated. Adding his voice to a growing public outcry, Obama said the shootings were symptoms of a “broader set of racial disparities” in the justice system that aren’t being fixed quickly enough. He ticked through a list of statistics he said showed concerns about bias are real: African-Americans being shot by police or arrested at more than twice the rate of white Americans. “When incidents like this occur, there’s a big chunk of our fellow citizenry that feels as if it’s because of the color of their skin, they are not being treated the same,” Obama said. “And that hurts. And that should trouble all of us.” Obama’s diagnosis of the problem reflected a growing sense of frustration and willingness to speak out publicly about police killings despite the risk of making law enforcement officers feel under attack. The president spoke in a hastily arranged appearance at a hotel in Warsaw just after arriving in Poland for a NATO summit. He largely echoed comments he made earlier in the day in a Facebook post as the two deaths
AP PHOTO
President Barack Obama added his voice to a growing public outcry on Thursday, saying the shootings in Minnesota and Louisiana were symptoms of a “broader set of racial disparities” in the justice system. Obama’s diagnosis of the problem reflected a growing sense of frustration and willingness to speak out publicly about police killings despite risk of making police officers feel as if they are under attack. were increasingly capturing the country’s attention.
CIVIL RIGHTS PROBE LAUNCHED In Louisiana, 37-year-old Alton Sterling was fatally shot Tuesday as he tussled with two white officers outside a convenience store in a predominantly black neighborhood. The shooting was caught on tape and went viral online. The next day in Minnesota, 32-yearold Philando Castile was shot to death during a traffic stop. His girlfriend posted video of the aftermath live on Facebook, saying he had been shot “for no apparent reason” while reaching for his wallet, as an officer had asked. Though the White House has sought to avoid commenting on specific cases before all facts are known,
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in this case Obama weighed in while both shootings are still being investigated, including a civil rights probe by the U.S. Justice Department into the Louisiana incident. Similar statements about other shootings have stoked tensions with law enforcement, including with FBI Director James Comey, who has suggested the intense public focus on police officers’ conduct, fueled by caught-on-camera moments, may be inhibiting officers as they try to protect their communities. Aiming to pre-empt that concern, Obama said that speaking out about the issue is not an attack on police. He emphasized that he and other Americans appreciate the risks police officers take and mourn officers who die in the line of duty.
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The Vail Daily
COLORADO
Colorado school district crisis linked to coal-firm problems Associated Press
DENVER — A tiny school district caught up in a giant coal company’s financial woes got a million-dollar bailout Thursday with a vote by the Colorado board of education to empty its emergency fund to help. South Routt County schools officials had turned to the board after Peabody Energy, which owns Twentymile Coal Company in the county, failed to make a property tax payment last month. Peabody filed for bankruptcy protection in April. A state education department official told the board shortly before Thursday’s 7-0 vote that reserves are held for situations like the plight of the northwestern Colorado district, which has 300 students. The department will now ask the state legislature to replenish the $1 million contingency fund. South Routt will be expected to repay the money if Peabody pays its taxes. The nation’s largest coal producer provides 40 percent of the revenue raised locally to help keep South Routt’s one elementary, one middle and one high school running, Superintendent Darci Mohr told The Associated Press. Leanne Emm, who supervises the Colorado Department of Education’s school finance team, told AP that while other districts have in the past faced similar problems stemming from taxes not being paid, she had never before seen one facing the loss of such a large portion of revenue.
STATE BRIEFS
Speaking to the board Thursday, Mohr had described the shock of learning Peabody had not paid its taxes just as she was finalizing her budget for the next school year. But she had also tried to reassure worried parents that a solution would be found. “It was too early to panic,” she said in an interview after the voted. “But we couldn’t ignore it either.” The district had put its shortfall due to uncollectable taxes at more than $1.3 million in total for this fiscal year and next. That means that with the $1 million from the state, Mohr is still more than $300,000 short. She said she hoped to find savings as the year progresses or look to private donors or other funding sources. South Routt schools took the biggest hit from the missed tax payment, but hospital, fire department and other operations also suffered, Tim Corrigan, a Routt county commissioner, told AP. He said the county was dipping into its own reserves to help. Corrigan added that he expected Twentymile Coal and a nearby power plant it supplies to keep operating despite the parent company’s troubles. He also said he was confident Peabody would eventually resume meeting its obligations and pay back taxes. In a statement to the AP, Peabody said its tax bill “will ultimately be subject to a final plan of reorganization and court approval, and we will work with local officials to maintain communications and manage expectations as we move forward through the Chapter 11 process.” Peabody had followed Arch Coal, Alpha Natural Resources and others
into bankruptcy proceedings as new energy technology and tightening environmental regulations led to mine closures and job cuts.
GRAND JUNCTION
Teen still missing in Colorado River in Grand Junction Searchers haven’t been able to find any sign of a teen who went under the water while swimming in the Colorado River in Grand Junction. The Daily Sentinel reports that the 17-year-old boy called for help before disappearing under the water around 5:30 p.m. Wednesday just above Corn Lake. Mesa County Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman Megan Terlecky says he wasn’t wearing a flotation device. Searchers looked for the boy until dusk, using four boats and checking around river debris and rocks where a person could get stuck, and resumed work Thursday.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
Former Colorado wildlife chief fined for hunting charge The former head of Colorado’s wildlife agency has pleaded guilty to a hunting-related trespassing charge that happened while he was in charge of the Department of Natural Resources. The Steamboat Today newspaper in Steamboat Springs reports that a judge signed off Wednesday on Mike
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A25
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STATE BRIEFS, A26
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A26 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
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From page A25
King’s plea of guilty to hunting in a closed area. As part of a plea deal, a hunting-outof-season charge was dropped. King did not appear at Wednesday’s hearing. He was allowed to mail in his guilty plea. King was fined $90 and had to pay $194.50 in other fees. He also could be assessed points on his hunting license. King was cited in September 2013. King left DNR in January and took a job as planning director with Denver Water.
DENVER
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Colorado’s state education board has given an online-traditional school hybrid more time to show it can help Denver-area students. Aurora’s school board voted last month not to renew its agreement for HOPE Online Learning Academy to operate centers in the district where students follow an online curriculum and work in person with teachers. HOPE appealed to the state board and brought dozens of parent and student supporters to a meeting Thursday at which Aurora’s denial was overturned in a 7-0 vote. Aurora officials are concerned about student achievement and question the HOPE program’s rigor. Board members acknowledge HOPE needs to improve, but say its relationship with parents and students also is important. The board gave HOPE, which also operates elsewhere in Colorado, three more years in Aurora, a Denver suburb.
BOULDER
Boulder softens stance on people eating ice cream while poolside Boulder is considering softening its stance on poolside ice cream after the public decried its decision to ban the treat at all Parks and Recreation facilities. The Daily Camera reports that the city stopped selling the classic summer snacks because of the high sugar and fat content. Many residents were less than thrilled, including Andrew and Thomas Gafford, 7and 6-year-old brothers who co-authored a letter to the editor objecting to the plan. Boulder District Services Manager Alison Rhodes says the city is now exploring healthier ice cream options and will bring the Gafford boys on as taste-testers. Andrew Gafford says it’s good news.
DENVER
Invasive caterpillars increasing spread across Colorado’s forests Fir trees along Colorado’s Front Range are wilting due to black-tusked tussock moth caterpillars that have munched away at 25,000 acres of forest in one year. The Denver Post reports the U.S. Forest Service and Colorado Springs have launched an effort to combat the bugs by spraying an insecticide on the caterpillars. The $293,000 aerial attack was conducted over a five-day period in June. The fuzzy green caterpillars, which turn into tussock moths in July, have caused trees near Colorado Springs, Boulder and Larkspur to wilt and turn brown. Defoliated trees are more vulnerable to other invasive insects, such as mountain pine beetles and western spruce budworm.
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Sports The Vail Daily | Friday, July 8, 2016 | A27
Griezmann’s double gives France 2-0 win Hosts oust defending world champions By James Ellingworth AP Sports Writer
MARSEILLE, France — Antoine Griezmann scored twice as France beat world champion Germany, 2-0, on Thursday to line up a European Championship final against Portugal. Griezmann put France in front from the penalty spot in stoppage time at the end of the first half and then took full advantage of a German defensive blunder to score his second with a calm finish in the 72nd minute. France reached its first final for a decade and is chasing its first major trophy since Euro 2000. Germany missed its chance to add the European title to the World Cup it won in 2014. “I think there’s a lot of happiness around France tonight,” coach Didier Deschamps said. Griezmann has now scored six goals at Euro 2016 - twice as many as any other player at the tournament - and could have completed a hat trick on a break in the 86th but shot straight at goalkeeper Manuel Neuer. “We’re very happy,” Griezmann said. “We have to keep our feet on the ground. We still have a match to go.”
BREAKING THE TREND Germany had gone 50 years unbeaten against host nations at major tournaments, dating all the way back to its loss to the team from England in the 1966 World Cup final and encompassing a famous 7-1 humbling of Brazil in
France’s Antoine Griezmann claps to the crowd after his team won, 2-0, during the Euro 2016 semifinal soccer match between Germany and France at the Velodrome stadium in Marseille, France. Until its loss on Thursday, Germany had gone 50 years unbeaten against host nations at major tournaments. AP PHOTO
the 2014 World Cup semifinals. While a repeat of the Brazil rout was never on the cards, Germany could have scored more than once as it dominated the first half. But it was denied by poor shooting from Thomas Mueller, who ended his tournament scoreless, and a save by Hugo Lloris to block Emre Can’s bouncing shot. France took the lead from the penalty spot after Bastian
Schweinsteiger handled the ball in an aerial challenge with Patrice Evra.
COMPOSURE OR LUCK Griezmann stepped up to score, striking the penalty hard to Neuer’s right. “I really wanted to take a penalty in a big match like that. I was very composed, I didn’t think twice,” Griezmann said.
It was the second time in as many games that Germany had given away a spot-kick for handball. Jerome Boateng blocked the ball with an arm above his head in the quarterfinal against Italy. “It’s just bad luck, just an unlucky action,” Germany coach Joachim Loew said of the penalty. “In a challenge, when you’re jumping, there are movements that you can’t really control.”
Trailing in a match for the first time in the tournament, Germany could not recover its previous dominance after halftime. It then had to cope with losing key defender Boateng, who picked up an ankle injury after an hour. The German defense had not conceded from open play all tournament, but it fell apart for Griezmann’s second goal in the 72nd minute.
A river reborn: The Eagle is hopping for fly-fishing Right in your backyard Flowing from above Minturn down to Dotsero and showcasing plenty of public access, the Eagle River is one of Colorado’s best kept fly-fishing secrets. It’s hard to imagine that 25 years ago, the river suffered greatly from mining pollution damage and catching 20 wild trout in a day was unimaginable. Brody Successful Henderson cleanup efOn Fishing forts, habitat restoration and improved fisheries management has created of Colorado’s best trout fisheries. Impressive numbers of large fish and diverse aquatic insect hatches are sure
signs that the Eagle River is a destination fishery flowing right through our backyard. A healthy population of wild brown and rainbow trout along with the occasional native-cutthroat trout and mountain-whitefish inhabit more than 30 miles of some of the most productive water in the state. During the month of July, an angler would be hard-pressed to find better fly-fishing for larger-than-average trout anywhere in Colorado. The dry fly fishing is as good as it gets throughout the western United States and both float and wade fishermen are having consistently excellent success on our home river this week. One of the hallmarks of a great trout river are thick aquatic insect hatches that get resident trout feeding on the surface consistently and during the month of July, the Eagle River’s hatches do exactly that. Here’s a quick rundown
of what’s happening on the Eagle River this week.
CADDIS The Eagle River’s summer caddis hatch is an event not to be missed. Several species of these small mothlike bugs are hatching on the Eagle this week. The most prominent is a tan caddis that averages size Nos. 14-16. These insects are a staple food source for the trout on the Eagle. Look for them to begin flying around in big numbers by mid-morning after the ambient temperatures have warmed enough to get the caddis moving for mating and egg laying purposes. The trout will rise aggressively for caddis and takes can be explosive on dry flies. Try a tan Stimulator or Goddard Caddis for rising trout.
PALE MORNING DUNS Pale morning duns are the
Eagle River’s most numerous and important summer mayfly species. Trout often prefer them over the more numerous caddis flies because they are slow to emerge and fly awkwardly from the surface of the water, making them an easy target. Look for these size Nos. 16-18 yellow and pink mayflies to begin hatching around lunchtime. Trout rising to pale morning duns will eat slower and with less of a disturbance on the surface, sipping rather than splashing like those fish chowing on caddis flies. Try a Melon Quill or a Film Critic for trout that are focused on pale morning duns.
YELLOW SALLIES Yellow Sallies are a small species of stonefly that are a common sight on the Eagle River in July. Unlike other species of stoneflies that crawl to the bank to emerge from the river, Yellow
Sallies hatch in the river and ride the current like mayflies. This makes them more vulnerable to become a victim of a surface feeding trout. Yellow Sallies average about a size Nos. 14-16. Mostly yellow in color, they also feature a prominent pink butt that is a feeding trigger for trout. Good dry fly choices are Putterbaugh’s Yellow Foam Stone and small Yellow Stimulators. Get out there and enjoy the incredible dry fly fishing happening right now on our home stream, the Eagle River. This week is a great time to book a guided fly-fishing trip with a professional guide from Vail Valley Anglers. We offer a full-service retail fly shop and the premiere outfitter service in the Vail Valley located in The Riverwalk at Edwards. Brody Henderson is a senior guide at Vail Valley Anglers and he can be reached at 970-926-0900.
A28 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
MOVING IN TOGETHER & HIS STUFF WON’T FIT?
Serena Williams and sister Venus Williams talk during a change of ends as they play against Elena Vesnina and Ekaterina Makarova during their women’s doubles tennis match on day eleven of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London on Thursday. Serena overwhelmed her opponent Thursday and now needs to beat Angelique Kerber for her record-tying 22nd major title.
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AP PHOTO
Kerber stops Venus; no all-Williams final But Serena moves on By Howard Fendrich AP Tennis Writer
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LONDON — Instead of the ninth all-Williams final at a Grand Slam tournament, there will be a rematch of another sort to determine the title at Wimbledon. And so as Serena Williams again stands one victory from her record-tying 22nd major title, she will need to beat a woman who already stopped her once this year in that pursuit, Angelique Kerber. After Williams needed all of 48 minutes to overwhelm Elena Vesnina 6-2, 6-0 at the All England Club, older sister Venus failed to join in the family fun, losing to Kerber 6-4, 6-4 in Thursday’s second semifinal. Since winning her sixth Wimbledon trophy a year ago to raise her career count at Grand Slam events to 21, Serena has come quite close to pulling even with Steffi Graf at 22 — the most in the Open era, which began in 1968 (Margaret Court’s all-time mark is 24). But the American was surprisingly beaten by Roberta Vinci in the U.S. Open semifinals last September, then by Kerber in the Australian Open final in January, and by Garbine Muguruza in the French Open final last month.
Reaching the final at each of a year’s first three major tournaments might sound good to other players. Not to this one. “For anyone else in this whole planet, it would be a wonderful accomplishment,” Serena said. “For me, it’s about, obviously, holding the trophy and winning, which would make it a better accomplishment for me. For me, it’s not enough. But I think that’s what makes me different. That’s what makes me Serena.” Yes, she is one of a kind.
ONE OF THE GREATEST When a reporter asked what she makes of it when others talk about her as one of history’s greatest female athletes, this was the reply: “I prefer the word, one of the greatest ‘athletes’ of all time.” Hard to argue. And the case will be even stronger if she can do what she couldn’t in Melbourne: solve Kerber’s left-handed game. “I know,” Kerber said, “she will go out and try everything to beat me right now.” That Australian Open victory gave Kerber her first Grand Slam title in her first Grand Slam final. She insisted Thursday she’s more relaxed and more confident on court thanks to that big moment.
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The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A29
AUCTION
COME CELEBRATE OUR 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Saturday July 9 Doors open at 10 • Live Auction starts at 12:00
Designer Furniture • Decorative Arts Antiques • And unique finds AP PHOTO
• Call for more details •
Britain’s Mark Cavendish celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the sixth stage of the Tour de France cycling race, lasting 118.1 miles, with its start in Arpajon-sur-Cere and finish in Montauban, France, on Thursday. It was Caendish’s 29th Tour stage win overall.
Cavendish wins Tour Stage 6 in mass sprint The Manx Missile strikes By Samuel Petrequin AP Sports Writer
MONTAUBAN, France — Mark Cavendish started the Tour de France fearing that his training on the track for the Olympic Games would affect his chances of stage wins at cycling’s biggest race. After the sprinter from the Isle of Man posted a third stage win in less than a week, it’s now obvious that the long hours spent on the boards have helped him improve his speed. The 31-year-old “Manx Missile,” as he is known in the peloton, used his great tactical sense and impressive burst of speed to win the sixth stage of the three-week race in another mass finish on Thursday. It was Cavendish’s 29th Tour stage win overall. “Oh my god, that was terrifying,” said Cavendish, who also wore the yellow jersey
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for the first time of his career after winning the first stage of the race last weekend in Normandy. “That was like the old days, wheel surfing.
BY HALF A WHEEL Cavendish, who had never been as successful during the first week of the Tour before, beat German ace sprinter Marcel Kittel by half a wheel, with Daniel McLay third. Kittel launched the sprint but Cavendish attached himself patiently to Kittel’s wheel before overtaking him in the final 200 meters. Cavendish passed five-time Tour winner Bernard Hinault to be alone in second on the all-time list of stage winners. Eddy Merckx holds the record with 34 to Cavendish’s 29. “We were a little too far back, (teammate Bernhard Eisel) Bernie and I, going into that,” Cavendish said, revealing the details of his sprint masterclass.
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A30 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
Golden State Warriors’ newest player Kevin Durant, center, joins head coach Steve Kerr, left and general manager Bob Myers during a news conference at the team’s practice facility on Thursday in Oakland, California. The Warriors now boast a star-studded roster of players.
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Golden State Warriors finalize two-year deal with Kevin Durant Golden State will not lack for offense By JanieMcCauley AP Sports Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. — Kevin Durant wanted to look MVP Stephen Curry in the eye, meet Klay Thompson face to face, and find out for himself whether they truly wanted him as a teammate. The All-Star shooting tandem made it clear during a meeting last weekend that he would be a perfect fit with the Warriors. “When I met these guys, I felt as comfortable as I’ve ever felt. It was organic, it was authentic, it was real,” Durant said. “It was feelings I couldn’t ignore.” Splash! Golden State had a superstar cast. The Warriors formally announced the
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signing of the seven-time All-Star and fourtime scoring champion on Thursday and introduced him with fanfare during a news conference at the team’s downtown Oakland practice facility, where screens read, “WELCOME KD TO DUB NATION.”
WHAT’S NEXT? So, what’s next? Seventy-four wins and a title? Golden State’s record-setting season with the best wins total ever of 73 ended without back-to-back championships. “I haven’t made the decision yet, but he might start,” NBA Coach of the Year Steve Kerr joked, sitting next to a smiling Durant. “We lost in the Finals. We want to get better. We want to be better. You can’t do any better than adding KD to the current crew.” Kerr won’t change his team’s style with the addition of KD, whom the coach will count on as a “brilliant passer” and someone who can cut and do it all.
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | A31
SCOREBOARD TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Acquired INF Aaron Hill and cash considerations from Milwaukee for RHP Aaron Wilkerson and INF Wendell Rijo. Designated OF Ryan LaMarre was designated for assignment. Signed SS Santiago Espinal and C Alberto Schmidt to minor league contracts and assigned them to the Gulf Coast League. Signed CF Chad Hardy to a minor league contract and assigned him to the Dominican Summer League. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Activated INF Gordon Beckham from the 15-day DL.. Designated UTL Emilio Bonifacio for assignment. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Recalled RHP Tyler Glasnow from Indianapolis (IL). Optioned LHP Kyle Lobstein to Indianapolis. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Placed 2B Matt Carpenter on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contract of C Michael McKenry from Memphis (PCL). BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS — Acquired the draft rights to F Taurean Prince from Utah, sent G Jeff Teague to Indiana, which sent G George Hill to Utah. Re-signed F Kent Bazemore to a four-year contract. BROOKLYN NETS — Acquired the draft rights to G Caris LeVert and a future second round draft pick from Indiana for F Thaddeus Young. Signed G Jeremy Lin to a multiyear contract. CHARLOTTE HORNETS — Re-signed G-F Nicolas Batum to a five-year contract. Signed G Ramon Sessions to a two-year contract and C Roy Hibbert and G Brian Roberts to one-year contracts. Acquired G-F Marco Belinelli from Sacramento for the draft rights to G Malachi Richardson. CHICAGO BULLS — Signed G Rajon Rondo to a two-year contract. DALLAS MAVERICKS — Acquired the rights to C Stanko Barac from Indiana for F Jeremy Evans, the rights to G-F Emir Preldzic and cash. Signed G Harrison Barnes to a four-year contract. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Signed F Kevin Durant to a two-year contract. Traded C Andrew Bogut and future second-round draft pick to Dallas for future second-round draft pick. MIAMI HEAT — Re-signed C Hassan Whiteside to a fouryear contract. MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Acquired G Matthew Dellavedova and cash considerations from Cleveland for the draft rights to C Albert Miralles. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Signed G Kris Dunn. ORLANDO MAGIC — Re-signed G Evan Fournier to a fiveyear contract. Signed G D.J. Augustin and C Bismack Biyombo to four-year contracts and F Jeff Green to a one-year contract and C Stephen Zimmerman. Traded G Shabazz Napier to Portland for cash considerations. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS — Signed G-F Evan Turner to a four-year contract and F Jake Layman. WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Signed C Ian Mahinmi, F Andrew Nicholson and F-C Jason Smith. Acquired G Trey Burke from Utah for a 2021 second-round draft pick. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Named Jocelyn Moore senior vice president of public policy and government affairs. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES — Signed LW Matthew Tkachuk to a three-year, entry-level contract. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Named Derek King assistant coach for Rockford (AHL). NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Re-signed RW Kyle Palmieri to a five-year million contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Announced the retirement of D Matt Carkner. WINNIPEG JETS — Agreed to terms with F Mathieu Perreault on a four-year contract extension. SOCCER Major League Soccer D.C. UNITED — Acquired F Lloyd Sam from the New York Red Bulls for general allocation money. National Women SKY BLUE FC — Placed F Kim DeCesare on the 45-day DL. Activated F Danielle Schulmann from the 45-day DL. COLLEGE NCAA — Placed the Georgia Southern athletics department on two years probation and docked the football program two scholarships next season after three football players received improper academic assistance. ARMSTRONG STATE — Named Zach Corliss men’s assistant basketball coach. CHOWAN — Named Rick Heckler men’s and women’s cross country coach. COLGATE — Named Ann-Marie Guglieri chief of staff, Jamie Mitchell associate athletic director, and Angela Marathakis assistant athletic director. FIU — Announced women HOLY CROSS — Named Maddie Norton women’s assistant ice hockey coach. SIENA — Named Taylor Rideout assistant field hockey coach. WAGNER — Named Aida Castany women’s tennis coach.
TENNIS WIMBLEDON RESULTS Thursday At The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club, London Purse: $38.4 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Women Semifinals Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia, 6-2, 6-0. Angelique Kerber (4), Germany, def. Venus Williams (8), United States, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Men Semifinals Julien Benneteau and Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, def. Raven Klaasen, South Africa, and Rajeev Ram (11), United States, 7-5, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (5). Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut (1), France, def. Treat Huey, Philippines, and Max Mirnyi (12), Belarus, 6-4, 3-6, 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-4. Women Quarterfinals Timea Babos, Hungary, and Yaroslava Shvedova (5), Kazakhstan, def. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Sania Mirza (1), India, 6-2, 6-4. Julia Goerges, Germany, and Karolina Pliskova (8), Czech Republic, def. Caroline Garcia and Kristina Mladenovic (2), France, 7-6 (11), 6-3. Serena and Venus Williams, United States, def. Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (4), Russia, 7-6 (1), 4-6, 6-2.
Mixed Third Round Oliver Marach, Austria, and Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia, def. Radek Stepanek and Lucie Safarova (9), Czech Republic, 6-4, 7-6 (5). Henri Kontinen, Finland, and Heather Watson, Britain, def. Leander Paes, India, and Martina Hingis (16), Switzerland, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Quarterfinals Robert Farah, Colombia, and Anna-Lena Groenefeld (15), Germany, def. Alexander Peya, Austria, and Andreja Klepac (10), Slovenia, 6-7 (2), 6-3, 6-3. Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, and Yaroslava Shvedova (14), Kazakhstan, def. Marcin Matkowski, Poland, and Katarina Srebotnik (11), Slovenia, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Invitation Doubles Round Robin Gentlemen Group A Wayne Ferreira, South Africa, and Sebastien Grosjean, France, def. Michael Chang, United States, and Mark Philippoussis, Australia, 6-4, 7-5. Greg Rusedski, Britain, and Fabrice Santoro, France, def. Justin Gimelstob, United States, and Ross Hutchins, Britain, 6-2, 3-6, 10-6. Group B Fernando Gonzalez, Chile, and Carlos Moya, Spain, def. Thomas Enqvist, Sweden, and Goran Ivanisevic, Croatia, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (1). Senior Gentlemen Group A Mansour Bahrami, Iran, and Patrick McEnroe, United States def, Rick Leach, United States, and Cedric Pioline, France, 6-4, 6-3. Group B Mark Petchey and Chris Wilkinson, Britain, def. Henri Leconte, France, and Jeff Tarango, United States, 6-3, 6-3. Ladies Group B Iva Majoli, Croatia, and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Spain, def. Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-4. Junior Singles Boys Quarterfinals Ulises Blanch (2), United States, def. Geoffrey Blancaneaux (8), France, 6-1, 6-3. Stefanos Tsitsipas (1), Greece, def. Jurabek Karimov (11), Uzbekistan, 6-3, 2-1 retired. Denis Shapovalov (5), Canada, def. Mate Valkusz (4), Hungary, 6-4, 6-2. Alex de Minaur (7), Australia, def. Felix Auger-Aliassime (3), Canada, 5-7, 7-6 (5), 6-2. Girls Quarterfinals Kayla Day (5), United States, def. Gabriella Taylor, Britain, 6-4, 1-1 retired. Anastasia Potapova (4), Russia, def. Usue Maitane Arconada (9), United States, 6-3, 6-2. Olesya Pervushina (1), Russia, def. Sofia Kenin (8), United States, 6-0, 6-0. Dayana Yastremska (7), Ukraine, def. Claire Liu, United States, 6-1, 6-4. Junior Doubles Boys Second Round Youssef Hossam, Egypt, and Ergi Kirkin, Turkey, def. Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, Spain, and Alexei Popyrin, Australia, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. Lukas Klein, Slovakia, and Yosuke Watanuki, Japan, def. John McNally and Jeffrey John Wolf (8), United States, 6-0, 7-6 (2). Ulises Blanch and Vasil Kirkov, United States, def. Gabriel Decamps, Brazil, and Marvin Moeller, Germany, 6-1, 6-3. Miomir Kecmanovic, Serbia, and Casper Ruud (3), Norway, def. Daniel Altmaier, Germany, and Jurabek Karimov, Uzbekistan, walkover. Benjamin Sigouin, Canada, and Louis Wessels (4), Germany, def. Toru Horie and Yuta Shimizu, Japan, 6-4, 6-2. Felix Auger-Aliassime and Denis Shapovalov (1), Canada, def. Wu Tung-lin, Taiwan, and Wu Yibing, China, 7-5, 6-1. Kenneth Raisma, Estonia, and Stefanos Tsitsipas (2), Greece, def. Mattias Siimar, Estonia, and Anthony Jackie Tang, Hong Kong, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Alex de Minaur and Blake Ellis (7), Australia, def. Dan Added, France, and Duarte Vale, Portugal, 6-3, 6-0. Girls Second Round Malene Helgo, Norway, and Ioana Minca, Romania, def. Jaimee Fourlis and Baijing Lin, Australia, walkover. Kaja Juvan, Slovenia, and Iga Swiatek (3), Poland, def. Mayuka Aikawa, Japan, and Ylena In-Albon, Switzerland, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Eleni Christofi, Greece, and Lucie Kankova, Czech Republic, def. Kayla Day and Taylor Johnson (6), United States, 6-4, 7-5. Olesya Pervushina and Anastasia Potapova (1), Russia, def. Charlotte Robillard-Millette, Canada, and Karman Kaur Thandi, India, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 11-9. Usue Maitane Arconada and Claire Liu (4), United States, def. Anastasia Detiuc, Moldova, and Oana Gavrila, Romania, 6-0, 6-1. Amanda Anisimova and Alexandra Sanford (2), United States, def. Ali Collins and Francesca Jones, Britain, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. Mariam Bolkvadze, Georgia, and Caty McNally, United States, def. Jodie Anna Burrage, Britain, and Panna Udvardy (8), Hungary, 6-4, 6-1. Sofia Kenin, United States, and Monika Kilnarova (5), Czech Republic, def. Eliz Maloney and Nell Miller, Britain, 7-5, 6-4. Wheelchair Singles Men First Round Stefan Olsson, Sweden, def. Gustavo Fernandez, Argentina, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Stephane Houdet (1), France, def. Maikel Scheffers, Netherlands, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Joachim Gerard (2), Belgium, def. Alfie Hewett, Britain, 6-0, 6-4. Gordon Reid, Britain, def. Nicolas Peifer, France, 6-3, 6-4. Women First Round Aniek van Koot, Netherlands, def. Yui Kamiji (2), Japan, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Jordanne Whiley, Britain, def. Lucy Shuker, Britain, 6-1, 6-1. Jiske Griffioen (1), Netherlands, def. Sabine Ellerbrock, Germany, 6-4, 6-4. Marjolein Buis, Netherlands, def. Louise Hunt, Britain, 6-2, 6-0.
BASEBALL
Texas Houston Seattle Oakland Los Angeles
AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB 53 33 .616 — 46 39 .541 6½ 43 42 .506 9½ 36 49 .424 16½ 36 50 .419 17
ON TELEVISION TODAY AUTO RACING 10 a.m. — NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Quaker State 400, practice, at Sparta, Ky. 11:30 a.m. — NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Quaker State 400, final practice, at Sparta, Ky. 2:30 p.m. — NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, ALSCO 300, qualifying, at Sparta, Ky. 6:30 p.m. — NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, ALSCO 300, at Sparta, Ky. 10:30 p.m. (Saturday) NBCSN — Formula One, British Grand Prix, at Northamptonshire, England (same-day tape) CFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. — ESPN2 — Saskatchewan at Edmonton CYCLING 6 a.m. — NBCSN — Tour de France, Stage 7, L’Isle-Jourdain to Lac de Payolle, France GOLF 3:30 a.m. — GOLF — European PGA Tour, Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open, second round, at Inverness, Scotland 11:30 a.m. — GOLF — Web.com Tour, LECOM Health Challenge, second round, at Clymer, N.Y. 1 p.m. — FS1 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open, second round, at San Martin, Calif. 2 p.m. — GOLF — Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, first round, at Endicott, N.Y. GYMMASTICS 7 p.m. — NBC — U.S. Olympic Trials, Women’s trials, at San Jose, Calif.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB — Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh OR Washington at N.Y. Mets NBA BASKETBALL 6 a.m. — NBA — Summer League, fifth-place game, at Orlando, Fla. 8 a.m. — NBA — Summer League, third-place game, at Orlando, Fla. 10 a.m. — NBA — Summer League, first-place game, at Orlando, Fla. Noon NBA — Summer League, seventh-place game, at Orlando, Fla. 2 p.m. — NBA — Summer League, ninth-place game, at Orlando, Fla. 4 p.m. — NBA — Summer League, Milwaukee vs. Cleveland, at Las Vegas 6 p.m. — NBA — Summer League, Atlanta vs. Houston, at Las Vegas 6:30 p.m. — ESPN — Summer League, Minnesota vs. Denver, at Las Vegas 8 p.m. — NBA — Summer League, Sacramento vs. Toronto, at Las Vegas 8:30 p.m. — ESPN — Summer League, L.A. Lakers vs. New Orleans, at Las Vegas TENNIS 6 a.m. — ESPN — Wimbledon Championships, men’s semifinals, at London TRACK & FIELD 4 p.m. — NBCSN — U.S. Olympic Trials, at Eugene, Ore. 6 p.m. — NBC — U.S. Olympic Trials, at Eugene, Ore.
THE LINE Friday
at SAN FRANCISCO -150 Arizona
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FAVORITE Chicago at MIAMI Washington at COLORADO St. Louis at Los Angeles
Baltimore Toronto Boston New York Tampa Bay Cleveland Detroit Chicago Kansas City Minnesota
LINE -175 -260 -110 -128 -130 -180
National League UNDERDOG LINE at PITTSBURGH +163 Cincinnati +230 at NEW YORK +100 Philadelphia +118 at MILWAUKEE +120 San Diego +165
East Division W L Pct GB 49 35 .583 — 48 39 .552 2½ 46 38 .548 3 41 43 .488 8 34 51 .400 15½ Central Division W L Pct GB 51 33 .607 — 45 40 .529 6½ 44 41 .518 7½ 43 41 .512 8 29 55 .345 22
Wednesday’s Games Detroit 12, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 4, Oakland 0 Baltimore 6, L.A. Dodgers 4, 14 innings Toronto 4, Kansas City 2 L.A. Angels 7, Tampa Bay 2 Boston 11, Texas 6 Chicago White Sox 5, N.Y. Yankees 0 Houston 9, Seattle 8 Thursday’s Games L.A. Angels 5, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 5:10 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 6:05 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 6:10 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 6:15 p.m. Friday’s Games L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 3-9) at Baltimore (Jimenez 5-8), 5:05 p.m. Detroit (Pelfrey 2-7) at Toronto (Happ 11-3), 5:07 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Green 1-1) at Cleveland (Kluber 8-8), 5:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 4-11) at Boston (O’Sullivan 2-0), 5:10 p.m. Minnesota (Gibson 2-5) at Texas (Hamels 9-2), 6:05 p.m. Atlanta (Wisler 3-8) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 14-2), 6:10 p.m. Oakland (Mengden 1-4) at Houston (McHugh 5-6), 6:10 p.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 8-6) at Kansas City (Ventura 6-6), 6:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Detroit at Toronto, 11:07 a.m. Atlanta at Chicago White Sox, 12:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 2:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 2:10 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 2:10 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco Los Angeles ROCKIES Arizona San Diego Washington New York Miami Philadelphia Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati
NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB 54 33 .621 — 48 39 .552 6 38 46 .452 14½ 38 49 .437 16 37 48 .435 16 East Division W L Pct GB 51 35 .593 — 46 38 .548 4 44 41 .518 6½ 40 46 .465 11 28 57 .329 22½ Central Division W L Pct GB 52 32 .619 — 44 41 .518 8½ 44 42 .512 9 37 47 .440 15 32 54 .372 21
Wednesday’s Games San Francisco 5, ROCKIES 1 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 2 Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Baltimore 6, L.A. Dodgers 4, 14 innings Washington 7, Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5 San Diego 13, Arizona 6 Thursday’s Games Philadelphia at ROCKIES, 6:40 p.m. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 Washington at N.Y. Mets, 5:10 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m. San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. Friday’s Games Philadelphia (Velasquez 7-2) at ROCKIES (Gray 5-4), 6:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 12-3) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 5-8), 5:05 p.m.
at BALTIMORE at TORONTO at BOSTON at CLEVELAND at TEXAS at HOUSTON at KANSAS CITY
OFF -170 -110 -180 -220 -140 -108
at CHICAGO WS
-290
+140 American League Los Angeles OFF Detroit +158 Tampa Bay +100 New York +165 Minnesota +200 Oakland +130 Seattle -102 Interleague Atlanta +260
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Cincinnati (Straily 4-5) at Miami (Fernandez 10-4), 5:10 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 11-0) at N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 9-3), 5:10 p.m. Atlanta (Wisler 3-8) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 14-2), 6:10 p.m. St. Louis (Wacha 5-7) at Milwaukee (Nelson 5-7), 6:10 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 3-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 7-3), 8:10 p.m. Arizona (Corbin 4-6) at San Francisco (Samardzija 8-5), 8:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Philadelphia at ROCKIES, 6:40 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago White Sox, 12:10 p.m. St. Louis at Milwaukee, 12:10 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Miami, 2:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p.m. San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 5:15 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, 5:15 p.m. TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Altuve, Houston, .350; Ortiz, Boston, .337; Bogaerts, Boston, .332; Escobar, Anaheim, .327; Trout, Anaheim, .321; Machado, Baltimore, .321; Desmond, Texas, .320; Martinez, Detroit, .318; Nunez, Minnesota, .316; Cano, Seattle, .308. RUNS—Donaldson, Toronto, 77; Betts, Boston, 72; Kinsler, Detroit, 71; Altuve, Houston, 64; Bogaerts, Boston, 64; Trout, Anaheim, 64; Desmond, Texas, 63; Davis, Baltimore, 62; Springer, Houston, 61; Cano, Seattle, 60; Machado, Baltimore, 60. RBI—Encarnacion, Toronto, 77; Ortiz, Boston, 69; Trumbo, Baltimore, 64; Donaldson, Toronto, 60; Pujols, Anaheim, 58; Betts, Boston, 58; Cruz, Seattle, 57; Seager, Seattle, 56; Trout, Anaheim, 56; Davis, Baltimore, 56; Cano, Seattle, 56; Napoli, Cleveland, 56. HITS—Altuve, Houston, 117; Bogaerts, Boston, 115; Betts, Boston, 112; Desmond, Texas, 108; Cano, Seattle, 107; Machado, Baltimore, 106; Pedroia, Boston, 103; Trout, Anaheim, 100; Kinsler, Detroit, 100; Escobar, Anaheim, 99; Hosmer, Kansas City, 99. DOUBLES—Ortiz, Boston, 34; Machado, Baltimore, 29; Shaw, Boston, 26; Altuve, Houston, 24; Seager, Seattle, 24; Saunders, Toronto, 24; Betts, Boston, 23; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 23; Schoop, Baltimore, 23; Encarnacion, Toronto, 22; Cano, Seattle, 22; Lawrie, Chicago, 22; Bogaerts, Boston, 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Murphy, Washington, .345; Ramos, Washington, .335; LeMahieu, ROCKIES, .331; Braun, Milwaukee, .322; Realmuto, Miami, .320; Gonzalez, ROCKIES, .319; Diaz, St. Louis, .319; Marte, Pittsburgh, .318; Segura, Arizona, .317; Prado, Miami, .314. RUNS—Bryant, Chicago, 68; Myers, San Diego, 61; Seager, Los Angeles, 59; Arenado, ROCKIES, 59; Carpenter, St. Louis, 56; Zobrist, Chicago, 56; Diaz, St. Louis, 55; Gonzalez, ROCKIES, 54; Rendon, Washington, 53; Ozuna, Miami, 52. RBI—Arenado, ROCKIES, 69; Bryant, Chicago, 64; Bruce, Cincinnati, 62; Lamb, Arizona, 61; Rizzo, Chicago, 61; Duvall, Cincinnati, 59; Myers, San Diego, 59; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 58; Kemp, San Diego, 58; Murphy, Washington, 56. HITS—Murphy, Washington, 110; Segura, Arizona, 108; Seager, Los Angeles, 102; Gonzalez, ROCKIES, 102; Prado, Miami, 100; Ozuna, Miami, 97; Herrera, Philadelphia, 96; Marte, Pittsburgh, 96; Myers, San Diego, 95; Arenado, ROCKIES, 93. DOUBLES—Belt, San Francisco, 27; Carpenter, St. Louis, 25; Jay, San Diego, 24; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 24; Murphy, Washington, 23; Seager, Los Angeles, 22; Arenado, ROCKIES, 22; Diaz, St. Louis, 22; Markakis, Atlanta, 22; Yelich, Miami, 22; Cozart, Cincinnati, 22.
CYCLING TOUR DE FRANCE RESULTS
Thursday At Montauban, France Sixth Stage A 118.4-mile ride from Arpajon-sur-Cere to Montauban: 1. Mark Cavendish, Britain, Dimension Data, 4 hours, 43 minutes, 48 seconds. 2. Marcel Kittel, Germany, Etixx-Quick-Step, same time. 3. Daniel Mclay, Britain, Fortuneo-Vital Concept, same time. 4. Alexander Kristoff, Norway, Team Katusha, same time. 5. Christophe Laporte, France, Cofidis, Solutions Credits, same time. 6. Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Tinkoff Team, same time.
7. Dylan Groenewegen, Netherlands, Team LottoNl-Jumbo, same time. 8. Edward Theuns, Belgium, Trek-Segafredo, same time. 9. Bryan Coquard, France, Direct Energie, same time. 10. Shane Archbold, New Zealand, Bora-Argon 18, same time. 11. Michael Matthews, Australia, Orica-BikeExchange, same time. 12. Davide Cimolai, Italy, Lampre-Merida, same time. 13. Samuel Dumoulin, France, AG2R La Mondiale, same time. 14. Matti Breschel, Denmark, Cannondale-Drapac, same time. 15. Andre Greipel, Germany, Lotto Soudal, same time. 16. John Degenkolb, Germany, Team Giant-Alpecin, same time. 17. Fabio Sabatini, Italy, Etixx-Quick-Step, 0:03. 18. Adrien Petit, France, Direct Energie, same time. 19. Jacopo Guarnieri, Italy, Team Katusha, 0:04. 20. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar Team, same time. Also 39. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, 0:05. 99. Lawson Craddock, United States, Cannondale-Drapac, same time. 112. Peter Stetina, United States, Trek-Segafredo, same time. 117. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing Team, same time. 146 Alex Howes, United States, Cannondale-Drapac, 0:53. Overall Standings (After six stages) 1. Greg Van Avermaet, Belgium, BMC Racing, 30:18:38. 2. Julian Alaphilippe, France, Etixx-QuickStep, 5:11. 3. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 5:13. 4. Joaqim Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha, 5:15. 5. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky, 5:17. 6. Warren Barguil, France, Giant-Alpecin, same time. 7. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, same time. 8. Pierre Rolland, France, Cannondale, same time. 9. Fabio Aru, Italy, Astana, same time. 10. Daniel Martin, Ireland, Etixx-QuickStep, same time. 11. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, same time. 12. Wilco Kelderman, Netherlands, LottoNL-Jumbo, same time. 13. Adam Yates, Britain, Orica-BikeExchange, same time. 14. Romain Bardet, France, AG2R La Mondiale, same time. 15. Sergio Henao, Colombia, Sky, same time. 16. Bauke Mollema, Netherlands, Trek-Segafredo, same time. 17. Jurgen Van den Broeck, Belgium, Katusha, 5:26. 18. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Tinkoff, 5:28. 19. Louis Meintjes, South Africa, Lampre-Merida, same time. 20. Thibaut Pinot, France, FDJ, same time. 50. Lawson Craddock, United States, Cannondale-Drapac, 14:13. 57. Peter Stetina, United States, Trek-Segafredo, 15:36. 129. Alex Howes, United States, Cannondale-Drapac, 31:34. 179. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing Team, 40:37.
DATELINE July 8 1889 — John L. Sullivan defeats Jake Kilrain in the 75th round in Richburg, Miss., for the U.S. heavyweight championship. It’s the last bare-knuckle boxing match before the Marquis of Queensbury rules are introduced. 1922 — Suzanne Lenglen beats Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, 6-2, 6-0 for her fourth straight singles title at Wimbledon. 1939 — Bobby Riggs beats Elwood Cooke in five sets to win the men’s singles title at Wimbledon. 1941 — Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox hits a three-run, two-out homer in the ninth inning to give the American League a 7-5 victory in the All-Star Game at Detroit’s Briggs Stadium. 1967 — Billie Jean King sweeps three titles at Wimbledon. King beats Ann Hayden Jones 6-3, 6-4, for the singles title; teams with Rosie Casals for the women’s doubles title, and pairs with Owen Davidson for the mixed doubles title. 1984 — John McEnroe routs Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 in 100-degree hea to take the Wimbledon title. 1990 — West Germany wins the World Cup, with Andreas Brehme scoring with six minutes to go for a 1-0 victory over defending champion Argentina in a foul-marred final. 1991 — Michael Stich upsets three-time champion Boris Becker 6-4, 7-6 (4), 6-4 to win Wimbledon. 1994 — Boston shortstop John Valentin completes the 10th unassisted triple play in baseball history in the sixth inning of a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. 1995 — Top-ranked Steffi Graf wins her sixth Wimbledon singles title, downing Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 4-6, 6-1, 7-5.
A32 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
Not the motel Associated Press
CONESTOGA, Pa. — A man has pleaded guilty to trespassing in a woman’s house and falling asleep — after leaving her a note telling her not to be alarmed. Online court records show 28-year-old Robert Sheets, of Holtwood, pleaded guilty to a trespassing citation and a misdemeanor drug charge in the bizarre June 21 incident. That’s when police say the woman arrived at her Conestoga Township home to find a note on the door saying, “Don’t be scared when you come, Bob is here.” The woman’s boyfriend told police he knew Sheets, but not well and hadn’t seen him in a long time. The couple hadn’t given Sheets permission to stay at their home. Lancaster County authorities dropped a felony trespassing charge against Sheets in return for Tuesday’s guilty pleas. He was fined more than $500.
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Vail Daily | Friday, July 8, 2016 | Section B
GO & DO
TRAVEL | HOME & STYLE| HEALTH | FOOD & DRINK | GO & DO | MUSIC | BOOKS | TRAVEL | ART | THEATER | LIFESTYLE “Petals of Metal,” by Diana Ferguson, is part of the Vail Valley Art League silent auction at Art on the Rockies. “My ‘Petals to the Metal’ collection was inspired by my experiments with origami folding, where I learned the sculptural potential for heavyweight cotton rag paper,” Ferguson said.
Sixth annual festival attracts a national group of 130 artists to Colorado Mountain College in Edwards this weekend
By Randy Wyrick
rwyrick@vaildaily.com
YOU KNOW HOW YOU’RE SUPPOSED TO BE QUIET
in art galleries? Not this weekend. Art on the Rockies, which takes place this weekend at Colorado Mountain College in Edwards, features 130 artists from all 50 states exhibiting art in the great outdoors under sunshine. There’s even a DJ, because dancing is art, even when you do it.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
James Ayers is a master of Western art. “I study historic artifacts, research customs and rituals and marry these with my understanding of the struggles of modern Native American cultures,” he said. SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
ART ON THE ROCKIES SCHEDULE
Contemporary painter Fred Pichon builds his abstract art as an architectural construction. He is one of 130 artists included in this year’s Art on the Rockies festival.
if you go …
What: Art on the Rockies. When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Sunday. Where: Colorado Mountain College, 150 Miller Ranch Road, Edwards. Cost: Admission and parking are free. More information: This is a no-pet event. Visit www. vailartsfest.com to learn more and view a complete list of participating artists. “The special character of this event is that all the artists are present with their newest artwork from studios all across the country,” said organizer Colleen Everett. “The artists love our community and are excited to talk with the people about what they are creating.” Actual artists will be there, creating actual art. You can speak with them, but be polite. Please don’t ask them questions about Rorschach inkblot tests. Besides, all Rorschach inkblots look like over-emotional panda bears.
EXAMPLES OF WORK Portrait artist Judith Dickinson has been here every year since Art on the Rockies opened, which would be
TODAY 10 a.m. — Art on the Rockies opens to the public, with 130 artists in attendance 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Youth Art Discovery Tent 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Food and drinks served Noon to 5 p.m. — Vail Valley Arts League silent art auction 3-5 p.m. — Korbel Friday Art Walk, with free champagne toast for those 21 and older 5 p.m. — Art on the Rockies closes for the day STEVE CHINN | SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
The Vail Valley Arts League silent art auction tents, with more than 90 art pieces and donations from local businesses, will be set up in the center of the Art on the Rockies festival on the Colorado Mountain College campus. six years. “If for some reason I decided to only do one show a year, it would be this show,” Dickinson said. “It combines all of the things a great show should be: high-quality art and artists and a wonderful setting, so it attracts art-loving attendees.” Photorealist painters Santiago Michelak and Richard Hall are back for their fifth years. Michelak is a painter from Utah who renders Volkswagens and other modes of transportation in ways that will make you pine for your old hippie van — right up
ART ON THE ROCKIES, B2
SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Food and drinks served 10 a.m. — Art on the Rockies opens to the public, with 130 artists in attendance 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Youth Art Discovery Tent 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Vail Valley Arts League silent art auction 5 p.m. — Art on the Rockies closes for the day SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Food and drinks served 10 a.m. — Art on the Rockies opens to the public, with 130 artists in attendance 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Vail Valley Arts League silent art auction 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Youth Art Discovery Tent
B2 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
ART ON THE ROCKIES
From page B1 Gourmet Burgers • Cocktails • Reserved Seating Showtimes for Friday, July 8 - Wednesday, July 13
The Secret Life of Pets (PG) [3D] 3:30pm
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[2D] 6:30pm
The Legend of Tarzan (PG13) 4pm | 7pm
Finding Dory (PG) 3pm | 6pm
Visit Website for most up-to-date showtimes or to purchase tickets
Solaris in Vail Village • 970.476.3344 • Cinebistro.com
Lancelot restaurant Mouthwatering Steaks, Seafood, Award-Winning Prime Rib, Hand-Crafted Cocktails
to the second that you flash back to that time it broke down and stranded you on a New Mexico mesa with your thumb in the air, trying to hitch a ride off the planet. Hall specializes in still life, creating detailed, realistic and whimsical pieces, drawing from years of experience that started in art school in his native England. James Ayers creates Western action pieces on canvas that grow from research, combined with personal exploration. “I study historic artifacts, research customs and rituals and marry these with my understanding of the struggles of modern Native American cultures,” Ayers said. Contemporary painter Fred Pichon builds his abstract art as an architectural construction. Now an American citizen but originally from Paris, Pichon has been a member of the Order of Architects of France since 1994. Natacha Monnalisa comes to Edwards from the Dominican Republic, via Miami. She burns into wood and applies layers of acrylics and glazes, which she calls “abstract reality.” “My goal is to showcase life as if seen through the eyes of a child, innocent and pure,” Monnalisa said.
SILENT AUCTION
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Of course, artists have to eat, so the art is for sale. Speaking of sales, the Vail Valley Arts League is sponsoring a silent art auction that runs all weekend. It closes at 3 p.m. Sunday. “The professional artists of the Art on the Rockies festival generously donate artwork that we have up for auction during the festival,” said Alison Everett, who co-chairs the event with Jim Krzyzaniak. “It is a community favorite that we all look forward to each year.” This auction will raise money for the Children’s Art Discovery Program. The auction tents, with more than 90 art pieces and donations from local
vailposter com dot
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
Natacha Monnalisa creates what she calls “abstract reality” with wood, acrylics and glass.
STEVE CHINN | SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
Kids and adults get to make some of their own art at this weekend’s Art on the Rockies. It runs through Sunday at Colorado Mountain College in Edwards.
“Stuck on You,” by Doug Brannan, is part of the Vail Valley Art League silent auction at Art on the Rockies. “I call them ‘Refried Robots,’” Brannan said of his pieces, “and their sole mission is to bring a smile to the face of those who share a fascination for seeing old, unused items turned into something new and entertaining for art lovers of all ages.”
businesses, are set up in the center of the festival on the Colorado Mountain College campus. “There will be jewelry, prints, pottery, paintings, wood pieces and more,” Alison Everett said. The auction begins today at noon, and sponsor Korbel Champagne will offer a free champagne toast for all from 3:30 to 5 p.m. that day during the Korbel Friday Afternoon Art Walk, with free brut and rose champagne available to anyone 21 and older at the auction tents. The auction continues Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
S SCHOOL’ OUT! EES
ATIN EARLY M MER! U S ALL M
Dine in only 18% gratuity will be added before discount
MOVIE SHOWTIMES FOR FRI JULY 8 - THURS JULY 14
RIVERWALK
Eagle Theatre • 1140 Capitol St.
GHOSTBUSTERS IN 3D (PG-13)
THE LEGEND OF TARZAN (PG-13)
THE BFG (PG)
THE LEGEND OF TARZAN IN 3D (PG-13)
F • Sa: 1:00, 3:50, 6:50, 9:20 Su • M • Tu • W: 1:00, 3:50, 6:50 Th: 1:00, 3:50
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS (PG) Daily: 1:30, 4:10
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS IN 3D (PG) F • Sa: 6:40, 8:40 Su • M • Tu • W • Th: 6:40
FINDING DORY (PG)
F • Sa: 1:20, 4:20, 7:00, 9:10 Su • M • Tu • W • Th: 1:20, 4:20, 7:00
THE LEGEND OF TARZAN (PG-13) Daily: 1:10, 4:00
THE LEGEND OF TARZAN IN 3D (PG-13)
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Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Children’s Art Discovery Tents give kids the chance to create their own art, including bubble art, murals, block printing, fairy halos and more. And it goes without saying that the children’s art will be on exhibit on the world’s foremost display: your refrigerator door.
F • Sa: 7:10, 9:30 Su • M • Tu • W • Th: 7:10
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Daily: 1:10, 4:00
F • Sa: 7:10, 9:30 Su • M • Tu • W • Th: 7:10
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS (PG) Daily: 1:30, 4:10
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS IN 3D (PG) F • Sa: 6:40, 8:40 Su • M • Tu • W • Th: 6:40
FINDING DORY (PG)
F • Sa: 1:20, 4:20, 7:00, 9:10 Su • M • Tu • W • Th: 1:20, 4:20, 7:00
GHOSTBUSTERS IN 3D (PG-13) Th: 7:20
THE BFG (PG)
F • Sa: 1:00, 3:50, 6:50, 9:20 Su • M • Tu • W: 1:00, 3:50, 6:50 Th: 1:00, 3:50
COMING SOON:
STAR TREK BEYOND, JASON BOURNE SORRY, NO CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS. ATM ON SITE.
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | B3
GO & DO
Who’s that dude performing?
SAT JUL 9
Mickey Avalon performs at Agave in Avon today
8 PM
TICKETS start at $102*
By Ross Leonhart rleonhart@vaildaily.com
AVON — He’s Mickey Avalon, but you can call him Mr. Right. Gaining fame with songs in movies including “Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay” and “The Hangover,” Avalon’s music career would have never gotten off the ground if it were up to him. “Cisco Adler is who I made ‘Jane Fonda’ with, and it was his idea,” Avalon said. “I thought it was a terrible idea.” But Adler pushed Avalon to make music, even if it was stupid in his eyes, and see what happened. And that’s how “My D***” came about, a song with more than 2 million views on YouTube. Avalon joined up with Simon Rex (Dirt Nasty) and Andre Legacy for that song, which was Legacy’s idea. “Me and Dirt were like, ‘that’s a terrible idea,’” Avalon said. “Dirt made the beat in like 30 seconds. We made it. And it ended up being timeless. I’m glad we did it, but it if we would have had our way, it wouldn’t have gotten done.” Avalon performs at Agave in Avon today. Tickets are $16, or $18 day of show. Doors open at 9:30 p.m. “I would say 90 percent of what I do is on the stage,” he said. “I’m not saying my show has to be live, but I think that’s the more complete experience.”
L.A. BORN AND RAISED Avalon grew up in Los Angeles and said he always enjoyed making music for fun. After living in Oregon for a brief stint, he moved back home and was living in a halfway house and working in a pizza joint. “When I came back, I started
CASPAEC NEKinO g to the V is com
TOMORROW! SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
Mickey Avalon has hit songs in movies including “The Hangover.” He performs at Agave in Avon today. Doors open at 9:30 p.m. messing around with Simon Rex,” he said. “He, actually, not me, was handing out the CDs.” And that’s where Avalon’s life path changed. “Once the opportunity arose, I’ve worked hard to keep it going,” he said. Now, he hears his music in movies and TV shows. “Obviously you’re flattered and it’s cool,” he said, “but the bigger moment than that was when I first heard my song on the radio.” He said he stopped the car to listen. But when he’s lounging at home, watching TV, and he hears his song, he has other things on his mind. “The first thing is, obviously, did we get paid for that?” he said. While rap music has transformed
IF YOU GO … What: Mickey Avalon. When: Today. Doors open at 9:30 p.m. Where: Agave, 1060 W. Beaver Creek Blvd., Avon. Cost: Tickets are $16, or $18 day of show. More information: Visit www.agave avon.com. throughout the years, Avalon said his music is still just straightforward rap. “Really, it’s just rap music, but we talk about whatever we talk about,” he said. Reporter Ross Leonhart can be reached at 970-748-2915 and rleonhart@vaildaily.com. Follow him on Instagram at colorado_livin_on_the_hill.
EXTENDED THROUGH JULY 8, 2016 ON ALL 2016 CHEVROLET CAMARO AND TRAX MODELS.
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B4 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
GO & DO
Bravo! Vail’s 29th Gala is July 17 970-476-7676 • Top of Bridge Street Serving continuously from 11am - 7 days a week
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Annual event supports festival’s education and community engagement programs Daily staff report newsroom@vaildaily.com
BEAVER CREEK — The annual Bravo! Vail Gala event will be held on Sunday, July 17, at The Ritz-Carlton, Bachelor Gulch beginning at 5:30 p.m. The event supports the festival’s education and community engagement programs, which reach more than 5,800 children and adults throughout the Vail Valley every year, encouraging the diversity and vitality of the performing arts and enhancing the cultural life of the community. The evening will feature a threecourse dinner and a live auction, and the night concludes with dancing accompanied by Colorado funk band Funkiphino. Bidding for silent auction items is now open at www.501auctions. com/bravovailgala (need not attend the event to bid). Auction descriptions are available on the website; here are a few highlights. ■ Two tickets to “The Voice” — Two-time Emmy award-winning TV show “The Voice” features vocalists from across the country who are invited to compete for a chance at a professional singing career. Auction winner and a guest will be part of the live studio audience, watching Grammy award-winning artist Christina Aguilera and fellow coaches Pharrell Williams, Adam Levine and Blake Shelton, along with host Carson Daly. Date is subject to availability. ■ 39th annual Kennedy Center Honors — The annual Kennedy
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
The 29th annual Bravo! Vail Gala will feature a three-course dinner and a live auction, and the night concludes with music from Colorado funk band Funkiphino. Center Honors is a celebration of “spectacular artists whose brilliance has left a lasting impact on our society.” This year’s honorees are Argentine pianist Martha Argerich, rock band the Eagles, screen and stage actor Al Pacino, gospel and blues singer Mavis Staples and musician James Taylor, who will be saluted by today’s leading performers. Auction winner and a guest will attend the Kennedy Center Honors on Sunday, Dec. 4, with second-tier seats and be invited to join the Kennedy Center’s national committee members for a pre-event dinner on Saturday, Dec. 3. Package includes two nights at the Four Seasons hotel in Georgetown. Transportation can be arranged to and from the hotel for the dinner on Saturday night and to and from the event on Sunday. ■ September Southampton getaway — Auction item is a weeklong retreat at the Southampton home of Carole and Peter Segal, from Sept. 7 to 14. Located within walking distance of
IF YOU GO … What: 29th annual Bravo! Vail Gala. When: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, July 17. Where: The Ritz-Carlton, Bachelor Gulch, 130 Daybreak Ridge Road, Beaver Creek. Cost: Silver tickets are $300, gold tickets are $500 and platinum tickets, which include one night’s stay at The Ritz-Carlton, Bachelor Gulch, are $1,000. More information: To buy tickets, visit bravovail.org or call 877-812-5700; visit www.501auctions.com/bravo vailgala to bid on silent auction items. town and 1.5 miles from the beach, the home has four bedrooms, six bathrooms, a porch, three outdoor patio areas, ping pong, Steinway baby grand piano, Sonos music system, pool, outdoor kitchen, pool house with kitchen, laundry, bath and television. ■ Private soiree with Tony award
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The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | B5
GO & DO
Get your craft-beer fix in Summit County 11th annual Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival is Saturday at Beaver Run
The 11th annual Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival will host more than 45 breweries and more than 100 beer samples at the event Saturday at Beaver Run Resort & Conference Center.
By Heather Jarvis hjarvis@summitdaily.com
After a decade of bringing craft brews to the mountains in an outdoor festival environment, the Breckenridge Beer Festival now attracts hundreds of people and dozens of breweries for its annual spring and summer events. This weekend, the event will feature more than 45 breweries pouring more than 100 beers, and because the event has grown so much since its inception, smaller breweries around the state are looking to get in on the action. “There’s more people, more breweries, and one of the cool things I find is the festival now attracts a lot of smaller breweries as well trying to get their name out there,” said Jen Radueg, event director with Radiate Live Events. “So we have some of the bigger, more established breweries that have been around longer, but it’s neat because every year people will apply to be at event, and it really showcases the depth of craft beer in the state as well as around the region.”
THE GOODS There will be samples of more than 100 craft beers at the festival from local, regional and national breweries. From Breckenridge Brewery, head brewer Jimmy Walker said he is bringing his Ocean Cake Key Lime Gose. Gose is a term for a salty, sour German wheat style of beer dating back to the 1700s. “We added key lime juice and orange peel to make it almost like a margarita beer,” he said.
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Breckenridge Brewery has been attending the festival since its inception, and Walker said it’s a good chance to showcase all of the experimental beers they have been trying at the brewery, ones that are only available locally. “Now that we have started really focusing more on experimental beers at this location, whereas we kind of dabbled in it before, now that’s pretty much all I’m doing up here,” he said. “The beer fests now are really exciting because I get to bring stuff that I made up here personally, recipes I developed, showing off what we’re doing. A lot of people have no idea that we make all these different beers, but they’re only available at the brewpub.” From Denver, Chad Bratt, of Jagged Mountain Craft Brewery, said this is the company’s third year doing both the spring and summer festivals. The brewery is bringing its Paria Belgian Pale Ale, Cattywampus Grapefruit Double IPA and Walk off Wit to the party. “There’s always good bands, beer and people at the Breck festivals,” he said. “It’s one of our favorite festivals to attend.”
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IF YOU GO ... What: 11th annual Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival. When: 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday; only VIP and pre-purchased ticket holders can enter from 1 to 2 p.m. Where: Beaver Run Resort & Conference Center, 620 Village Road, Breckenridge. Cost: $27.50 for unlimited tasting access and a 5-ounce commemorative tasting cup if pre-purchased by today or $35 if purchased the day of the event. VIP access passes are $67.50 if purchased by today or $80 the day of the event. General admission tickets, without beer tasting, can be purchased for $5 in advance or day of. More information: Please visit breckenridgebeerfestival.com for a list of participating breweries. From Lyons, Oskar Blues Brewery will be bringing its Beerito-Mexican Lager, IPA-American IPA, Dales Pale Ale, Pinner session IPA, Mamas Little Yella Pills Bohemian Pilsner, Old
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B6 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
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INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP THERAPY
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS | For one bustling Manhattan apartment building, the real day starts after the folks on two legs leave for work and school. That’s when the pets of every stripe, fur and feather begin their own 9-to-5 routine: hanging out with one another, trading humiliating stories about their owners or auditioning adorable looks to get better snacks. The building’s top dog, Max (voiced by Louis C.K.), a quick-witted terrier rescue who’s convinced he sits at the center of his owner’s universe, finds his pampered life rocked when she brings home Duke (Eric Stonestreet), a sloppy, massive mess of a mongrel with zero interpersonal skills. When this reluctant canine duo finds themselves out on the mean streets of New York, they have to set aside their differences and unite against a fluffy-yet-cunning bunny named Snowball (Kevin Hart), who’s building an army of Ex-Pets abandoned by their owners and out to turn the tables on humanity ... all before dinnertime. (1:40) PG. FINDING DORY | “Finding Dory” reunites the friendly-but-forgetful blue tang fish with her loved ones, and everyone learns a few things about the true meaning of family along the way. The all-new big-screen adventure dives into theaters, taking moviegoers back to the extraordinary underwater world from the original film. (1:50) PG. THE BFG | The talents of three of the world’s greatest storytellers — Roald Dahl, Walt Disney and Steven Spielberg — finally unite to bring
Dahl’s beloved classic “The BFG” to life. Directed by Spielberg, Disney’s “The BFG” tells the imaginative story of a young girl and the Giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country. (2:10) PG. THE LEGEND OF TARZAN | It has been years since the man once known as Tarzan (Alexander Skarsgard) left the jungles of Africa behind for a gentrified life as John Clayton III, Lord Greystoke, with his beloved wife, Jane (Margot Robbie) at his side. Now, he has been invited back to the Congo to serve as a trade emissary of Parliament, unaware that he is a pawn in a deadly convergence of greed and revenge, masterminded by the Belgian, Captain Leon Rom (Christoph Waltz). But those behind the murderous plot have no idea what they are
about to unleash. (2:00) PG-13.
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The Vail Daily
GO & DO
FREE LIVE MUSIC AT MAYA FAC
CHERIE CHAVIS | SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
Friday Afternoon Club at Maya continues today with Eagle’s own The Platonics. The Platonics like to fill the dance floor with an easy mix of pop, rock and country music. Located inside The Westin Riverfront Resort & Spa in Avon, the Maya terrace patio opens at 5 p.m., and the free live music starts at 6 p.m., with $3 tacos, $4 beers, $6 margaritas and $7 premium spirits. For more information on Maya, visit www.richardsandoval.com/mayabc.
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| Friday, July 8, 2016 | B7
B8 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
NATURAL
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
healing
Tickets are on sale now for the annual Bravo! Vail Gala on Sunday, July 17. Silver tickets are $300, gold tickets are $500 and platinum tickets, which include one night’s stay at The Ritz-Carlton, Bachelor Gulch, are $1,000.
BRAVO! VAIL GALA
From page B4
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winner Kelli O’Hara — Tony award winner Kelli O’Hara will perform in an intimate setting for you and your friends, up to 25 people, on Oct. 2 at Susan and Charles Avery Fisher’s Fifth Avenue apartment overlooking Central Park and the reservoir. The evening will begin with a cocktail reception, followed by a performance by O’Hara, who will be accompanied on piano by Andrew Resnick, conductor of “The King and I” and son of gala co-chairs Michele and Jeffrey Resnick. ■ New York Philharmonic conductorship — Bid on the chance to lead America’s oldest and most-storied orchestra, the New York Philharmonic.
BEER FESTIVAL
From page B5
Chub scotch ale and Priscilla American white wit wheat. “The highlight of the summer brew fest is being able to ride our bikes before the festival and sharing our beer with the mountain folks with whom we share similar values,” said Thomas Appel of Oskar Blues. “Ride bikes, drink beer, repeat.” As for food vendors, Cajun, gyros, burgers and brats, Indian and roasted nuts are some of what will be on hand.
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FREE MORE INFO BRAVOVAIL.ORG 877.812.5700
New this year: Only those holding pre-purchased tickets will be allowed to enter the festival for the first hour. All of the breweries will be bringing out special releases and harder-to-find beers for this initial hour, Radueg said. Tickets can be purchased online ahead of time or at Alpine Sports in Breckenridge before 5:30 Friday, or from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. Last year, the festival introduced the Sapparo Karaoke Stage, which will return after a successful debut, Radueg said, for those looking to belt out some tunes after consuming a few brews. Also at Peak 9, Beaver Run Resort will continue the craft-beer program from last year. It features rotating taps and craft beer tastings, Radueg said. “It’s a good opportunity if people are staying at Beaver Run or they’re at the fest, they can go into Peak 9 and check out some of the beers they have on tap,” she said. “They do that all the time, so, once a month, they will do something special, with a special release or something.” The VIP area will, as always, feature specialty beers poured in a private area and will include a meal. Three Colorado bands will be keeping the crowd moving throughout the day. The Burroughs from Greeley will kick the festival off with a rock and country sound before Not Quite Kinds from Denver take the stage with reggae tunes. Wasteland Hop out of Fort Collins will round out the day with a rock, hip-hop vibe, Radueg said. Ticket costs for the Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival are $27.50 for unlimited tasting access and a 5-ounce commemorative tasting cup if pre-purchased by today or $35 if purchased the day of the event. VIP access passes — including a commemorative glass mug, VIP event entrance, covered seating, full specialty beers and sodas, catered lunch and private restrooms — are $67.50 if pre-purchased by today or $80 the day of the event. Brewers provide a private selection of exclusive beers for VIP participants. All attendees need a ticket to enter the event, so a non-drinking General Admission ticket can be purchased for $5 in advance or day of. This year’s Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival supports the Samantha Remington Angel Heart Foundation. “It’s great to be in Breckenridge in the summertime,” Radueg said. “It’s nice and cool, it’s a fun area, and, to have it at the base of the mountains by Beaver Run, it’s just really fun.”
The Vail Daily
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | B9
B10 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
High Life
calendar
Vail Family Fun Fest Saturday | 11 a.m. Lionshead Plaza, Vail
At the free Vail Family Fun Fest, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Lionshead Plaza, families can visit stations including the Creation Station, a tent filled with creative arts and crafts projects; The Science Tent, featuring Nature’s Educators, an educational group fostering respect and awareness for birds of prey and other animals found in Colorado; Play Town, featuring hula-hoops, giant Jenga and Connect Four and a bounce house. There are also contests and group games throughout the day, which may include the Water Balloon Toss of Death, The Blue Moose Pizza Toss of Champions, Hula Hoop Extravaganza and Simon Says. Visit www.vailfamilyfunfest. com for more information.
Culinary Connection Saturday | Plaza Pavilion, Beaver Creek
Gather at the Beaver Creek Plaza Pavilion on Saturday afternoons throughout the summer to mix and mingle with the chefs, sommeliers and other people who give
Beaver Creek its world-renowned culinary reputation. Each session is unique, from cooking demonstrations and wine pairings to discussions on the history of a storied Beaver Creek outlet, and each session offers the chance to try a complimentary sampling of the restaurants’ tasty creations.
Cirque de la Symphonie
Saturday | 6 p.m. | Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater, Vail
Back by popular demand in a brand new show, “Cirque de la Symphonie” allows audiences to experience the magic of cirque with aerial flyers, acrobats, contortionists, dancers, jugglers and strongmen all choreographed to classical masterpieces and popular contemporary music. Tickets are $28 to $119. Visit www.bravovail.org to learn more.
Neko Case / k.d. lang / Laura Veirs Saturday | 8 p.m. Vilar Performing Arts Center, Beaver Creek Several years ago on a
GET IN THE PAPER Go to www.vaildaily.com and click “Entertainment” and “Calendar.” Click the blue “+ Add an Event” button on right side. The location should be set to where you are currently, but if you need this to change, simple click on the location and type in where you want it to be. Type the name of the place where the event will be. To add a new venue, add the street address, city and zip code. Phone number is not required. Next, enter the date of the event and the name of the event. Add some details about your event. If you have photos, a flier, videos or relevant links you want to share, then add those as well. Include contact information so people can find out more information. All events are reviewed within one hour, and you will receive an email confirmation with information about how to update, edit or delete your event. whim, k.d. lang sent an email to Neko Case and Laura Veirs that said, “I think we should make a record together.” The result is case/ lang/veirs, an album that’s a true collaboration among three self-driven artists: avant-rock icon Case, legendary musical nomad lang and indie folk star Veirs. Tickets are $102. Visit www. vilarpac.org to learn more.
Vail Farmers’ Market & Art Show
Sunday | 10 a.m. Meadow Drive, Vail Village The 11th annual Vail Farmers’ Market runs from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every Sunday from June 19 through Oct. 2, with more than 135 tents selling good
ranging from accessories, clothing and jewelry, to artisan crafts, to wine, spirits, produce and prepared food. For more details and a complete list of vendors, visit www.vailfarmers market.com.
Jammin’ Jazz Kids
Sunday | 11 a.m. Jazz Tent at Solaris Plaza, Vail
Through interactive, handson activities that teach the fundamentals of jazz to the next generation of jazz musicians and enthusiasts, Jammin’ Jazz Kids offers an engaging and fun learning experience for youngsters ages 4 to 12. For more information, visit www.vailjazz. org or call 970-479-6146.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY Mindful Morning Flow — 7:30 a.m., Dogma Athletica, Edwards. Alpine Arts Center Summer Camps — 9 a.m., Alpine Arts Center, Edwards. 970-926-2732 Tennis Technique Clinic — 9 a.m., Beaver Creek Tennis Center, 310 Offerson Road, Beaver Creek. Adult Swim Lessons — 9 a.m., Eagle-Vail Pool, 450 Eagle Road, Avon. Energizing Flow — 9 a.m., Dogma Athletica, 137 Main Street Unit G-001, Edwards. Don Sahli Plein Air Oil Painting Workshop — 9:30 a.m., Colorado Mountain College, 151 Miller Ranch Road, Edwards. Don Sahli Plein Air Oil Painting Workshop — 9:30 a.m., Colorado Mountain College-Edwards, 150 Miller Ranch Road, Edwards. Outdoor Pickleball — 10 a.m., Donovan Park, 1600 South Frontage Road, Vail. Children’s Art & Paint Your Own Pottery — 10 a.m., Vail Recreation District Community Programming
Room, Lionshead Parking Structure, Vail. Water Aerobics — 10:30 a.m., Eagle-Vail Pool, 450 Eagle Road, Avon. Tabata Training — 12:30 p.m., Dogma Athletica, 137 Main Street Unit G-001, Edwards. ‘Zootopia’-Summer Reading Movie Matinee — 1 p.m., Avon Public Library, 200 Benchmark Road, Avon. 970-949-6797 Men’s Doubles Tennis — 2 p.m., Vail Tennis Center at Ford Park, 700 South Frontage Road, Vail. Intermediate Flow Yoga — 4:30 p.m., Vail Vitality Center, 352 East Meadow Drive, Vail. Aikido — 5:30 p.m., Vail Recreation District Community Programming Room, Vail. Live Music by The Platonics — 6 p.m., Westin Riverfront Resort & Spa at Beaver Creek, 126 Riverfront Lane, Avon. Kevin Danzig & Faith Crawford — 8 p.m., The Sonnenalp Hotel (in the King’s Club), 20 Vail Road, Vail.
8pm • SATURDAY
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The Vail Daily
LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY
By Eugenia Last
DEAR ABBY
By Abigail Van Buren
WIFE QUESTIONS CARE RECEIVED AT OUT-OF-TOWN WALK-IN CLINIC DEAR ABBY: On a recent trip out of state, my husband became ill. The hotel we stayed in referred us to a nearby urgent care walk-in clinic. The nurse took his blood pressure, which was very high. The “doctor” never took his temperature or mentioned the high blood pressure to us. He prescribed six drugs and we went on our way. My husband was happy; I was not. When we returned home, I looked up the doctor’s name on the internet. Actually, he was a physician’s assistant, not a medical doctor. Abby, what should people do if they become sick while traveling? -- TRAVELING MEDICAL EMERGENCY DEAR T.M.E.: You have asked an excellent question, one that may help many other people. It is always wise when you travel to bring along a list of any medications you’re taking and a copy of your medical records. Medical records are online these days and can be emailed to you upon request. A lot of health insurance companies offer a 24-hour service to call for a referral to a physician in whatever locale you happen to be. Physician assistants are standard in many areas of the country as long as they are CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Toby Keith, 55; Kevin Bacon, 58; Anjelica Huston, 65; Jeffrey Tambor, 72. Happy Birthday: Greater involvement will lead to new opportunities. Learn all you can and adapt the knowledge you gather into your everyday routine. Travel or dealing with people from different backgrounds will open your mind to an abundance of possibilities. An insightful approach to whatever you take on will bring the results you desire. A partnership will change your life. Your numbers are 2, 10, 17, 24, 32, 39, 45. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Focus on finances, contracts and health. Take care of pressing matters before things get out of hand. Bring about the changes that will help you feel emotionally and mentally secure. Make the best choices for you, not someone else. 3 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): There is no time to relax when you can accomplish so much. Take advantage of every opportunity you get, and turn the things that come your way into positive experiences. Romance is in the stars, along with domestic improvements. 5 stars
supervised by a physician -- and in your husband’s case, there should have been an M.D. on the premises. You, as the consumer, have a right to ask questions. It would not have been out of line to inquire about the certification of the person who was treating your husband, or to ask to see the supervising M.D. If the medical emergency is dire, take no chances and call 911. If someone is really sick (having chest pains, muscle weakness, trouble speaking), an emergency room is better than an urgent care because more expertise and testing are available onsite. DEAR ABBY: We are a married male couple. It is always awkward to use the word “husband” when I’m referring to or asked about my spouse, because heterosexuals seem to think that if I have a “husband,” then that makes me a “wife.” Nope! I have started using “husband” and not “partner” because we are legally married and have been together for 18 years. Lesbians seem to have no trouble using “wife” when referring to each other. Why then does there seem to be a problem with male couples using “husband
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What works for someone else isn’t likely to work for you. Make an effort to figure out your best route, and base upcoming events and get-togethers on what will benefit you the most. Don’t give in to peer pressure, indulgence or poor choices. 2 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Talks, sharing ideas and offering something different will grab the attention of someone who is willing to support your efforts. You can improve your surroundings by building a space that is conducive to expanding your plans. Romance is highlighted. 4 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stay focused on what you want to accomplish. Your dedication and loyalty will be impressive and help you bring about the alterations required to make your job and your life easier. An unlikely offering is best handled with caution. 3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t share everything with just anyone. Save some surprises for later. Your involvement in planning and promoting something you want to do will encourage new connections and bring about praise and exciting prospects. 3 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
IF YOUR CUSTOMERS ARE ONLINE,
| Friday, July 8, 2016 | B11
and husband” without it seeming awkward for heterosexuals? I have experienced this problem many times, and so have other male couples we know. Is there another term that’s better than “husband”? -PERPLEXED IN PHOENIX DEAR PERPLEXED: You could use the word “spouse,” but using the word “husband” is preferable. (“Partner” may be appropriate, but in my opinion, it does not accurately describe your status as a married person.) People may be jolted to hear married male couples refer to each other as husband because same-sex marriage is still new in many areas of the country. Personally, I think you should use the word “husband” and be confident in doing so. The more you do, the greater the opportunity for the larger population to become accustomed to hearing it used.
Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069
Keep your ideas to yourself and stay focused on what needs to be completed. Consider what’s not going according to plan and formulate a strategy to help you implement the changes required to ensure your happiness. Stop procrastinating. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may have too many options. Don’t try to do everything all at once. Pick and choose what makes the most sense in order to achieve the highest returns. Don’t dismiss an important relationship. Leave time for fun and games. 4 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll be torn between what you want to do and what you know you should do. Be responsible and don’t fall into an expensive trap. Persuasive tactics will be used to entice you to do things you probably shouldn’t. 2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Consider what brings you the greatest joy. Don’t give in to someone’s demands when you should be following your own unique path. An important relationship will either stifle or encourage your success. Change what isn’t working. 5 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Targeted Audience PROBLEM
A last-minute change of plans will turn out in your favor. Accepting the situation will help you move past any roadblocks and on toward what’s important to you. Don’t give up when you should be assertive and do what’s best for you. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Plan an entertaining event for yourself and the people you enjoy being with the most. A personal change will lift your spirits and encourage you to be more receptive to doing things differently. Be proud of your new look and attitude. 3 stars Birthday Baby: You are
PUZZLE ANSWER
ACROSS 1 Kind of caterpillar 5 2.2-pound units 10 Laugh (hyph.) 14 Comics pooch 15 Chart 16 Disney CEO Bob -17 -- colada 18 Catcher under Stengel 19 Knowledge 20 Iffy attempts 22 After Rome fell (2 wds.) 24 Woe is me! 27 Whodunit suspect 28 Russian novelist 32 Vexes 36 Environmental prefix 37 Hart of tennis fame 39 Play banjo 40 Magic word 42 Rubens subjects 44 Hatha -45 Journal notation 47 FYI notes 49 Put down, slangily 50 Happen next 51 It’s easier than linen 53 Part of MIT
56 It has flippers 57 Chink in one’s armor (2 wds.) 61 Nuisances 65 Viking name 66 Expect 69 “Mondo Cane” theme 70 Simon or Diamond 71 Contract provisos 72 Admit openly 73 Like horror flicks 74 Upgrade 75 Lip, slangily DOWN 1 Exceeds 2 Revise 3 1492 ship 4 Thing to dunk (2 wds.) 5 Cold War org. 6 Eur. country 7 Lace heavily 8 Ms. Winfrey 9 Percentage 10 Boisterous humor 11 Worked up 12 Present! 13 Warmonger of myth 21 Iditarod vehicle
23 Basinger and Delaney 25 By and by 26 Vaccine 28 Cheyenne abode 29 NCAA Huskies 30 Pine anchors 31 Blockbuster rental 33 Tolkien hobbit 34 Tempus -35 Batter 38 18-wheelers 41 Lab insect (2 wds.) 43 One-and-only 46 Sudden urges 48 Sore covering 52 Nash’s poetic beasts 54 Minor disputes 55 Poolside turban 57 Birdcall 58 Bogus butter 59 Just 60 Luau staple 62 Exploding star 63 God of love 64 Uses a needle 67 Mischief-maker 68 Mao -- -tung
Golf Today! New Management, New Experience
WHY AREN’T YOU?
90% OUR DIGITAL SOLUTIONS REACH
OF THE LOCAL POPULATION
60% 40% OF DESTINATION VISITORS
SECOND HOME OWNERS
LET US MANAGE YOUR
SOLUTIONS
• New Callaway Demos for $25 • Kids Play for just $15 • Bring the Family! • Hone Your Short Game
TDavehe Short Courseat Pelz A Signature Design
Book Your Tee Time Today!
SOLUTION
Digital
Open to the Public
Call Now for a Digital Needs Assessment and Plan
970-390-9787
or MARKETING@VAILDAILY.COM
cordilleraliving.com
or call the Short Course
at 970-926-3988
B12 | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily
N O Z AWA SUSHI & ASIAN KITCHEN
50 OFF % % FRESH FROM THE
Avon
VAIL’S ALMANAC
COLORADO’S FORECAST
TEMPERATURE
Craig Steamboat Spgs.
949-0330
OPEN DAILY Mon-Fri @ 11:30am-3pm 5pm-9pm
TEPPANYAKI TABLE ALL SUSHI ROLLS Sat-Sun @ ALL SUSHI ROLLS Noon-3pm NEW TEPPANYAKI DINNER ENTREES 5pm-9pm LUNCH MENU ( Dine In Only ) Serving DINNER ENTREES Lunch & Dinner Starts at $ 7.95 HAPPY HOUR 5-6pm ( served 7 days)) ( Dine In Only Discounted Hot Sake, Beer *Dine TEPPANYAKI In Only NEW DINNER MENU with Great Choices at Lower Prices
WEATHER 84/46
87/47
Eagle VAIL 85/51
92/60
Leadville
Colorado Spgs.
71/40
89/49
95/65
Vail
Denver
72/48
Glenwood Spgs.
Grand Jct.
476-9355
Includes main entrée, California roll, tempura, soup & rice.
please view entire menu and specials at www. nozawas .com delivery via ala car
970.949.4000
near Nathrop at Parkdale
T O N IGH T :
Mostly sunny skies with a high temperature of 72˚, humidity of 19%. South wind 5 to 15 mph.
Expect mostly clear skies with an overnight low of 48˚. South wind 5 to 10 mph.
Saturday
10:00 - 3:00a
Sunday
Monday
2.53' 2.94'
138 256
at Avon near Minturn
5.00' 3.91'
749 283
at Vail
6.46'
221
at Pagosa Springs near Carracas
4.47' 3.02'
233 311
at Steamboat Springs below Craig
2.11' 3.18'
394 1,170
below Rico at Dolores
Eagle River Gore Creek
Tuesday
Yampa River
NATION & WORLD
73 | 48
71 | 45
64 | 41
67 | 44
Mostly Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 0%
Precip Chance: 0%
Precip Chance: 0%
Alamosa Aspen Avon Breckenridge Craig Colorado Springs Denver Durango Eagle Frisco Glenwood Springs
Tomorrow Today Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
82 72 82 69 87 85 92 86 85 71 89
50 s 48 s 46 s 41 pc 47 s 57 pc 60 s 52 s 51 s 40 pc 49 s
82 73 82 74 87 88 93 86 85 76 90
50 48 47 45 48 58 60 52 51 44 50
s s s s s s s s s s s
City
Grand Junction Gunnison Leadville Minturn Pueblo Red Cliff Redstone Rifle Snowmass Steamboat Springs Telluride
Today Tomorrow Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
95 81 71 80 91 74 76 91 82 84 71
65 43 40 46 62 47 52 56 47 46 47
s s s s s s s s s s s
95 82 72 80 95 75 77 91 83 84 71
65 44 40 47 62 48 52 56 47 46 47
Weather key: bz-blizzard cl-cloudy fg-fog hs-heavy snow, hz-haze ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy rs-rain/snow, pc-partly cloudy ra-rain sh-showers sn-snow s-sunny t-thunderstorm w-wind
WATERING SCHEDULE Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Even None Odd Even Odd Even Odd Numbers correspond to the last digits of street address. Water before 10a.m. and after 4p.m.
Restaurant & Bar
3,600 5,890
San Juan River
City
SUNDAY BRUNCH
4.85' 6.08'
Dolores River
REGIONAL TWO-DAY FORECAST
5:00 - 9:30p
649 1,100
near Dotsero below Glenwood Spgs.
LUNCH
DINNER
2.24' 6.55'
Colorado River
11:30a - 3:00p
3:00 - 5:00p $250 OYSTERS $600 WINES
1,240 1,610
below Dillon below Green Mt. Res.
T O D AY :
Flow
5.27' 4.24'
Blue River
VAIL’S FORECAST
New 8/2
Stage
Arkansas River
86/52
EXTENDED FORECAST
HAPPY HOUR
Last 7/26
Full 7/19
RIVER FLOWS
83/47
Durango
Serving Dinner
LUNCH BENTO LUNCH BENTO includes tempura, california roll, choice OPEN UNTIL 3pm of main entree, soup, salad and rice.
MOONRISE MOONSET
First 7/11
91/62
Alamosa
Sat-Sun @ 5pm-9pm
SUNSET
5:46 a.m.8:35 p.m. Today 10:15 a.m.11:23 p.m. 5:47 a.m.8:34 p.m. Tomorrow 11:14 a.m.11:54 p.m. 5:47 a.m.8:34 p.m. Sunday 12:11 p.m. Next Day
Pueblo
81/43
Serving Lunch & Dinner
SUNRISE
MOON PHASES
85/57
Gunnison
OPEN DAILY Mon-Fri @ 11:30am-3pm 5pm-9pm
PRECIPITATION
Normal high/low 74 / 39 Normal Month to Date 0.46" Record high 95 in 1989 Normal Year to Date 10.84" Record low 30 in 1993
s s s s s s s s s s s
110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s
L
L
H
This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon.
Cold Front
City
L
Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Houston Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York Phoenix San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC
Stationary Front
Today Hi Lo W City
94 77 86 97 95 81 89 93 93 106 66 70 96
76 s 65 mc 65 mc 79 s 79 s 65 s 80 s 81 s 73 s 84 s 53 pc 56 sh 77 s
Warm Front
Athens Frankfurt London Madrid Mexico City Moscow Paris Rome Seoul Sydney Tokyo Vancouver Zurich
L
Low Pressure
H
High Pressure
Today Hi Lo W 86 72 77 57 72 55 88 70 73 54 73 57 79 63 91 72 86 68 61 52 75 73 66 52 79 57
s cl sh s pc pc s s s pc ra cl s
122 E. Meadow Drive, Vail Valley | 970.476.4403 | Latour-vail.com
where the locals go!
Some things Have Always Been Worth The Drive!
do something
great for you! Avon 970.748.1600 next to Starbucks
West Vail 970.476.7223 inside the Holiday Inn
call today or book online at:
simplymassage.com
voted best massage since 2006
$75
60 minute session
ask about our package deal - buy 5 get 1 free
July’s Special
Cucumber-Mint Body Mask
Private Mineral Bath, Back, Neck and Shoulder Massage, and a Day pass to our Historic Vapor Caves. “A DAY AT THE SPA” $125
Over 123 119 Years of Continuous Operation
For Information & Reservations call 970-945-0667 • yampahspa.com Spa Open 9-9 Salon Open 9-7 • One Block East of the Hot Springs Pool
The Vail Daily | Friday, July 8, 2016 | C
Jobs.VailDaily.com M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M | | 9 7 0 . 8 4 5 . 9 9 3 7 | | C L A S S I F I E D S @ VA I L DA I LY.C O M | | O N L I N E : VA I L DA I LY.C O M / P L AC E A D
YOUR PERFECT FINANCIAL FIT!
ON-SITE RESORT RESORT ON-SITE POSITIONS INCLUDE: POSITIONS INCLUDE:
Sheraton Mountain Vista is hiring friendly, dedicated people who are passionate about delivering exceptional vacation experiences. We offer an excellent benefits package including medical, dental, 401k and discounted Starwood hotels rates.
• Maintenance Tech 3 ($22-24/ • Maintenance Tech 1 hour DOE) – 20311519 ($16-$18) – 4092 Desk Agent •• Front Maintenance Tech– 3488 2 ($18-20/ • Café/Market/Activities –3487 hour DOE) – 20327570 • F&B Associate (Bartender) – 4072
• Front Office Supervisor – • Housekeeper (F/T) – 3795 20326120 • Housekeeper (P/T) – 3773
Apply at svocareers.com www.vistana.com/careers EOE, pre-employment drug screening and background check required. The Company is an equal opportunity employer encouraging diversity in the workplace. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, gender (including pregnancy), age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, or any other status or characteristic protected by law.
/FX 4FOJPS $BSF $PNNVOJUZ JT /08 )*3*/(
• Houseperson (P/T) – 3880 • Front Desk Agent – 20327578
ANB Bank is seeking candidates to join our team. If you have a passion for delivering extraordinary service and are looking for an opportunity to join an enthusiastic, positive, dedicated team, ANB wants you! Competitive compensation and benefits plan, paid holidays, paid vacation time, and 401(k) plan. For more information about ANB Bank and to apply on-line, visit our website at www.anbbank.com Avon Universal Banker – Full-time. This position opens new accounts, handles cash transactions, sells/cross-sells bank products and services, and resolves complex customer service issues. The ideal candidate has excellent customer service and professionalism. High school diploma/GED and six months prior bank experience preferred or one year cash handling or customer service experience.
APPLY TODAY!
Apply on-line at www.anbbank.com EOE/AA/M/F/Disabled/Veteran
15-SMV-1258
/FX 4FOJPS $BSF $PNNVOJUZ JT IJSJOH UFBN PSJFOUFE FNQMPZFFT GPS PVS DBNQVT JO &BHMF $0 8F BSF IJSJOH FNQMPZFFT XJUI FYQFSJFODF JO /VSTJOH %JFUBSZ )PVTFLFFQJOH -BVOESZ BOE NPSF
• Quality Improvement Officer Glenwood Springs • Quality Improvement Assistant Glenwood Springs • Registered Nurse - Edwards
%P ZPV IBWF B QBTTJPO UP DBSF GPS PMEFS BEVMUT *G ZPV XPVME MJLF UP CF QBSU PG B UFBN XIFSF ZPVS JEFBT IFMQ DSFBUF B MJGFTUZMF JOTQJSJOH PUIFST UP MJWF MJGF UP UIF GVMMFTU UIFO XF XBOU UP UBML UP ZPV
• Medical Assistant - Edwards • LPN - Avon • Clinical Operations Manager Glenwood Springs • Site Medical Director MD/DO Basalt
$BTUMF 1FBL JODMVEFT -POH 5FSN $BSF "TTJTUFE -JWJOH 3FIBC BOE .FNPSZ $BSF 5P MFBSO BCPVU KPC EFUBJMT BOE RVBMJmDBUJPOT QMFBTF WJTJU XXX DBTUMFQFBL PSH KPCT 'VMM UJNF QPTJUJPOT JODMVEF B DPNQFUJUJWF TBMBSZ BOE HFOFSPVT CFOFmUT QBDLBHF
The Driver’s Seat to your Future is here. Colorado Mountain News is Seeking a Driver
• Support Trainer LPN/CMA Glenwood Springs Visit mountainfamily.org/careers for more information!
Devon Vondette at dvondette@mountainfamily.org
ADVERTISING SALES
INCLUDES A GREAT BENEFITS PACKAGE
Medical • Dental • Vision 401k • Bonus Opportunities
We are seeking advertising and marketing professionals to join the sales team at the Vail Daily. The Vail Daily is the premiere news source for the Vail Valley and along with the Vail Daily Magazine Group, and our various digital platforms we are the first source for news and Advertising in Eagle County.
Ideal candidate will have commercial driving experience, no CDL required. • Evening shift hours starting at 9pm • 4 nights per week • Opportunity to gain full-time employment • $14.00 per hour to start DOE with a 4% potential increase after 60 days
Interested candidates should contact
Gerald Costanzo Email gcostanzo@cmnm.org Call 970-777-3167 Fax Resume to 970-328-6409
Be Highly motivated Love to work in a fast paced environment Love to make new connections Have a passion for Sales and Marketing
Drug free / Equal Opportunity Employer.
APPLY TODAY
Please visit
www.swiftcom.com/careers
Veterinary Asst/ Technician Mtn Mobile Vet & Animal Hospital Center is expanding.
Looking for veterinary assistant/ technician to
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Previous experience or education in animal field and/or biology field is desired. Email Resume to: classifieds@cmnm.org Ref ad#12235819
Submit Application at
200 Lindbergh Drive Gypsum, CO.
Agriculture/ Animal Jobs
Must be Independent, hardworking & flexible. Full & part time positions available.
Great Candidates Should:
Routes will vary based upon production schedule. Must have good, safe driving record and attention to detail.
• PA or FNP - Glenwood Springs
Then select job
1217
Call Classifieds. 845-9937
C | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily Barber/Beauty
Government
Hospitality
Hospitality
Hospitality
Hospitality
Refurbishment Coordinator Need a freelance Make-up Artist to do make up for a wedding. Friday, September, 16th. Mainly for the bride, but also some family members. The Bride will want to do a trial sometime in August. We will want this person to come to our hotel in Edwards the morning of the wedding for a few hours. Approximately 9am -12pm.
The Summit County Building Inspection Department is seeking a
COMBINATION ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Starting salary $1,976 $2,963 DOE biweekly + excellent benefits package.
For more information or to apply, please visit www.summitcountyco.gov
EOE
Health Care
Please send experience, references, and pay rate to: kab421@gmail.com
Building Services Full time Maintenance person. St. Clare , St. Mary’s, seeking maintenance person. Offering full-time /year round with a good benefit package. Send resume to mbrock@stclareparish.com
Did you know more people read a newspaper on a typical Sunday than watched the 2011 Super Bowl? Maintenance Tech
Part time or Full time RN / LPN / MA Allergy, Asthma & Immunology of the Rockies, P.C. is currently seeking a highly motivated and compassionate RN / LPN / MA to work in the Eagle/Avon area. Looking for a motivated employee to work in a busy environment and provide exceptional patient care. Offering competitive pay and excellent benefits. Must have at least 1 year clinical experience and would be willing to travel to multiple offices. Please email cover letter and resume to pcashion@ allergyoftherockies. com
Busy Restaurant
Pepis in Downtown Vail is seeking: • FT Waiter with table side cooking experience. Send response to 12235015 c/o classifieds@cmnm.org
Child Care
Toddler Teacher Full-Time, Year Round See Job Description & download application:
www.learningtreeeagle.com
Drivers Transportation Driver Collett Enterprises, Inc. in Gypsum, Co. is hiring a Class B CDL Driver.The min. age req. is 25 yrs old. Must pass a drug test & DOT physical. A Hazmat Certification will be req. We are willing to work with the right person. Please call 970-524-7777 and ask for John
Hiring Route Driver
For the Rifle, Vail, Aspen area. 4 day work week. Hourly+commission. CDL not required. Job closes Fri day, 7/15. To Apply, Go to : www.alsco.com EOE/E-Verify
Education Teachers Assistant Mountain Valley Lutheran Preschool ISO part-time Teachers Assistant. Please contact 970-328-6718 or mtvalley@sanisabel.net
Great benefits offered including Ski Pass and Athletic Club Membership.
Apply in person at 352 E Meadow Drive or email resumes to
reservations@vail mountainlodge.com
PT - Year Round position open immediately. 20 hours / 2 days week Send resume to
sandstone@vail.net
Employee Housing Available! • Floral Attendant • Restaurant Manager • Swiss Chalet Server • Banquets Bartender • Harvest Line Cook • Harvest Dishwasher • Banquet Bartender • Uniforms Supervisor • Yoga Instructor • Spin Instructor • Bully Ranch Server For details and application, please visit www.sonnenalp.com
NOW HIRING Housekeeping Supervisor
Long-term Seasonal $16/hour DOE
HOW TO APPLY: 1120 Village Road
jessica.usborne@wynvr.com
Join our beautiful property at Lion Square Lodge
Contact Jessica at 720-245-3384 or
Text Wyndham to 90206 to apply from your mobile device!
(standard message rates apply)
Call Classifieds. 845-9937
Now Hiring
Lodge at Lionshead
Full-time seasonal SU & WT Needs a young professional looking for property management & hospitality experience.
Housekeeper and Food a n d B e v e r a g e Supervisor
* Competitive pay, * SKI PASS * SKI SEASON BONUS! Apply in person. 380 E Lionshead Cr
NOW HIRING
Join a great hotel management team! We have the following opportunities available:
• Breakfast Server • Front Desk Agent • Night Auditor • Room Attendants • Public Area Cleaner Benefits include:
• Health Insurance • 401K • Discounted Travel • Ski Pass/Bonus Program
Apply in person at Comfort Inn, Vail/ Beaver Creek
0161 W. Beaver Creek Blvd. Avon, CO 81620 Tel: 970-949-5511 or Email resume to:
970-479-5423
rjones@mill-usa.com Fax - 970-949-5057
Call Classifieds. 845-9937
EOE/MF/D/V. Operated by Richfield Hospitality Inc.
Are you client-focused while simultaneously flaunting your renovation expertise? Wyndham Vacation Rentals has the PERFECT position for you!
East West is hiring: • FT Maintenance Engineer II in Beaver Creek. Job starts immediately! EOE. Apply at: jobs.eastwestdh.com
Austria Haus Club in Vail. Full-time. F&B experience required for supervisor position. Contact Molly at mminett@austriahauscl ub.com or 970.477.5884.
Do you have an eye for interior design and a knack for project management?
Beaver Creek, CO 81620
Attn: Bill
Owned by Millennium Hotels & Resorts, Worldwide Current openings for:
cm@edwardsriverwalk.com
Edwards CO 81632 work day starts at 6 am and finishes at 2:30 p.m. M-F
Front Desk, PM Housekeeping Supervisor & PM Housekeepers
Front Desk Agent
Hospitality
Maintenance Tech Riverwalk at Edwards POA Full-time 40 hrs a week Employee Grounds Maintenance High school education or GED required. Entry level with Full Benefits. Apply by e-mail, References required. Todd Williams
Vail Mountain Lodge located in the Heart of Vail Village is seeking the following Full Time/Part Time:
• Housekeepers • Bell Staff • Guest Service Agents • Housekeeping Inspectors • Assistant Housekeeping Manager Apply in person at 120 Offerson Road in Beaver Creek, Call/Text Jessica at (720)245-3384,
jessica.usborne@wynvr.com
or Text Wyndham to 90206 to apply from mobile device!
(standard message rates apply)
Hoarders be gone. Advertise your cleaning business in the Service Directory. Always in print and online. Classifieds@ cmnm.org.
and leave your mark as our new
Refurbishment Coordinator!
This creative position offers competitive pay, exceptional benefits, and a fun team culture; don't wait, submit your resume to Jessica today!
HOW TO APPLY: 660 W. Lionshead Place in Vail / Contact Jessica at 720-245-3384 or
• Front Office Manager • Night Audit • Bartender • Server Apply in person or email resume to: brianb@ evergreenvail.com
Join the Chateau Beaver Creek family Now Hiring: • Houseman Send Resumes To : rhunt@crcbc.com or in person 17 Chateau Lane, Beaver Creek chateaubeavercreek.com
The Town of Avon, Colorado is seeking to hire a
Chief of Police
This is reposted with additional information on policing philosophy and qualifications. Hiring range is $108,633 - $121,935 DOQ Exceptional Benefit package Deadline: 3:00 pm, Wed., July 20th Apply online at: avon.org/jobs
The Athletic Club is hiring: • Pool Attendant- FT Job starts immediately! EOE. Apply at: jobs.eastwestdh.com
We offer FT/YR employees health/dental/vision/AFLAC insurance. Other perks include PTO, ski pass reimbursement, flexible scheduling. - Estamos contratando empleados temporales de tiempo completo, y tiempo parcial. Interesados necesitan manejar y tener una licencia válida.
* FT and PT positions. - SummitCove.com Español 970-368-9048 English 970-368-7023 info@summitcove.com
Landscaping NOW HIRING Landscape & Irrigation Laborers
Forever Green Landscaping
Call Dan: 970-376-0330
jessica.usborne@wynvr.com
Management/ Executive
(standard message rates apply)
Business Development Officer
Text Wyndham to 90206 to apply from your mobile device!
See
MORE
Hospitality job listings online at jobs.vaildaily.com
Solaris Residences Is Hiring for:
Sells and markets company products or services in Vail. Responsibilities include advising clients on the introduction and efficient use of products, services and technology and act as liaison between sales, and other departments. Must be motivated and have the ability to work and thrive in a team oriented environment. Email resume to: kim.risi@stewart.com
Media Reporter.
Experience preferred & driver's license required. Please send resumes to jobs@solarisresidences.com
The Sheraton Mountain Vista Villas Resort is hiring for: • Front Desk • Food & Beverage • Housekeeping • Maintenance Discounted Employee Housing is Available! All Positions are Year-Round and Bonus Eligible!
Apply Online at: vistanacareers.com
Full Time Year round positions! Excellent benefits package/bonus potential!
• Construction Remodel Crew • Reservations Agent • Front Desk Agent • Housekeepers See www.christielodge.com for details. Email resume to careers@christielodge.com or stop by to apply at 47 E Beaver Creek Blvd, Avon. EOE
Professional
VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST
CDOT Eagle Engineer in Training I or II - Design
Veterinary Receptionist needed for busy, growing practice located in Eagle. ** Previous office experience desired. Hard-working, independent and multi-task oriented.
CDOT is seeking an EIT I or II to support design of capital improvement roadway projects using engineering design practices. To apply visit: : https://www.colorado.g ov/dhr/jobs Application Deadline: 11:59 pm 7/12/16
Experience with animals a plus.
Email Resume to: classifieds@cmnm.org Ref ad#12235861
Call Classifieds. 845-9937
Other
Office Assistant
Multiple Positions Alpine Party Rentals
is seeking Seasonal Drivers & Field Laborers
Apply in person at 315 Spring Creek Circle, Gypsum. 970-328-6707
Call today to get your ad placed in the Classifieds. 845-9937 Wedding Helper Need a Day Of Wedding Helper/ Cleaner to execute our reception plans in Edwards, CO. Friday, September, 16th, 2016. Some duties include: Making sure DJ is set up, setting out food, keeping drinks stocked and cleaning up / packing up at the end of the night. Needed from approximately 2 pm 11 pm. Please send experience, references, and pay rate to: kab421@gmail.com
Fast paced Vail Village real estate office is in need of an executivelevel assistant, real estate knowledge preferred, working knowledge of Microsoft Office, excellent phone and communication skills, ability to multitask, Saturday availability. Send Resume to info@ronbyrne.com no phone calls please.
Restaurant/ Clubs Beaver Creek Chophouse Hiring server, support staff, all kitchen staff positions. Please send resume to: suzy@bea vercreekchophouse.com or apply in person.
Bol, in Vail Village, is now hiring for summer positions: • Bowling Desk Staff (AM & PM)
• Hostesses
(must have weekend availability)
• Expediter
(AM & PM)
• Line Cooks
(AM & PM)
Apply with resume at Bol or email: Dave@bolvail.com
Business & Rate Analyst
Glenwood Springs Headquarters
FT/YR Night Audit
Full-Time positions are also Health Benefit eligible!
Now Hiring:
• Guest Services • Night Audit • Housekeepers • Inspectors • Housemen • Owner Services
Office/Clerical
Report on crime and government for the Summit Daily The Summit Daily News seeks a reporter to cover crime and courts, public safety and the towns of Dill o n a n d F r i s c o. This reporter will help us compile the best police blotter in the state and find ways to overcome the state's weak judicial records laws. Our media company lives to tell the story of Summit County and Breckenridge, where Colorado and the country comes to ski, snow board, mountain bike, need we go on? We're looking for an intrepid spirit with a love for the outdoors, small mountain towns and exceptional journalism. We need a mature, ambitious storyteller who can turn a phrase, shoot an image, edit a video and send a tweet. To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/c areers and select job 1184.
Office/Clerical Receptionist Real Estate Office Receptionist Part-time $12-$15/ hour DOE Mon-Fri 9am-2pm Send r e s u m e t o kwvailreceptionistjob@g mail.com Edwards CO
Position provides a wide variety of complex specialized accounting, industry research, administrative and analytical duties, including analysis of utility billing, Enhanced Meter System (EMS) data, budget analysis, cost of service and other specialized functions or projects. Requirements: · Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in Accounting, Business Administration, Economics or related field and three to five years of related experience. · Previous utility industry experience preferred. · Proficiency in MS Office with advanced MS Excel, Access and PowerPoint skills. · Have experience with financial models, data analysis and energy and accounting concepts. Starting wage is commensurate with experience and education. Apply online by clicking the Careers tab at www.holycross.com. No phone calls please. Application deadline is 4PM, July 13, 2016. Actual job offer will be contingent on results of a drug screen, criminal record investigation and driving record check. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Female/Minority/ Veterans/Disabled/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity.
Children, Family and Adult Services Caseworker Eagle, Colorado Fulltime Year-Round Benefits Eligible Provides child and adult protection services by assessingsafety/risk and intervening/identifying/ coordinating services to promote safety, permanency and well-being for children and at-risk adults. Bachelor's degree with a major in a human behavioral science field, successful completion of new casework training academy and maintenance of certification, English/Spanish bilingual required.
More info/to apply: www.eaglecounty.us Department of Human Services promotes a culture of innovation and trust. Eligible employees benefit from flexible work schedules, training and professional development and the CFAS division meets, or is below, the national recommendations for caseload assignments.
Creating a better Eagle County for All
The Vail Daily | Friday, July 8, 2016 | C Restaurant/ Clubs
Restaurant/ Clubs
Café Milano
Sushi Chef and Line Cooks
970-926-4455
Yama Sushi, Vail's p r e m i e r s u s h i restaurant, is searching for experienced sushi chefs and line cooks. Full-time. Please send r e s u m e t o charleyviola@comcast.n et
PT Line Cook Weekends and Nights $14-$16 DOE PT Experienced Servers Weekends and Nights
Now Hiring
**Housing Available** Vail Mountain Dining • Dishwasher: $10.00 • Bistro 14 • Entry Cook: $11.00 • Interm Cook: $12.00 • The 10th • Adv Cook: $13.00 Apply in person today, ask for Jillian 1000 S. Frontage RD W Vail, CO 81657 Call 970-754-4506
Ti Amo NOW HIRING FT Server.
Software Developer CityPASS, the national leader in bundled attraction marketing, has an opening for the position of Software Developer. This position will focus on writing custom software solutions as part of an agile software development team. Candidates should have experience in the Microsoft technology stack including C#, ASPN.NET MVC, Web API, SQL Server, JavaScript, and CSS. Review a more detailed job description or apply for this position at http://cityp.as/rCTxLq. CityPASS is a growing national company with an office in Eagle, CO. We offer a work hard, play hard office environment and exceptional benefits.
Technology
Please apply in person at 40928 Hwy 6. EagleVail / 970.845.8153
Vendetta’s in Vail is
Now Hiring • Servers • Food Runners • Doormen
SOLD... GUARANTEED!
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* Sign on bonuses * Domino’s in Avon & Silverthorne is hiring. • Delivery Experts Take cash home daily • Managers in training/ Asst. Managers Be a part of #1 Please apply in person Call Brett 720-990-4172 Interview today, start tomorrow!
Vintage in Vail is HIRING for all positions: Dishwashers, Prep Cooks, Line Cooks, Servers, Bussers, Bartenders, Hosts. AM & PM shifts available. Part-time, Fulltime, Any-time. info@vintage-vail.com or 12 Vail Rd.
Retail < Now Hiring: <
Food Demonstrators in the Gypsum Costco Part time, 6 hour shifts, 1 to 6 shifts per week $13.00/hour. Yr Round. Apply at 970-328-7638 or
www.cdsjobs.com Search 637
Assistant Operations Manager
Glenwood Springs Headquarters
The Gorsuch Operations team is seeking someone who is interested in a career in Retail. This opportunity combines scheduling, budgeting, and collaborating with multiple departments in our organization. If you are a team player, an effective communicator and thrive in a fast paced work environment, we welcome you to apply. This position will report to the Director of Operations.
Responsible for the development, implementation, maintenance, and administration of OSHA based occupational safety and health programs, including policies, procedures, trainings and work practices. Responsible for the administration of Holy Cross Energy's workers' compensation, property and casualty insurance coverage.
Preferred Qualifications Include: • Scheduling and Budgeting Experience • Payroll and Timekeeping Skills • Experience working with ADP Workforce Now • Advanced Excel Skills • Strong Organization and Attention to Detail • Strong Analytical Skills • Previous Retail Supervisory Experience • Bachelor’s Degree
Requirements: · Safety Coordinator/Manager and/or Journey Lineworker experience in the electric utility industry required. · Associate's degree (A.A.) or equivalent from two-year college or technical school preferred. · Possess a valid Colorado Driver's License. · Proficient in Microsoft Office, including Outlook, Word, Excel, and Access.
Qualified candidates may submit their resume to HR@gorsuchltd.net
www.GORSUCH.com
Technology Support Specialist I Colorado Mountain College Timberline Campus Leadville Please go to: www.coloradomtn.edu /employment for more information.
Please apply in person at: 291 Bridge St, Vail
Hiring Server, Bartender, & Support staff. FT, Seasonal. Send resume to: marjean@vailmount ainlodge.com
Trades/ Construction
Safety Coordinator
Stand Out ask for the new Yellow Background when placing your classified ad!
Trades/ Construction Diamond A Excavating is hiring Operators & Laborers for immediate help. Call 970-926-2596 or email resume to: les@ diamondaexcavating.com
Trades/ Construction
Hire Me
Starting wage is commensurate with experience and education.Apply online by clicking the Careers tab at www.holycross.com. No phone calls please. Application deadline is 4PM,July 13, 2016. Actual job offer will be contingent on results of a drug screen, criminal record investigation and driving record check.
Refrigeration Techs Experienced Equipment Operator John Deere equip of all sizes. Start ASAP. Competitive pay & benefits avail. Drug test required. Applications avail at www.EwingTrucking.c om/Employment katiejean@ewingtrucki ng.com (970) 926-2770
Call Classifieds. 845-9937
Experienced Tech & Apprentice needed. Competitive Benefits. Nordic Refrigeration. Call Rich 970-524-2700 ROOFERS & LABORERS ROOFERS & LABORERS G&G ROOFING FULL TIME APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL 970-668-5552 GGROOFING1@EARTHLI NK.NET, 699 TEN MILE DR. FRISCO CO
Hire Me Maintenance Manager Colorado Mountain College Summit Campus Breckenridge & Dillon Please go to: www.coloradomtn.edu /employment for more information.
PAINTERS
Wanted experienced painter for residential and commercial work
Call 970-390-6132
Learn 2 fly for fun or a new career!
J Professional Flight Training J Aircraft Rental Scenic Flights J Private & Commercial J Single & Multi Engine
ALPINE FLIGHT (970) 401-5105
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Female/Minority/ Veterans/Disabled/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity.
Branding, Graphics, Web Design, Wordpress, Social Media, SEO, SEM, Blogging, Facebook Ads,
PROTECT OUR PLANET
E-mail & Internet Marketing,
Team Training. Project & Monthly Rates Available. 105 Williams Street, Minturn. 970-390-1113, info@mobloggy.com Hiring certified Barre instructors Send resume:summithotyoga @gmail.com 970-485-9422
Call Classifieds. 845-9937 I n search of a property caretaking position in Belize or Playa del Carmen 310-924-2258 4mikeross@gmail.com I have 20 years experience building high end homes,10 years as an estate caretaker in Malibu for a high profile client. I can build or repair most anything. I am honest,reliable and have local references. I also come with a letter of recommendation.
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M O N DAY- F R I DAY 8 : 3 0 A M TO 5 : 0 0 P M | | 9 7 0 . 8 4 5 . 9 9 3 7 | | C L A S S I F I E D S @ VA I L DA I LY.C O M | | O N L I N E : VA I L DA I LY.C O M / P L AC E A D
Rentals Housing Wanted HOUSING WANTED \Longtime local professional seeking rental East Vail to Edwards. If you have a one bedroom condo, studio, lock-off or house sitting opportunity available please call 970-331-4748 Seasonal Rental Needed for 2016-17 Ski Season. Looking for 3 or 4 BDR Rental in East/West Vail or Eagle-Vail. 2 Families, 4 adults/4 kids. Quiet, no smokers, no parties. Pay rent on time. Call Daniel 720-320-4849
Rentals Avon
Jeanne 303-994-0300 jeannenelson0095@gmai l.com
Call Classifieds. 845-9937 2 BD 2 BA 1000 Sq Ft Condo Clean ground level No Pets. No smoking. 1950 First, last & security. 1 year lease. Kim 970-471-9777 Greenbrier Avon CO
Rentals Avon
Rentals Eagle
Units coming available.
Cozy 1BD 1BA house, quiet, sunny deck, wood stove, $1200+utils. NS/NP. 970-376-0687
Call to be added to our waiting list.
• Eagle Bend Apts • Kayak Crossing Apts • Buffalo Ridge Apts
2 BD/2 BA Sunridge Top floor, W/D, gas fireplace. NP, NS, $1700/mo. 1st, last, sec. 1 yr lease.
RENTED! Just Call
Va i l D a i l y Classi f ieds D i r e c t Te l e p h o n e #
845-9937
Rentals Avon 2 BD 1 BA Condo 1850.00, walk to the Gondola, on Bus Route, W/D, Garden level, West Beaver Creek Blvd Avon CO 1 year lease.
Rentals Avon
2br 2ba Luxury Brookside Condo, Ground floor on the river Furnished, Gourmet Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, Oriental rugs. Pool, Hot Tub, Exercise room Underground parking No Pets. No smoking. $2450 First, last & security. 2 year lease. John 610 331-6760 2 BR/2 BA, Sunridge, unf., gas fireplace, ON BUS, WD $1600/mo avail 8/1, year lease, pet considered. Call Lisa @ VPSM 970-926-5252
Luxury 5 Bedroom, 5 bath in Wildridge with pristine views of Beaver Creek and NY Mountains. Fully furnished, private hot tub, large decks. Dog friendly. 1 year lease starting July 1st. 3078-A Wildridge Road, Avon CO. $4000.00/month + utilities. Call Alpine Management & Real Estate Services, Inc. at 970-390-7685 for details.
Gosh, thanks. More than 71 percent of adults read a newspaper in print or online each week. Christie Lodge: Short term month to month rentals avail. Rates starting at $1650/mo. 1BD suites with kitchenettes, balcony, pools, parking and laundry. NS/NP 877.713.1993
SOLD... GUARANTEED!
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(970) 949-9417 www.polarstarproperties.com hablamos espanol Furn 1BD, 2BA Condo, take Gondola to Beaver Creek, NS/NP. 6 month lease, $1800 mo, util not includ, 1st/last/dep. Avail Now. 513-258-1554 Ski in Ski out Beaver Creek: Enjoy the comfort of a private residence plus the services and amenities of a luxury hotel. 2bd 2ba, w/d, concierge service, furnished, cover parking, $3600 a month. Year lease+, N/P N/S.
KING REALTY 970-390-1196
Rentals Eagle 1 BD 1 BA Apartment No smoking. $1200 First, last & security. 1 year lease. Jay or Susan Ivison 970-471-9632 jayivison@gmail.com Eagle Ranch Harrier Circle Eagle CO
Studio in Eagle Ranch on Golf Course. Beautiful views, unfurnished, f-place, W/D, SS kitchen, NS, pets nego, $1450 mo, util incl. Contact Mike, 970-376-5651
Rentals Eagle Vail 1 BD 1 BA Apartment available. $1200 monthly. First, last & security. Lease until end of November. Next year extension likely possible. N/P, N/S. Lucie 970-376-4598 3 BD 2 BA 1500 Sq Ft Townhome end unit on Eagle-Vail Golf course, F u r n i s h e d ( negotiable)No Pets. No smoking. Utilities not includ. 2500.00/month First, last & security. 6months to 1year Move in Ready 8/1/2016 970-390-6051 leave message 4BD, 3 BA. Adj to Eagle Vail Golf Course. 1800 sqft. Furn/ unfurn. $3800 Pet ok. NS. 630-650-0484
Rentals Edwards
2BD + loft, 2BA on Sonnenalp Golf Course. Avail 7/2. Furn. W/D, FP. No Pets. Furn/ Unfurn. $2,650 630-650-0484 3 bedrooms 3 1/2 baths on Golf Course $3800/Month Furnished 12-24 month lease 2 car garage No Pets 970-471-0667
4BD 2BA Rustic log duplex in Lake Creek. No garage, incredible views, dogs welcome, $3000 mo + utils. Carrie @ 970.926.8771 Riverwalk, 2 bed/1bath. Unfurnished. One year lease at $1750.month. First and security up front. References needed. Underground parking, elevator, w/d down the hall. No smokers, no pets. Perfect location across from bus stop. New appliances, carpet, paint. Email contact info: ljklahr@ vailhomerentals.net
Rentals & Roommates Granby WHY RENT? Several h o m e s f o r sale,Granby,Co. low down financing available better then renting! Mobile/Manufactured Home New,Used,Fix up homes Pets allowed. 500.00 and up Deposit required. Granby Jones 9 7 0 8 8 7 - 3 5 1 1 granbyjones@gmail.com
Try a border for just five bucks! Rentals Gypsum
Rentals Gypsum
1 BD 1 BA No Pets OR Smoking. $1000/month utilities included.
WOOF!
Find your next best friend in the pet section.
Rentals Leadville/ Lake County The Bank Apartments I bedroom, $900/mth Incl utils, NS/NP. 303-293-2777
Rentals Minturn 1 BD 1 BA 700 sq ft Sq Ft Apartment No Pets. No smoking. 600 Deposit 600 required. RENTAL AGREEMENT ROGER HESSELTINE 970-390-7365 rhesseltine@gmail.com Sunlight Ct GYPSUM CO One person,some lawn maint and snow removal required.Office/storage rm.Utilities inc.
3 BD 2.5 BA, 2 car garage. $3100 includes all util. Avail. Aug 23. No Pets, no smoking.. 970-390-5177 ratzco@yahoo.com
C | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily Rentals Minturn
Rentals Vail
Rentals Vail
Located upstairs over the Battlemountain Trading Post. newly Remodeled, 2BD/1BA. Completely furn with W/D. NS/ No Pets. $1750/ mo. All Utilities Incl. 1st/Last/Sec. 970-827-4191
Rentals Vail
2 Bd/2 BA, Furn. FP, W/D, NS, NP, Sunny, Near Safeway, West Vail North. $1800/month, Year or summer rental, 719-293-0655 Skierdancer@hotmail.com
1 BD 1 BA Condo Vail Racquet Club in East Vail No Pets. No smoking. $1500.00 plus Security deposit. short term lease possibleyear preferred. Available immediately
Rented in 4 DAYS
2 BD/2 Bath Condo Available in August. New flooring, Appliances, and Fixtures. Health Club Membership Included. 1 Year Lease, N/P, N/S Assoc. Rules HEATHER@VRCMR.COM
5 BD 3 BA 3200 Sq Ft Duplex Furn. W.D. Decks, ,wifi,cable, utilities included, garage NP, N.S.$4500. First, last ,security. 6/12 month Dennis 970-331-5422 Denver (Cherry Creek North) family looking to swap homes for 3+ BD home in Vail. Town house to trade is Furnished, 4 BD 3.5 BA 3400 Sq Ft. Walk to EVERYTHING. NP, NS. 1 YR trade beginning July/Aug 2016. Please call 303-912-4332.
SOLD... GUARANTEED!
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Place your classified ad online at 3am while the rest of the world sleeps! vaildaily.com/placead 2BD/1BA. West Vail, North Side. Near Bus. ½ Duplex. Available Now. Lease through fall with 1 year option. Sunny decks. WD. Unfurnished. $1750. No Pets. No smoking. Davos Trail. Diana 970-476-3631
East Vail- 3BD/3BA, Hot tub, pool, Steam 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath shower, beautifully East Vail Duplex for rent. furnished, views! NP. Perfect for a small Fami6 month / 1 year lease. ly. On Gore Creek, great $2600/month + utilites. location. Prefer 1 year Avail now! 303-725-2834 lease, NS, will consider a pet. $3600 / Mo includes water and sewer, and I can find you a place to snow removal. Call Stan live long or short term 303-929-2679 or email anywhere in Eagle CounPwdrhnd@aol.com ty. 970-476-7378 L.M.P.
Rentals Vail
Lock-off hotel room in PERFECT VAIL VILLAGE LOCATION, Village Inn Plaza above La Bottega, Unique king Murphy Bed hidden by electric shade, new hardwood floors, blackout shades, fridge/microwave/ice chest/coffee, 60" TV w Apple TV, Cable, new bathroom w jetted tub 32" HDTV w Apple TV, full office including high speed internet, w/d onsite, access to the Sebastian Hotel hot tub/pool ski locker. $2,500/12 month rental $2,250/24 month rental 520-247-7338 email Adhlilymag@gmail.com
Sell your vehicle,
guaranteed,
when you place an auto photo ad for a month! TimberFalls 2 BD 2 BA condo for rent. Charming, updated, wood burning fireplace, fully furnished. Corner condo backing to national forest. Parking and on bus route. Pool, tennis courts and extra storage unit included. No Pets. No smoking. $1925/mo plus utilities. 1 year lease. Ian Wolfe 303-809-3531 ian@wolfegroupdenver. com East Vail 4470 TimberFalls Court #1402 Vail CO
Rentals Commercial/Retail
Rentals Commercial/Retail Commercial/Office Available. LiftHouse Building & LionsPride in Lionshead. Parking. Contact Jaques Lazier @ 909-896-9544
1200 Sq Ft office, $1,100 Month. Security deposit. 2 year lease. Outside parking, Gypsum. 345 Spring Creek Circle. (303) 517-0773 les@lesainsworth.com
Call Classifieds. 845-9937 Prime commercial retail Next to Costco. 1500+ SQFT. $15/sqft. NNN. 970-977-0483
Feel the power. 80 percent of adults in households earning $100,000 or more read a newspaper in print or online each week.
4 Parking Spaces + Office Space Located at Gateway Plaza in Vail Village - Vail's Most Visible Building For Lease or For Sale
MLS #925506 Broker: Brian Woodell 970.300.2185 www.naimountain.com
745 s.f. office space available in Landmark Building in Lionshead. Two parking spaces included in triple net lease. Call Linda at: 970-376-1553. Available for Rent store front, office space & warehouse in the Dowd Park Business Center. Avon. Call 970-331-2646
Space for rent in EagleVail Office, Light Industrial and Garage Space available for rent in EagleVail. 500-3500 sq ft. Terms negotiable. Call or email Tim at (970) 3 7 6 - 8 9 4 1 o r tim@organichousekeepe rs.com
RE Edwards
3 BD 3 1/2 BA , Located in Singletree, 2235 Sq Ft Duplex w/AC, on Sonnenalp's Hole #1. Many home upgrades, great deck w/ hot tub. Mature yard with gorgeous flowers & evergreens. 360 W. June Creek, Edwards, CO. $800,000. 904-502-7929, hhhanacpa@aol.com Appointment Only/No Realtors
RE Gypsum
Rentals Office Space Prime large office suite in Lionshead with parking. $2700/mo. all incl. 970-477-2990
Townhouse 3 bedroom, 3 bath, one car garage. 970-390-8608 $255,000
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for top of mind awareness service directory ads 845-9937
Keep your local news free! Advertise and buy through the Classified Marketplace
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Arrowhead - $1,195,000
Arrowhead
Super Arrowhead Value with room for family and friends. A Light and cheery home featuring 4 bedrooms all with en-suite bathrooms and a 5th sleeping area/den plus 2nd living area. Smart floor-plan has the desirable main level master suite. Open living, dining & kitchen area flows to the deck providing outdoor living overlooking the mountains, This home is meticulously maintained.
NESTLED IN THE HEART OF ARROWHEADâ&#x20AC;Ś surround yourself with breathtaking backdrop of ponds and lushly landscaped open space, yet close to the slopes and golf club. 5b/5.5b - Only $2,695,000
Alida Zwaan
970-471-0291 alidaZ@vail.net VailRealEstateColo.com
Mark Weinreich Tiffany Lydon Weinreich 970-376-3204 970-331-5115 www.WeinreichGroup.com
Trusted local connections. Powerful national reach. We work hard to ensure the credibility and quality of our advertisements, so please contact us immediately if you have concerns about a print or online Classified ad. Call 866.850.9937 or email classifieds@cmnm.org
Come see this charming ranch house...
Find YOUR dream home here.
The Vail Daily | Friday, July 8, 2016 | C Arrowhead - $1,325,000 230 Bridge Street
597 Sawatch Drive C4
Beautifully furnished and spacious ski- in/ski-out condo with 3-beds, 3-baths, gorgeous finishes and big deck with skislope views. Incredible location-steps from the Arrowhead Express lift, pool, Vista Restaurant, Country Club of the Rockies Golf Course and ski shop.
This beautifully finished townhome in the heart of Arrowhead Village is steps to the swimming pool and ski slopes. Dine alfresco on the charming back patio among the garden flowers and lawn. This 3-bedroom + loft is a must see.
970.331.8196 hpower@slifer.net www.happyinvail.com
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Arrowhead - $1,350,000
Vail Daily Real Estate Section Find a Home For YOUR Home
â&#x2C6;Ť
Find YOUR dream home here.
The Iverson Team
Happy Power
970-845-9937
Hiking trails out the back door...
Arrowhead - $1,350,000
Arrowhead - $1,395,000 Village Th At Arrowhead B1
Village Th at Arrowhead F3
This townhome features a ground floor entrance with the master on the main level, walkout patio, assigned parking adjacent to the entry of the unit, media room, study and abundant natural light due to the end unit location. Additional features include a laundry room with a full sized washer and dryer and huge storage room.
This darling townhome offers easy Arrowhead living with quick access to the slopes, clubhouse and swimming pool. With an open living area and a spacious loft, the floor plan works easily to accommodate a big gathering. A master bedroom on the main level completes the picture for this charming space.
The Iverson Team
The Iverson Team
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
classifieds@vaildaily.com
Arrowhead - $1,495,000
Arrowhead - $1,750,000
Village Townhome at Arrowhead 593 Sawatch Drive
117 Castle Peak Gate
Spectacular two-story penthouse in Arrowhead with views to the East and West. Nicely appointed, remodeled with open, contemporary floorplan and ready for your most discriminating buyer. Walking distance to everything Arrowhead has to offer. Steps to the ski slopes.
The Iverson Team
Rachel Viele
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
970.306.1471 rviele@slifer.net www.rachelviele.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Turn-key commercial property...
Arrowhead - $2,150,000
property here.
Village Th at Arrowhead G1
The Iverson Team
Lovely home on a beautiful pond boasting views of the waterfall. This residence features a main level master and an open floorplan, perfect for entertaining. Enjoy the quiet, private backyard from the patio in this peaceful and serene setting.
The Iverson Team
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Arrowhead - $2,395,000
The Greens of Arrowhead 266 Windermere Circle
336 Windermere Circle
Set in a fabulous location, this home backs up to the putting course of The Greens and a serene creek setting. The property is within walking distance to the Village and close to the tennis courts. Designer decor by Slifer Designs completes the picture in this beautiful home. Sold completely turnkey, including art.
The Iverson Team
River Dance At Arrowhead 21 River Dance Road
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
Arrowhead - $2,295,000
Find YOUR dream home here.
Arrowhead - $2,275,000
Spacious townhome that lives like a house. Enjoy dinner on the deck or retreat downstairs for an extra family room, bar and billiards. Walk to the pool and the ski lift from this centrally located residence in the heart of Arrowhead Village.
Find YOUR dream commercial
Located in a private setting with beautiful Castle Peak views, this home has an open floorplan perfect for entertaining. Each spacious bedroom enjoys its own, large en-suite bathroom.
Affordably priced condo in the heart of town...
Enjoy peaceful Arrowhead living in this home, only a short walk to the Alpine Club and ski slopes. Located on the putting course and stream, with a master on the main level and billiards room in the basement.
The Iverson Team
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Great views and priced to sell...
Find YOUR dream home here.
C | Friday, July 8, 2016 | The Vail Daily Arrowhead - $2,400,000
Central location near parking garage....
Arrowhead - $2,895,000
144 Castle Peak Gate
30 Mountain Retreat Court
This beautiful mountain home is flooded with natural light. Featuring a master suite on the main floor with a private office, gas fireplace and the ultimate, relaxing master bathroom with both steam and a sauna. Soak in the sunken hot tub after a long day on the slopes or the CCR golf course.
A single-family home so close to the slopes, you can walk to them, right in the heart of Arrowhead. This beautiful home has a wonderful open floorplan with vaulted ceilings, loads of light from the expanse of windows and all the finishes and appliance package that you would expect in a mountain home.
The Iverson Team
dream commercial
The Iverson Team
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Arrowhead - $2,995,000
Find YOUR property here. Arrowhead - $3,300,000
Arrowhead - $3,295,000
On one of the best view lots in all of Arrowhead, this remarkable SF home offers magnificent vistas from massive banks of windows in every room. Immediately upon entering the grand foyer, one senses the grandeur of the residence. A huge great room w/ massive stone fireplace is the centerpiece w/ an over sized gourmet kitchen with sitting areas & dining nearby.
Suzi Apple
Open Saturday 7/9, 2-5pm & Sunday 7/10, 3-5pm McCoy Creek Cabins. This is the sixth and final modern cabin built in this exclusive neighborhood along McCoy Creek.
424 Cresta Road Five-bedroom, 5.5-bath single-family home with vaulted ceilings, sitting directly on ski slope with beautiful mountain views. Walking distance to Alpine club, 2-car garage.
The Iverson Team
970-376-5417 apple@gatewaytovail.com GatewayToVail.com
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
Don Zerangue
970-569-2114 dzerangue@slifer.net www.GolfandSkiProperty.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Arrowhead - $3,395,000
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Arrowhead - $3,498,000 125 Mountain Retreat Court Walk from the lifts or golf course to this Sandy Treat built home offering everything you've have been waiting for! 7bd/8ba with a lower level family room. An open floor plan with wood beams, numerous upgrades, including new boiler and new hot water heater, a back patio with fireplace and hot tub- all situated in a wonderful community! Sellers are MOTIVATED!
Arrowhead River Ranch 225 Eagle River Road Beautiful home with a spectacular river setting. An expanded floorplan, many upgrades and attention to intimate spaces truly make this home a unique and custom property.
The Iverson Team
Crystal Jay
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
970-376-6010 CJ@CrystalJay.net
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Remodeled kitchen & bathrooms....
Find YOUR dream home here.
Arrowhead - $3,545,000
(970) 390-2480 wilhelm@vail.net www.Vail-BeaverCreek.com
Find YOUR dream home here.
Arrowhead - $3,795,000
78 St Andrews Place 230 Riverbend Drive
The grand great room is abundant with natural light and 180 degree golf course and mountain views. The open floorplan allows guests to linger in the updated kitchen, and a stone archway leads to formal dining, perfect for entertaining. With a large master on the main floor, this is the ideal mountain retreat with 6 bedrooms.
Enjoy vaulted ceilings in the great room, or cozy up in the hearth room off the gourmet kitchen. With six bedrooms, each with their own full bathroom, including two master suites, there is plenty of room for a big crowd in this home.
The Iverson Team
The Iverson Team
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Arrowhead - $429,900
Karen Wilhelm, MBA, MRE, CRS, GRI
Cozy home in a treed setting...
Arrowhead - $5,500,000
Aspenwood Lodge 105
67 St Andrews Place
This is one of the cutest and cleanest condos you will see! 1 bedroom, 2 baths. New carpet, paint, SS appliances and beautifully furnished/decorated. Great location next door to Alpine Club/pool/hot tubs. Walk to the ski lift. There are very few one bedroom units in Arrowhead, this is a rare find!
Grand living at its finest in this elegant residence on the CCR golf course in the gated community of Arrowhead. Featuring a main-level master suite with study, gourmet kitchen, gorgeous stone fireplace in the great room and a game room with a wet bar downstairs.
The Iverson Team
970.390.8366 970.390.9198 theiversonteam@slifer.net www.arrowheadatvail.com
SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON
Huge master suite....
Find YOUR dream home here.