closesthisweektheupdatewiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutshappyhourresidentialcleaning¡nuncaestar

16
May Palace Happy Hour 30 % Entire Dinner Bill Off MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON. DINE-IN ONLY NOT VAILD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXPIRES 5/15/09 LADYBUG RELEASE PARTY ! Johnie’s Garden, Inc. GYPSUM ANIMAL HOSPITAL We now have affordable health plans. Rent MORE for Le $$ Lake Creek Village 21% Off residential cleaning ¡ Nunca es tarde para aprender inglés! All Retail 40 % off THE UPDATE Hundreds of people turned out in Ea- gle Saturday for the 2nd annual “Party for the Planet,” brought to you by The Eagle Valley Alliance for Sustainability, KZYR and the Gore Range Natural Sci- ence school. The afternoon event was held in honor of all things Earth, and brought people together to promote a more “green” and environmentally conscious lifestyle. Partygoers enjoyed live music from local bands Hard Scrabble and Little Hercules, and vendor booths with retail items, fresh food and beer. Accepted vendors had to follow guidelines to re- duce the amount of plastic or, worse yet, Styrofoam that would typically be used at an event like this. Green vendors The green retailers that you would ex- pect to see at a party for the planet were there, like second-hand clothing store The Green Closet, which prides them- selves on their promotion of a low envi- ronmental-impact lifestyle. “What place better than a party for the planet for shop like The Green Closet,” said Gaylyn Johnson, who owns the sec- ond-hand clothing store along with her business partner Kim Eastabrooks. “We recycle clothing, which reduces textile waste and helps the environment.” The Green Closet also uses organic cotton, biodegradable bags and recycled plastic hangers in their store in Eagle. On the food side, Roberto Camma- rota’s Pastatively Italian restaurant is another vendor you’d expect to find at Eagle praises Earth Hundreds turn out for 2nd annual Party for the Planet April 26, 2009 SUNDAY page 3 page 4 page 16 page 6 page 2 page 4 page 8 RIGHT: Party for the Planet organizers Hannah Irwin of the Eagle Valley Alli- ance for Sustainability, left, and Lauren Merrill of KZYR display some of the non-toxic, BPA-free and 100 percent recyclable stainless steel water bottles that were available at Saturday’s event. Jennifer Ellis photo. By John LaConte Vail Mountaineer Editor [See PARTY FOR PLANET, page 4] Last chance to join backcountry class Registration for weeklong course closes this week We’re all backcountry adventurers at heart. But in ac- tual application, most of us fall dangerously short, with emphasis on the dangerous part. So you want to be a backcountry guru but you don’t know what you’re doing. Don’t worry, there are still spots available for Apex’s Mountain School’s Wilderness First Responder course. But this is your last week to sign up; the weeklong course starts next Sunday. Located in Avon, the Apex school specializes in climb- ing and mountaineering adventures and skills training for backcountry preparedness. And Apex’s SOLO WFR curriculum is an adven- Local backcoun- try skier Brady Schlichting skis in the Beaver Creek backcountry earlier this sea- son. Schlichting rolls with trained mountaineers, and you should too if you plan on heading back there. Apex Moun- tain School’s backcountry train- ing and certifica- tion course sign- up is in its last week; call them at 949-9111. By John LaConte Vail Mountaineer Editor [See BACKCOUNTRY COURSE, page 5] Wiseguys don’t need no stinking bailouts While businesses around the world are hunkering down for survival, the Italian mob is living a golden moment. Italy’s various organized crime syndi- cates—often lumped together colloqui- ally as Mafia Inc.—are gobbling up gas stations, muscling in on supermarket fran- chises, making loans to cash-starved busi- nesses, taking over trattorias and acquir- ing buildings in swank neighborhoods in Rome and Milan, investigators say. These mobsters have lots of what is in short supply for many businesses these days—liquidity—as well as centuries- honed expertise in preying on the vul- nerable, whose ranks are swelling in the [See THE UPDATE, pages 6-7] See page 3 for listings Keep your money in the Valley Support locally owned and operated coffee shops

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SUNDAY Registration for weeklong course closes this week THE UPDATE Wiseguys don’t need no stinking bailouts Happy Hour residential cleaning ¡ Nunca es tarde para aprender inglés! page 3 page 4 page 16 page 6 page 2 page 4 Support locally owned and operated coffee shops Entire Dinner Bill April 26, 2009 ANIMAL HOSPITAL [See BACKCOUNTRY COURSE, page 5] [See PARTY FOR PLANET, page 4] Johnie’s Garden, Inc. Lake Creek Village By John LaConte Vail Mountaineer Editor See page 3 for listings

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

May PalaceMay PalaceMay PalaceMay Palace Happy Hour

30% 3030Entire Dinner Bill

OffMUST PRESENT THIS COUPON. DINE-IN ONLY

NOT VAILD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERSEXPIRES 5/15/09

LADYBUG RELEASE PARTY!Johnie’s Garden, Inc.

GYPSUM ANIMAL HOSPITAL

We now have affordable

health plans. Rent

MOREfor Le$$Lake Creek Village

21% Offresidential cleaning

¡Nunca es tarde para aprender inglés!

All Retail40%

o�

THE UPDATE

Hundreds of people turned out in Ea-gle Saturday for the 2nd annual “Party for the Planet,” brought to you by The Eagle Valley Alliance for Sustainability, KZYR and the Gore Range Natural Sci-ence school.

The afternoon event was held in honor of all things Earth, and brought people together to promote a more “green” and environmentally conscious lifestyle.

Partygoers enjoyed live music from local bands Hard Scrabble and Little Hercules, and vendor booths with retail items, fresh food and beer. Accepted vendors had to follow guidelines to re-duce the amount of plastic or, worse yet, Styrofoam that would typically be used at an event like this.

Green vendorsThe green retailers that you would ex-

pect to see at a party for the planet were there, like second-hand clothing store The Green Closet, which prides them-selves on their promotion of a low envi-ronmental-impact lifestyle.

“What place better than a party for the planet for shop like The Green Closet,” said Gaylyn Johnson, who owns the sec-ond-hand clothing store along with her business partner Kim Eastabrooks. “We recycle clothing, which reduces textile waste and helps the environment.”

The Green Closet also uses organic cotton, biodegradable bags and recycled plastic hangers in their store in Eagle.

On the food side, Roberto Camma-rota’s Pastatively Italian restaurant is another vendor you’d expect to find at

Eagle praises Earth Hundreds turn out for 2nd annual Party for the Planet

April 26, 2009SUNDAY

page 3 page 4 page 16 page 6 page 2 page 4

page 8

RIGHT: Party for the Planet organizers Hannah Irwin of the Eagle Valley Alli-ance for Sustainability, left, and Lauren Merrill of KZYR display some of the non-toxic, BPA-free and 100 percent recyclable stainless steel water bottles that were available at Saturday’s event. Jennifer Ellis photo.

By John LaConteVail Mountaineer Editor

[See PARTY FOR PLANET, page 4]

Last chance to join backcountry classRegistration for weeklong course closes this week

We’re all backcountry adventurers at heart. But in ac-tual application, most of us fall dangerously short, with emphasis on the dangerous part.

So you want to be a backcountry guru but you don’t know what you’re doing. Don’t worry, there are still spots available for Apex’s Mountain School’s Wilderness First Responder course.

But this is your last week to sign up; the weeklong course starts next Sunday.

Located in Avon, the Apex school specializes in climb-ing and mountaineering adventures and skills training for backcountry preparedness.

And Apex’s SOLO WFR curriculum is an adven-

Local backcoun-try skier Brady Schlichting skis in the Beaver Creek backcountry earlier this sea-son. Schlichting rolls with trained mountaineers, and you should too if you plan on heading back there. Apex Moun-tain School’s backcountry train-ing and certifica-tion course sign-up is in its last week; call them at 949-9111.

By John LaConteVail Mountaineer Editor

[See BACKCOUNTRY COURSE, page 5]

Wiseguys don’t need no stinking

bailoutsWhile businesses around the world are

hunkering down for survival, the Italian mob is living a golden moment.

Italy’s various organized crime syndi-cates—often lumped together colloqui-ally as Mafia Inc.—are gobbling up gas stations, muscling in on supermarket fran-chises, making loans to cash-starved busi-nesses, taking over trattorias and acquir-ing buildings in swank neighborhoods in Rome and Milan, investigators say.

These mobsters have lots of what is in short supply for many businesses these days—liquidity—as well as centuries-honed expertise in preying on the vul-nerable, whose ranks are swelling in the

[See THE UPDATE, pages 6-7]

See page 3 for listings

Keep your money in the

ValleySupport

locally owned and operated coffee shops

1

Page 2: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

2 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

The Eagle County jail is overcrowded and it’s the federal and state government’s fault.

The Eagle County Sheriff’s office wants a $5 mil-lion Obamaland stimulus grant to expand the jail even more than it’s being expanded right now. And that seems only fair since the feds are creating the overcrowding by forcing the county to hold illegal aliens who run afoul of the law.

Here’s the deal:In yet another unfunded mandate, the Eagle County

Sheriff’s office and Eagle County taxpayers are re-quired to house, clothe and feed jail inmates. Fine, we don’t mind that.

Among those 80 or so prisoners, about one-third are illegal aliens.

When one of those illegal aliens breaks the law and lands in the Eagle County Crossbar Hotel, Bill Kaufman with the Eagle County Sheriff’s office explained that they have two options:

1. They can post bail and leave. If they’re an illegal alien and post bail, federal law de-mands that they be immediately deported back to their country.

2. They can sit in jail in their case works its way through an overtaxed judicial sys-tem, which takes between six months and a year, depending on the seriousness of their offense.

Most of the time they opt for Option 2.Sometimes they don’t.District Judge Fred Gannett looked down at a pris-

oner Thursday and explained to the illegal alien the rules regarding Immigration and Customs Enforce-ment (ICE) rules. He decided to post his bail and take his chances with federal authorities in Denver.

Knowing exactly what that decision would mean for the inmate, Judge Gannett looked at him for a few seconds and said, “Case closed and I wish you good fortune in your home country.”

The common philosophy is that the jail population is a mirror image of its community, said Kaufman.

Most Eagle County jail inmates are white males. You can toss in a few white females, (but not with the males.)

One-third to one-half are illegal aliens of the La-tino variety, both male and female. Very few African Americans and Asians end up in the Crossbar Hotel.

By the numbersTo deal with those numbers of illegal aliens, the Ea-

gle County Sheriff’s office is in search of a $5 million

grant from the pile of Obamaland stimulus dollars, as we mentioned. The vision is to expand the north side of the jail, as long at the place is being torn up any-way, with the $42 million expansion and remodel un-derway now. The northside expansion they want was part of the original plan, but was nixed because it was too expensive to be part of the $42 million package.

Because there are so many illegal aliens in jail and the feds require that they be held, Eagle County is paying Chaffee County $45 a day to house prisoners in Chaffee County. That $45 is about what it costs to

house prisoners in Eagle County, too.The county jail housed about 88 inmates a

day through 2008. Of those, an average 30 were illegal.

That’s $1,350 a day for the illegals.That’s $40,500 per month for illegals.That’s $490,000 a year for illegals.The State Criminal Alien Assistance Pro-

gram is a federal deal that covers part of the cost, but not much.

“Last year we got $138,000 and it went back to the county’s general fund,” said Kauf-man. “This year Sheriff Hoy makes the deter-mination about what it will be used for. The only restriction is that it has to be to improve the jail.”

A cautionary taleKaufman explained it this way.“Sven is arrested for a misdemeanor. He has family

members bring him his $3,000 bond in cash. When he bonds out, immigration is notified. Sven goes to Den-ver to see the federal magistrate. If he opts for volun-tary deportation, the bond is gone and so is Sven.”

“Meanwhile, Sven’s family is still here.”“Sven says, ‘Why would I lose the $3,000 and

get deported when my family is here? I should stay until this misdemeanor is resolved in the next few months.’”

So Sven sits in jail for months, where he enjoys his three hots and a cot (meals and a bed), while he’s waiting for his case to come around. He’s going to get deported when he leaves jail, but he gets a few more months when he can see the family, even if it’s through bulletproof glass in the jail visitors’ area.

“If this is John Q. Public, he bonds out, goes home and comes back for his court date,” said Kaufman. “John Q. Public takes up bed space for 24-48 hours. Sven stays in jail 4-6 months. Throw Sven’s cousin Bjorn into the mix after he was nailed for a DUI, and you have an overcrowded jail.”

Federal regulations are causing jail crowding

Eagle County Sheriffs say illegal immigrants tend to stay incarcerated, even for petty offenses

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Page 3: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 3

COMMENTARY

“I’m working for the richest newspaper owner in the world — that does give me some comfort in these times,” said a veteran Western newspaperman who just started working for one of China’s state-owned publications. “The government of China could buy Murdoch out many times over with no problem.”

His comments came as a second English-language daily funded by the central government hits the streets in large Chinese cities. The Global Times, a tabloid published by the People’s Daily — which itself has a daily circulation of 2.8 million — was launched with clinking glasses at a ceremony in a five-star hotel on April 20. It will start out with a print run of 100,000 copies from Monday to Fri-day each week.

The paper now competes with the long-established China Daily, a six-day-a-week broadsheet that is also innovating. It started a U.S. edition earlier this year and is well underway in its program to start a European edition. As well, it is already on a hiring spree to triple the number of foreign editors it em-ploys.

News accounts earlier this year said that Xinhua, the national newswire, will open more overseas bureaus to expand to virtually every country in the world. It all shows the government has a huge PR war chest and is prepared to throw it open.

Critics note that all those media are controlled by a powerful central government that still has a Ministry of Propaganda – but at least its clearly labeled that way, so the bias is clear from the start.

“I didn’t come here to tell the Chinese how to run China — even I’m not that arrogant, ” said the expat editor. “I am here as a professional who needs work. So far, I have not had to do anything I found offensive.”

Like surging auto sales, China’s media expansion is a mirror image of the West — going the opposite direction. The Chinese know full well now is a great time to not only buy distressed companies, but ac-quire quality talent. It’s an employer’s market, few professions more so than in journalism. The collapse of Denver’s Rocky Mountain News in March alone put another 200 or so on the job market.

The China Daily has had an ad for editors on www.jounalismjobs.com, the largest industry job portal, and has reportedly been flooded with applicants. Its compensation package includes an apartment at the paper’s Beijing compound, all utilities paid, insurance

and a decent salary. As a vestige of its time as a com-munal work unit, it even has a free canteen where one can eat three meals a day.

“In theory I wouldn’t have to spend any money on expenses,” the editor said.

He added that he’s seen no evidence of stories re-jected or redacted due to censorship, “but it doesn’t get that far — everyone knows the routine, so no one writes things that will get them in trouble.”

Though a safe port in troubled times, the job could take its toll over the long haul. A recent interview with

Hu Yong, a professor of journalism at Peking University, showed the corrosive effect it had on him after stints at Sanlian Lifeweek, the China Internet Weekly and China Central Tele-vision (CCTV), all state-run media outlets.

“The most depressing time during my ca-reer as a journalist was the few years when I worked at CCTV,” Hu told the respected me-dia website Danwei.org. “We frequently took challenging tasks — they came thick and fast, but restrictions and limitations for reporting were present everywhere. Sometimes we had to race to broadcast news before the order came down [to censor it] and sometimes dif-ficult things we’d experienced in faraway lo-cations were immediately made void by one order, or in the process of broadcasting the news, the provincial public relations people

would stop it. The feelings of hardness and pain this caused is hard to imagine for outsiders.”

Some even rebel knowing it will end their careers. “There are many news ‘desperados’ who are well re-spected and we have to express our tribute to them,” Hu said of those who break the rules. “There were people like this at CCTV and Xinhua. You know this is really, really important — there are people in the mainstream media who are trying to get closer to the central values of journalism.”

I know of one such ‘desperado’ who was in charge of the Web site at a state-run newspaper. Under his watch a foreign wire service story on a taboo subject ran for some 12 hours before it was pulled down. He was moved from out of his position the same day and has not been back at work since, though I don’t know where he went.

But the fact Hu can speak out, criticize and have that carried on a well-read internet portal shows there is more diversity in the media than many in the West might think.

Jon Van Housen

PekingMan

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Page 4: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

4 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

a local celebration of the environment. His downtown Eagle restaurant’s motto is “The sauce may be red, but it’s really green for Colorado.”

Cammarota makes his sauces fresh from homegrown red tomatoes, which he says reduces global CO2 emis-sions by eliminating the shipping footprint that’s nor-mally incurred when you sit down and enjoy a nice red sauce. Cammarota was excited about the turnout at the event.

“I love anything that brings people together,” he said. “This is what life is meant to be.”

Even Broadway Liquors’ beer garden had a green spin; it was BYO cup and get a dollar off your choice of New Belgium brew. One guy brought a measuring cup.

Unlike Nascar, skateboarding a green sportYou weren’t expecting to find any Nascar tents there,

but the great green sport of skateboarding, an activity that was born with virtually no carbon footprint by tak-ing advantage of already existing asphalt and concrete, was celebrated at the Party for the Planet, as well.

CJ’s Skateshop, located next to Costco in Gypsum, set up a ramp at the event and hosted a skate park ex-hibition, and young Cole Pates, whose parents own the

shop, ripped it up for the crowd. “I’m really glad there’s skateboarding here,” said

Cole’s friend Harry Kuller. “It’s really cool and it gives us something to do.”

Event organizer Hannah Irwin said that was among their intentions.

“The idea is to bring the community together,” she said. “There’s lots of ways to incorporate a more sus-tainable lifestyle into your everyday routine and that’s what we’re trying to teach people.”

Irwin is known as the “token vegan” at the Eagle Val-ley Alliance for Sustainability, which helped put on the event along with KZYR and the Gore Range Natural Science School. She said she was impressed with the turnout, which could be attributed in part to the live music selection. Hard Scrabble, a local “bluegrass/newgrass” band, were jamming out as Irvin was com-menting on the numbers.

Eric Lovgren is known as “Banjovi,” taking up, you guessed it, the banjo role for Hard Scrabble.

“It’s awesome, I’m so happy we’re able to play here,” said Lovgren of the party. “It’s grown so much.”

And that seemed to be the general consensus. “From what I understand there’s definitely more peo-

ple here than last year,” said KZYR’s Lauren Merrill, who’s also an event organizer. “We’re already looking forward to another great time next year.”

Roberto Cammarota, above, owns the Pastatievly Italian restaurant along with his business partner David Foster. Their motto is “The sauce is red but it’s really green for Colorado.” Jennifer Ellis photo.

Cole Pates was happy to be able to show off the great green sport of skateboarding at Eagle’s Party for the Planet Saturday. In the background wearing a red shirt, Cole’s friend Harry Kuller practices his skills. Jennifer Ellis photo.

PARTY FOR THE PLANET ––----------------------------------- [From page 1]

The Green Closet owners Gaylyn Johnson, left, and Kim Eastabrooks recycle clothing and sell shirts made of organic cotton. Jennifer Ellis photo.

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Page 5: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 5

ture in itself. “The course is designed to teach you how to

survive in the backcountry using improvised re-sources and varying environmental conditions,” says Apex Mountain School spokesperson Sean Stidham. “It’s the most widely recognized and most oft-required outdoor leader certification.”

The course was created in the ‘80s to provide outdoor leaders, guides, and rangers with the knowledge to deal with crises in remote set-tings. And, as many of us in the Valley know, anything created in the ‘80s is, well, totally awesome.

It runs from Sunday to Sunday with some time in the classroom and some time out in the field. All told you’re in it for 80 hours. When you’re done you’ll have meet DOT’s National Standards for First Responder with additional protocols for extended-care situations. Like all of Apex’s Wilderness Medicine programs, the emphasis of the WFR is on prevention and de-cision-making.

There are no prerequisites for the full course, and students who successfully complete the WFR course will receive a SOLO Wilderness First Responder card and an American Heart Association Adult Heartsaver CPR card (or equivalent).

Register for Apex’s up-coming Wilderness First Responder course by visiting their Web site, www.apexmountainschool.com, or by call-ing 949-9111.

It just might save your life. A WFR response team performs a mock search and res-cue. Registration for the course closes this week.

BACKCOUNTRY COURSE LAST CHANCE –--------------- [From page 5]

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6 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

current financial crisis.It all means the mob is free to sink cash into two ar-

eas that lie at the heart of the global meltdown: real estate and credit markets.

The crime syndicates are flush with billions of euros from extortion rackets, drug trafficking and booming sales in fake designer clothing made in China expressly for the Italian mob—an increasingly lucrative trade as hard-hit consumers search for bargains, prosecutors and police said in recent interviews.

Italy has scored some spectacular successes in its decades-long fight against the Mafia, capturing top bosses, persuading turncoats to testify, and encourag-ing ordinary citizens to resist shakedowns.

But the mob keeps growing—and its drive in recent years to grab chunks of legitimate business is paying off big time in the financial crisis. The Rome-based Eurispes think tank has estimated that in 2008, “Ma-fia Inc.” earned euro130 billion (then $167 billion), or about 8 percent of Italy’s GDP, from its criminal activities.

These protestors should have some tea

More than 100 protesters upset with the way world leaders have handled the economic crisis clashed with police Saturday outside the International Monetary Fund and World Bank meetings.

Authorities used batons and pepper spray when ac-tivists tried to march onto a prohibited street, and sev-eral people were pushed to the ground by police. The protesters swarmed officers unexpectedly, and police had to respond, said D.C. police Capt. Jeffrey Herold.

A 22-year-old man accused of using pepper spray on an officer during the scuffle was arrested, D.C. police said. Before the demonstrations began, police arrested six people and accused them of vandalizing two banks, an incident that authorities think was linked to the protests.

Gitmo-ntana?President Barack Obama has 240 terror suspects he

has said will be moved out of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, within a year. The Montana city of Hardin has a brand-new empty jail.

A match made in heaven? Hardin officials think so;

----------------------------------------- [From page 1]THE UPDATEMontana’s congressional delegation thinks not.

The development authority in Hardin, a city of 3,400 people bordering the Crow Indian Reservation, built the $27 million, 460-bed jail two years ago and has been looking for tenants ever since. Its construction loans are in default.

The City Council voted 5-0 Tuesday in favor of a resolution supporting a proposal to house terror sus-pects currently detained at the U.S. naval base in Guan-tanamo Bay while they await trial.

U.S. Sen. Max Baucus and the rest of the state’s con-gressional delegation — Democratic Sen. Jon Tester and Republican Rep. Denny Rehberg — agreed that bringing Guantanamo prisoners to Montana is a bad idea, though they support efforts to find some other use for the jail.

Did anyone know they still made Pontiacs?

GM would not deny reports Friday that it is preparing to scrap its Pontiac brand after taxpayers invested another $2 billion in General Motors Corp. this week. The struggling auto giant issued a statement saying that no announce-ment had been made regarding Pontiac as it continued ef-forts to restructure and avoid bankruptcy court.

The Treasury Department said Friday it lent the addi-tional money to GM on Wednesday to provide working capital. The loan pushes the total amount of GM’s govern-ment aid to $15.4 billion after the company said it would need more money in the second quarter to stay afloat.

A government report revealed earlier this week that the Treasury was prepared to provide GM with up to $5 billion more in federal loans and Chrysler with up to $500 million more in bailout support as they race against deadlines to restructure. GM has until June 1 to complete restructuring plans that satisfy the govern-ment’s auto task force.

Be careful who you carjackAn 84-year-old Ted Mazetier fought off two would-

be carjackers near Tacoma, Wash. Wednesday after he stopped to help the men with a disabled car.

His weapon? Mazetier said he kicked one man in the groin and the other in the belly before the two men fled.

6

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Page 7: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 7

ATHLETIC STUFF

Hockey Goalie’s surgery successful in Vail

Niklas Backstrom, the Minnesota Wild’s All-Star goaltender who recently signed a four-year deal worth

$24 million, underwent successful hip surgery on Friday in Vail.

The surgery was performed by Dr. Marc Philippon at the prestigious Steadman-Hawkins Clinic.

The Wild originally expected to have Backstrom back on the ice in mid-Sep-tember, but the recovery time has now been shortened because the cartilage damage turned out to be less than an-ticipated, according to the team’s Web

site. The Wild now expects to have him back on the ice

in as little as 12 weeks. This is the second player from Minnesota’s orga-

nization to receive surgery from Philippon this year. The all-star doctor fixed the hip of the Wild’s Marian Gaborik in January.

OUR APOLOGIES to Dr. Philippon, the Tiger Woods of hip doctors, for misspelling his name in our previous story about Backstrom’s surgery. You would think with how many star athletes we’ve reported on Philippon fixing this year we’d have it down by now. So it’s three P’s, two I’s and one L. We think we got it. Sorry, Doc.

BACKSTROM

No. 1 NFL draft pick can probably buy Detroit

Ford may need another bailout following Lions’ big deal

The Lions, who last year were the first team in NFL history to lose 16 games in a single season, gave Geor-gia quarterback Matthew Stafford a huge, six-year, $72 million deal with $41.7 million guaranteed.

To put the deal in perspective, Peyton Manning signed a seven-year, $98 million deal in 2004, but Manning’s only had a measly $34 million guaranteed. Former Broncos quarterback Jay Cutler is still playing on his original six-year, $47.86 million deal. That’s $24 million less than Stafford will be earning.

The Lions, owned by the Ford family, a major share-holder of the struggling auto company of the same name, (a recent bailout recipient), had weeks of back

and forth negotiations before turning Stafford into a multi-millionaire. Hopefully for Stafford and the Lions the pressure of living up to the hype doesn’t stifle the young QB; we shall see in 2009.

Woman tries to extort Louisville coach

An equipment manager’s estranged wife was charged with trying to extort Louisville men’s basketball coach Rick Pitino, at first demanding cars and tuition for her children, then later asking for $10 million, according to a federal complaint filed Friday.

What sort of information Sypher may have been trying to use to extort the successful coach was not included in the complaint, which only said Pitino be-lieved it was related to an unspecified encounter with the woman in 2003. Pitino took over Louisville’s bas-ketball program in 2001.

7

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8 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

The last of the Gaper Day shots ... we promise

8

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Page 9: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 9

COLE AND CARRIE YOUNG HAD THEIR BABY SATURDAY! Congratulations guys! Carrie we hope the little guy turns out to be a mama’s boy just like sweet Cole.

CELEBRATE SPRING TODAY with the sound of children singing. The Eagle Valley Children’s Chorale, directed by Kim Denning, presents its spring concert at 3:30 p.m. today at the Beaver Creek Chapel. This is a chance for any families interested in the Chorale to see and hear them in action. Admission is free, however any donations are gratefully accepted. For more information call 926-0577 or 390-5133.

DR. TOMMY LOVES the I LOVE MEAT my tray at OLD FORGE PIZZA in Lionshead. He works at Double Diamond and spends most of his wages at OLD FORGE.

ALONG WITH LIVE MUSIC, large crowds and a beer garden usually comes a need for a bouncer of some sort. Gore Range Natural Science School volunteer Chip Howard was that bouncer at Eagle’s Party for the Planet Saturday. Gore Range Natural Science School was one of the groups we can thank for bringing us the party.

9

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Page 10: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

10 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

Battle Mountain’s JV and Varsity lacrosse teams squared off against Grand Valley in the last game of the season Saturday. The giant Grand Valley squad dwarfed the young JV and Varsity Battle Mountain teams in terms of size, but coach Tommy King is optimistic about the young team. “[Battle Mountain] is a learning curve right now,” said King. “But they’ll be a team to watch in the next few years.” The Varsity Huskies scored 2 to Grand Valley’s 12, while the JV’s team’s Carl Lipp and Thomas Huzella scored 2 to Grand Valley’s 9. Pictured here is Battle Mountain JV’s Chris-tian Nickles facing off against Josh Gardner of Grand Valley at the start of Saturday’s contest. Erinn Hoban photo.

Taylor Washing, left, of the Vail Club Soccer girls team concentrates on the ball while playing against the Rifle team on Saturday. Vail won the game 2-0 to make their early season record 1 win and 2 losses. Erinn Hoban photo.

Saturday local sports snapshot . . .

10

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Page 11: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 11

11

SUDOKU

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

WEATHER courtesy NOAA

RainLikely

Slight Chance of Rain

Partly Sunny

Partly Sunny

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HI 57˚LOW 31˚

HI 58˚LOW 32˚

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For more puzzles visit: www.krazydad.com

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each 3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9. If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.Need a little help? Use the Hint to identify the next square you should solve. Answers will be posted next day.

Book #95

TODAY IN HISTORYToday is Sunday, April 26, the 116th day of 2009.

There are 249 days left in the year.

On April 26, 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, was surrounded by federal troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed.In 1607, English colonists went ashore at present-day Cape Henry, Va., on an expedi-tion to establish the first permanent English settlement in the Western Hemisphere.In 1909, Abdul Hamid II was deposed as sultan of the Ottoman Empire.In 1937, planes from Nazi Germany raided the Basque town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War.In 1945, Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the head of France’s Vichy government during World War II, was arrested.In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged to form Tanzania.In 1968, the United States exploded beneath the Nevada desert a 1.3 megaton nuclear device called “Boxcar.”In 1970, the Stephen Sondheim musical “Company” opened at the Alvin Theatre in New York.In 1986, the world’s worst nuclear accident occurred at the Chernobyl plant in the So-viet Union.In 1989, actress-comedian Lucille Ball died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los An-geles at age 77.In 2000, Vermont Gov. Howard Dean signed the nation’s first bill allowing same-sex couples to form civil unions.

Ten years ago: The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Cornelio Sommaruga, met with three U.S. soldiers held captive by Yugoslavia. BBC anchor-woman Jill Dando, host of a crime-fighting program, was fatally shot on the steps of her London home. (Barry George was convicted in July 2001 of killing Dando; however, he was acquitted in a retrial.)

Five years ago: Following conservative criticism of his anti-war activities during the Vietnam era, Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry accused President George W. Bush of failing to prove whether he’d fulfilled his commitment to the National Guard during the same period. The government unveiled its new, colorized $50 bill. Author Hubert Selby Jr. died in Los Angeles at age 75.

One year ago: Police in Austria arrested Josef Fritzl, freeing his daughter Elisabeth and her six children, whom he had fathered while holding her captive in a cellar for 24 years. (Fritzl was later sentenced to life in a psychiatric ward.) Yossi Harel, the ship commander whose attempt to bring Holocaust survivors to Palestine aboard the Exodus 1947 built support for Israel’s founding, died in Tel Aviv at age 90. Avant-garde composer Henry Brant died in Santa Barbara, Calif., at age 94.

Today’s Birthdays: Actress-comedian Carol Burnett is 76. R&B singer Maurice Wil-liams is 71. Songwriter-musician Duane Eddy is 71. Singer Bobby Rydell is 67. Rock musician Gary Wright is 66. Actor Giancarlo Esposito is 51. Rock musician Roger Taylor (Duran Duran) is 49. Actress Joan Chen is 48. Rock musician Chris Mars is 48. Actor-singer Michael Damian is 47. Actor Jet Li is 46. Rock musician Jimmy Stafford (Train) is 45. Actor-comedian Kevin James is 44. Actress Marianne Jean-Baptiste is 42. Country musician Joe Caverlee (Yankee Grey) is 41. Rapper T-Boz (TLC) is 39. Country musician Jay DeMarcus (Rascal Flats) is 38. Country musician Michael Jeffers (Pinmonkey) is 37. Rock musician Jose Pasillas (Incubus) is 33. Actor Jason Earles (“Hannah Montana”) is 32. Actor Tom Welling is 32. Actress Jordana Brewster is 29. Actress Marnette Patterson is 29. Actor Channing Tatum is 29. Actor Aaron Weeks is 23.

Thought for Today: “Friends may come and go, but enemies accumulate.” — Dr. Thomas F. Jones Jr., American college official (1916-1981).

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Page 12: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

12 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

12

4 Dr Sedan H4 AT Ltd,Automatic

Stock #P9281

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

62,245 Miles, 1.8L 4Dr Sdn LE, Manual, Pebble

Beige interiorStock #6057

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41,614 Miles, 4dr FWD, Automatic, Silver exterior,

Black interiorStock #P5342

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

5.2L V-8 2dr Club Cab, Automatic, 4x4,

Merlot ext., Gray int.,Stock #K4345A

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2003 Volkswagen Golf 4dr HB GL,

#P7195, 2.0L, Black, Manual, 76,370, $7,991

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2.0L I-4cyl 4dr Sedan, Quicksilver exterior

Stock #P5220

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2004 Volkswagon Jetta GLS Turbo. Front wheel drive w/ASR. 60K miles,

leather-heated seats. 2 sets of tires on rims. 1.8L Turbo, full mfg warranty to 74K or

July 09. Well cared for, excellent condition.2003 Volkswagen GTI

2dr HB 20th Anniv Edition 6-spd,

$599, 1.8L, Black/gray, Manual, 77,945,

$11,995

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

76,370 Miles, 2.0L HB GL,Manual, Silver exterior,

Black interiorStock #P7195

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2.0L V-6 4dr SUV, Manual, Vintage gold ext, Gray int

Stock #V9256A

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3.0L 4 Dr SedanCall for detailsStock #P2017

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1.8L 4dr Sedan GLS,Manual

Stock #P9851

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3.0L V-6 4dr Sedan, Automatic, Lunar Mist ext.,

Stone leather int.Stock #V9404A

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69,229 Miles, 1.9L 2dr Coupe GLS TDI, Manual, Dk blue

exterior, Gray interiorStock #P7195

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2003 Audi # 2800, allroad 5dr quattro

AWD,2.7L, Ecru/light Brown,

40,927, $16,992Automatic

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2003 BMW 3-Series Sedan,

#P2017,3.0, Gray, Automatic,

66,299, $15,991

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2003 Honda CR-V 4WD EX Manual

P8687, 2.4L, Black, Automatic, 68,355,

$12,991

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2003 Toyota Tacoma 4WD Double Cab V6,

#3116A, 3.4L, Oak, Automatic (Natl), 79,709,

$15,592

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2.0L I-4cyl 4dr SUV, Manual, Green ext.,

Beige int.,Stock #K4547A

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2.0L 3dr Coupe ZX3 S,Stock #3299

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

62,839 miles, 4dr Laredo 4WD, Automatic,

Khaki interiorStock #800888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2003 Volkswagen Passat

4dr Sdn GLS,#P9851, 1.8L, Manual,

$9,991Mileage: Contact Us

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

1.8L 4dr Sedan CE, Automatic, Pebble Beige

InteriorStock #894888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2004 Toyota Corolla 4dr Sdn CE Auto (Natl),

#894, 1.8L, Pebble Beige, Automatic,

58,845, $9,993

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2004 Volkswagen Golf 4dr HB GL TDI,

#1628, 1.9L, Black, Automatic,

34,350, $15,991

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

2004 Volkswagen JettaSedan 4dr Sdn GL TDI,

#P2193, 1.9L, Black/gray,

Automatic, 57,810, $13,995

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

57,810 Miles, 4dr GL TDI, Automatic, Dk blue exterior,

Black/gray interiorStock #P2193

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

5 Dr, gray int. Tint windows. 119Kmi, very clean int.

Great winter car, needs little work. Great town car.

2004 Volkswagen New Beetle

Coupe 2dr Cpe, # P9667, 2.0L, Satellite Blue,

Automatic,Mileage: Contact us, Price:

Contact Us

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

Clean title, kept up to date w/ maintenance.

Inside/outside clean.

2.4L I-4cyl 4dr Sedan, Automatic, Bright Silver ext,

Stock #V9341A

www.osbornautomotive.com

2.7L V-6 4dr Wagon, Automatic, Silver ext., Dk/lt

slate gray int.,Stock #P5209

www.osbornautomotive.com

2.7L V-6 4dr SUV, Automatic,

Smart blue ext.,Stock #K4422A

www.osbornautomotive.com

3.5L V-6 4dr Van, Automatic, Polar white ext,

Tan intStock #K4546A

www.osbornautomotive.com

29,890 Miles, 2.5L 4Dr Wolfsburg Edition, Automatic,

Pure Beige interiorStock #P4189

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

1.8L I-4cyl 4dr Hatchback, Automatic, Frosty wht ext.,

Graphite intStock #P5207

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2006 Toyota Corolla SedanV9439A,

18L I-4cyl, Super White, 4 door Sedan, Manual

2.0L I-4cyl 4dr Hathchback, Automatic, Blue ext, Pastel

pebble beige intStock #P5199

www.osbornautomotive.com

3.8L V-6 4dr Van, Automatic, Stone white ext.,

Slate gray int.,Stock #P5184

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44,490 Miles, 2 Dr HB 2.0T Manual, Back interior

Stock #C1068

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

Private bedroom & bath in SF home avail 5/1. Renter will

share laundry & kitchen facilities. N/P N/S,

refrigerator provided.Great views from deck.

1st month & security upfront.

2004 Volkswagen New Beetle

Coupe 2dr Cpe GLS,#P7584, 2.0L,

Manual, 62,034, Price: Contact Us

888.413.5024www.emichvw.com

Own 1BR, own bath, cats possible, NS, no illegal drugs,

month to month rent.

2007 Kia Rondo Station Wagon

P5210,2.7L V-6cyl, 4 door, Black

Cherry,Automatic

Professional roommate needed for exclusive home in Avon, NS.

Classifieds $35 a week

Call 926-6602

Page 13: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 13

13

Lovely, quiet, sunny 4BR 4.5Ba duplex in Singletree; 180-degree views, 3,000sf,

2 car garage. Will consider pets.

Prime Location - Highly Visible - Retail Corner unit.

Approx. 1345 sq ft

Vail Office SpaceGlen Lyon Building

Ski-in/ski-out, gold medal fishing water on the Town of Vail bus route. Creekside, balcony

access. 480 sq ft. Available immediately.

Rental in Downtown Edwards Plaza. Good for

retail or office use. 1050 sq ft, 760 sq ft,

and 430 sq ft. All spaces finished and divided into

small offices.

Immaculate 3BR 2Ba sf home w/ attached 2 car gar.

Lg master bedroom, bath and walk-in closet.Vaulted

ceilings, large deck. Grass mowed and watered for you,

central heat and AC, low utility bills. Avail 6/1.

2BR 2Ba condo with washer & dryer on site.

Pets possible. Rent incl utilities. 6-12 month lease.

Stylish, bright, spacious townhome with yard and views.

3BR,1,850 sf, new kitchen, designer furnished, available

today. Seasonal/longer.Also, unique 2BR, 900 sf avail 6/1.

8,000 sq ft sf home. 35 acres, very private, security gate,

horse pasture & riding arena.Lease with option

For rent with the option to buy. St. Clare of Assisi

Housing is now Red Draw Deed Restricted Condos.

2BR 2Ba, NS NP.

1BR 1Ba, furnished condo, WD, FP, pool and hot tub. Bus route. Underground parking. Sunny deck with

BBQ. Lease neg.

2BR 2Ba top floor, end unit, apt in Brookside Condos in Avon

available for rent. On river with high end Faux finishes. Swimming pool, hot tub, underground parking and

across from lift. Available May 1.

Liftview 2BR 2Ba condo. Clean, FP, dishwasher, W/D, balcony, extra storage, near lift, NS, NP.

First, last, security.

2BR 2Ba, 1 car gar, fully furnished, garden level.

Very clean, includes utilities.

2BR 2Ba with loft townhome on Singletree Golf Course. Sorry, no dogs/pets as per

HOA, year lease, available 5/1.

Custom home, 4BR 3.5Ba, great views, huge deck and

spectacular finishes. Also has oversized garage, 3 stone fireplace’s, pine floors &

more! Available May15th. Pets considered. One year

lease, will not increase monthly rate.

1Bed 1Bath with a full Kitchen, Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher,

AC System. Utilities Incl.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse. New paint and

carpet. Air conditioning, 1 car garage, washer/dryer, NS, NP,

flexible lease terms.

Gorgeous 3BR 2.5Ba luxury townhome w/ attached garage; unfurnished end unit for more

views w/ upgrades galore, fireplace, hardwood floor, A/C, washer/dryer & more. Reduced price w/ 1 year lease. N/S N/P

Large 1BR 1Ba, living room, dining room, & kitchen with

private ectrance. Pets possible, rent includes utilities.

6-12 month lease.

Brand new 4BR, 2.5Ba home. 2 car garage, washer & dryer, dishwasher, hardwood floors,

& gas fireplace.Big yard & stone patio.

Available Now for year or 6 month lease, utilities included.

1st, last & security deposit.

Nice 3BR 3Ba single family home with 3 car garage

on 11 acres. Horses allowed.6-12 month lease.

Need office space in the Village at half of the going

rate? Flex spaces from 335 to 2,500 sq ft. Nice.

527 sq ft open office available on month to month basis, or 1-6

month lease.Desirable location.

Professional office space for lease. 1,124 sq ft for

only $14 sq ft NNN. Ready for immediate occupancy.

Plumbed for Dental / Medical / Chiropractic.

Up to 2,400sq ft, available immediately,

professional office space.

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath townhouse. 1 car garage, hardwood floors,

N/S N/P. Security deposit & references.

3BR 2Ba unit.Pets possible.

Rent incl utilities. 6-12 month lease.$799 for 1st month

412 Taylor St. Studio suite available. Sunny 1BR, Ba, living room, furnished, access to W/D.

Deposit due up front.Can be couple with child.Parking available, no dog.

For RentNEED

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Booth Falls townhome. 2BR 2Ba + loft. Views, bus

route, furnished.6 month lease.

MUST SEE 2BR 2Ba Beautifully furnished condo in

The Valley in Buffehr Creek. No I-70 impact. Fully equipped in every way incl high def TV w/

surround sound, wireless web, pool, & tennis. Pets negotiable.

Vail International street-level condo. 2BD 2Ba, mostly

furnished, pool, spa, exercise room, NS. Small dog

considered. Security, 1st & last req, plus references.

June 1-Oct 31

2BR 2Ba, fireplace, garage.N/S Pets considered

pool and hot tub, furnishings optional

1BR 1Ba Eagle Ranch Carriage House. Wood floors, excellent

mountain views, W/D.

3BR + loft, 1.5Ba, townhome in Homestead. Plenty of park-ing, close to trails and town of

Edwards. W/D, fireplace,partially furnished. NS NP

First, last, deposit. Available May 1

12 month lease, large end unit. 3 level townhome, 3BR

3Ba, N/S, N/P, W/D. 1.5 car attached garage,

gas heat.Excellent property across

from Edwards Medical Center

2 bedroom townhome on the river. Furnished and

on the bus route.

Studio unit, 1 room with small refrigerator, cook top & sink

w/ private entrance. Pets possible, includes utilities.

6-12 month lease.

4BR 3.5Ba, 2 living areas, 1 car garage, NS, pets neg.

Walk to school, movies and more!

Avon Crossing. 2BR condo. Convenient location to all of Avon’s amenities. Great

investment opportunity & locals buy! www.gatewayland.com

Avon Crossing$424,900

Judd Babcock970.376.3230

Buffalo Park Unit 13. 3BR 2.5Ba, ski-in/ski-out condo w/large master suite,

spacious deck, underground parking, & Alpine Club Membership Option.

Buffalo Park Unit 13$1,345,500

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

2195 Cresta Rd. Magnificent 7BD ski-in/ski-out estate. Over 13,700 sq ft, 12

fireplaces, outdoor & indoor waterfalls & stone grotto spa.

2195 Cresta Rd.$11,900,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Saturday April 25, 12-2pmSunday April 26,12-2pm

700 Bull RunEagle

$489,000Beveridge Real Estate

Rick Beveridge 970-390-7594

Sunday April 26, 11-2pm2475 Old Trail

Wildridge$699,000

Prudential Colorado PropertiesTerry Nolan 970-471-2210

Open House

Sunday

New 3BR 2.5Ba, 2 car garage townhome availble to rent.

Great views.

1BR 1Ba apt for rent. Washer and dryer, garage, NS, NP.

1st, last, & security negotiable.

2BR 2Ba newly remodel,spacious. WD, FP, NS, NP

Wanna Be Sold!For thirty words or less, display your photo real estate classifieds for

$28.80 for a full week!call us at 926-6602

Rented

Rented

Ski-in/ski-out on the plaza level near Arrow Bahn chairlift. 2BR 2Ba condo w/ lg great room, huge picture windows &

private walled patio.One Arrowhead Place

$1,149,000Terry Nolan970.471.2210

Enjoy living on the Eagle River. The tower level in this 3BR 3Ba condo walks out to the Eagle River. The balcony in the great

room overlooks the river. Walk to all amenitites in Avon.

$695,000Terry Nolan970.471.2210

Page 14: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

14 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

14

Lovely 3BR sf on the creek & 7th fairway. Large, gracious living room. Separate

dining & additional family room. Possible expansion on large duplex lot.

Exceptional value!$969,000

Bev Trout970.390.2961

6,200+ sf. Beautiful 4BR 3.5Ba high end home + a large 1BR 1Ba guest suite & 1,895 sf of unfinished

basement. Vaulted ceilings, granite, stainless...

Only $539,900Bob New970.390.3336

New listing in Cotton Ranch! 2,722 sq ft w/ 3BR+ office, 2.75Ba, huge 3 car gar w/ room for workshop and/or storage.

175 Timberwolf Dr.$559,999

Ken Rue970.393.3191

Main floor living in Cotton Ranch. 4BR + den, 2 car garage.

Close to schools!

$474,900Liz Leeds970.331.1806Ken Rue970.393.3191

233 Timberwolf

2,172 sf 3BR + office, 3Ba, 2 car garage. Thoughtful flr plan, big views & great

finishes incl granite, stone, hardwood & timber beams. Owner is ready to sell!

26 Bentwood, Sky Legend$499,000

Lynne Krnacik970.376.2583

One of the nicest loc in the complex w/ views to Eagle River! Clean, quiet, top flr 3BR 2Ba, vaulted ceilings, AC, elevator, undrgrnd parking. Close to amenities!

River Pines C304$499,500

Janice Cerra, GRI970.471.0373

35 acre private view lot in gated community. Charming home w/room to build your dream home.

60 x 60 shop/barn. 2 car garage/office.Sorrel Hills

Priced to sell, only $899,000Rick Beveridge970.390.7594

Bear Paw 204B. 3BR 3Ba ski-in/ski-out condo. Huge enclosed patio, new

furnishings & electronics.www.gatewayland.com

Bear Paw 204B$2,300,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Settlers Lodge Unit 203. Sunny, south facing 3BR condo in the heart of

Bachelors Gulch mountain. Lowest price/sq ft condo in Bachelor Gulch.

Settlers Lodge Unit 203$1,750,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Lot for sale.Scenic 2 acre lot w/ Gore Range views

and a pond!83 Norgaad Way

$375,000

Liz Leeds970.331.1806

11,026 sf masterpiece, insp by romantic style found in Italian mtn villages. Stone

terraces overlooking Spring Creek, 2 acres of open space, unrivaled outdoor living.

50 Spring Creek$9,500,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

1848 Beard Creek Trail. This 4BR 4.5Ba home is located in Seven Eagles. Lowest

priced in per sq ft in CVC.www.gatewayland.com

1848 Beard Creek Trail$1,400,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

802 Beard Creek Trail. Modern mountain luxury. 5BR, multiple stone verandas, fire pit, large rec room, wine cellar, elevator,

& gorgeous views from every room.802 Beard Creek Trail

$4,675,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Cherry Creek NorthUnrivaled address...

2BR 3Ba191 Clayton Lane #304

$1,095,000Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Crestmoor ParkSpecatcular blend of premium finishes...

Main floor master and 3BR suites on 2nd floor119 Krameria Street

$1,995,000Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Denver Country ClubGraceful beauty with historical features and today’s amenities.

130 Gaylord Street$1,975,000

Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Riverfront park in Lower Downtown. Exceptional value for the

discerning buyer.2100 16th Street #210

$319,000Susan Matthews303.388.7200

Racquet Club condo on Gore Creek. 1BR 1.5Ba, recent $50K remodel. Offered designer furnishes. 2 decks, wood FP.

On-site athletic club, outdr pool, property management & rental prog. Walk to TOV bus. Brokers welcome.

$369,000Dan Reynolds

970.331.5321

Everything about it will wow you! 6,500+/- sf, 4BR 5.5Ba, gourmet kit,

offices, media rm, wine cellar, exercise rm, 4+ car gar on 1.5 easy care acres.

2800 Rule Ranch Road$1,950,000

Suzi Gartner970.977.0186

Great value between Eagle Ranch & downtown Eagle! 3BR + den, w/

functional floorplan, granite counters, hdwd floors, gas FP, 1 car gar. Low dues!

510 Brush Creek Terrace$399,000

Doug Schwartz970.390.4660

Magnificent 35.5 acre ranch w/ 6 stall barn, 10,000 sf indoor riding arena, 6 irrigates fields, outdoor arena, custom

log home & awe-inspiring views.www.gatewayland.com

2505 Rule Rd.Sandra Kelly970.331.4447

Nearly 10 acres of irrigated pasture.3BR 2Ba home with room to expand.

Senior water rights.310 Mosher Lane

Offered at $850,000

Rick Beveridge970.390.7594

Rare Bull Pasture - Freshly remodeled 3BR 2Ba , one level home on corner

lot. Mature trees, adjoins open space. Brush Creek Elementary

700 Bull Run$489,000

Rick Beveridge970.390.7594

3BR 2.5Ba townhome. 1 block to theatre, restaurants, shops, fitness center. Upgraded finishes, fenced

backyard w/ patio, master BR suit w/lg deck, attached gar. High ceilings, lots of light, granite & tile. Co-op w/ borkers.

$389,900FSBO 970.471.9259

Feels like a National Park Lodge, 2” hand hewn log siding & hand pealed log &

timbers. 4BR 4.5Ba, 2 fireplaces, main floor master, wolf range, bonus room.

224 Eagle Ranch RoadReduced to only $995,000

Rick Beveridge970.390.7594

Best custom home value in ER! 4BR 3.5Ba Ranch. Beautiful finishes. On quiet cul-de-sac, end of 4th

fairway. Private setting, big views.Pre-approved short sale.

$615,000Bob New970.390.3336

7BR 6Ba, alder wood throughout. Expansive views of mountain

and fairways.120 Palmer Loop

$888,000Dari Laidman970.376.0466

This is a “Green Built” custom home feat outstanding finishes, appliances, &

fixtures w/ attractive spaces inside & out. 3,945 sf, 4BR+ 3.5Ba & heated gar. Owner is builder, unbelievable heat bill.

2476 Eagle Ranch Rd.$889,000

Larry Benway970.376.2755

The Iverson TeamKathy Iverson970.569.2112

[email protected]

Matt Iverson970.569.2104

[email protected]

LuxuriousMountain Living

Service, Integrity, and 40 years of Combined Real Estate Knowledge in the Vail Valley

274 River Ranch Road § $1,295,0005BD/6BA § Web ID: M25175

Westi n Riverfront #250 § $2,595,0003BD/3.5BA § Web ID: M26242

List your classified in the paper and on the website for one price!

www.jobathehunt.com926-6602

Open House

Today

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Sunday, April 26, 2009 Vail Mountaineer 15

15

The Reserve G102. Great 2BR 2Ba condo, walk out to the pool and river!

Great location for the price!www.gatewayland.comThe Reserve G102

$409,000Judd Babcock970.376.3202

Sunny 2 story loft! Seller to pay Buyer’s Condo fees for a year! You’ll love

walking along the river & enjoying local amenities. www.gatewayland.com

Quartz Building #210$535,000

Sandra Kelly970.331.4447

Prime Edwards Riverwalk office space, main level, riverside. 895 sq ft, full or partial lease or sale. Entry, 2 offices, 3 workstations, kitchenette, bathroom.

Furnishings negotiable.

Christopher Burner AIA970.390.6443

Nice 2BR 2.5Ba, 1,472 sq ft townhome. Backs to National Forest Trails. Southern

exposure & views. Easy I-70 access.Oak, slab granite.

Motivated Seller! $445,000

Denis Johnson970.390.1307

Dean Johnson Management

970.390.1544

Meticulously renovated modern 4BR 4Ba + office SF home in Homestead

on a quiet st. Oversize 2 car gar, 2 decks, priv back yard, imported Italian kit

& much more.178 Creamery Trail

$1,049,000Mike Seguin or Kris Bruce970.926.6097

36809 Highway 6, .45 acre lot on the 12th fairway of CCR. Views of Castle

Peak, Back Bowls, & Eagle River provide the ultimate setting.36809 Highway 6

$675,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Best location in the complex, west end near the bridge to Edwards. Quiet

ground floor location with walk out patio and large storage area. Lowest

price unit in complex.The Reserve P103

$385,000Mike Seguin970.904.1551

2BR 2Ba top flr condo. Very well maintained. Oversized & attached 1 car gar. Fully upgraded w/ hdwd flrs, new

paint & lighting, pool, hot tub, heat incl. Disc if sold w/o real estate agent. FSBO

$357,000Amanda Lieb

414.573.0815

186 Brett Trail South. Beautifully furnished new home in 1.04 acres

features 4BR suites, a pond and fishing to Lake Creek.

186 Brett Trail South$1,900,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

137 Main St. Commercial office space w/ wet bar, coffee room, full kitchen,

& gorgeous finishes.www.gatewayland.com

137 Main St.$525,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

3BR + study, 2Ba home. Vaulted ceilings, gas fireplace, large gar, deck & fenced

yard. www. gatewayland.com154 B Riverview

$377,900

Betsy Randall970.926.6777Steve Morris &

This 5BR masterpiece is on 3 acres & has exquisite finishes, a grand master suite,

state-of-the-art theatre & unrivaled outdoor living. www.236wildrose.com

The Hermitage$6,995,000

Judd Babcock970.376.3230

Fice acre horse property w/ irrigation water, adjacent to public land. New 5BR

3Ba, 3 car garage home with office & satillo tile.

$749,500Henri Stone

970.331.2804

Hardscrabble Ranch Lot 13, 2.3 acres overlooking the Gypsum Valley w/

access to the BLM & big views.www.gatewayland.com

Hardscrabble Ranch Lot 13$285,000 Owner Financing Avail.

John Nichols970.331.6611

709 Edwards Village Blvd. New 3BR 3Ba SF homes. Featuring Lake Creek views,

hardwood floors, stone FPs, & large covered deck. www.gatewayland.com

709 Edwards Village Blvd$865,000

Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Gorgeous 3BR 2.5Ba townhome. Beautiful mtn views. 1.5 garage, decks, plenty of storage space, walking dist to

court club. Brokers welcome.Arlington Place

$529,000970.376.6523

Explosive mtn views, close to town. This well-kept 6BR SF home is 3,700+ sf &

situated among aspen & pine. Lg garage & storage. Owners motivated, close

6/22. FHA, VA, & other avail.MOTIVATED! $329,000

David Whitman970.390.1229

505 Lark Sparrow Lane. Wrap around deck, gourmet kitchen, great views, 4BR

& much more!www.gatewayland.com

505 Lark Sparrow Lane$2,750,000

Keith Thompson970.331.5805

5BR masterpiece w/exquisite detailing, unrivaled outdoor living, sumptuous master suite & breathtaking views.

www.gatewayland.com190 Aspen Bluff

$5,500,000Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Juniper Trail. Everything is huge but the price! Incredible Red Sky custom homes for under $1M! Homes on beautiful lots

in a gated community. Juniper Trail

$998,750Suzi Apple970.376.5417

Ideally situated in a gorgeous high-alpine setting. Charming sf home w/ garage on fantastic flat lot that gets sun all day. Big mtn views, new paint, newer roof, tile & wood flrs, fenced yd & loads of potential

136 Monument StrPriced to sell at $300,000

Matt 970.390.2692970.926.SAVE (7283)

3BR 2Ba home in the heart of Singletree. Granite coutertops, new carpeting, &

incredible views across the valley.www.gatewayland.com

1121 Berry Creek Rd.$619,000

Judd Babcock970.376.3230

Fab NEW comtemp home w/ unique & beautiful finishes, 2FP, 3 car gar, great rm w/ huge views, gourmet kit, 4BR,

4.5Ba. Master on main level, w/ adj BR/Ba or office. Lg media rm, 2 addt’l BR on

lower level. Great for entertaining.$1,750,000Susie Weber

970.471.1850

Fish From your deck & enjoy the sounds of Gore Creek from this beautifully appointed, 4BR 3Ba log home. 2 car

garage, fully furnished! TOV bus!Lodges at Timber Creek, C13

$1,595,000Janice Cerra, GRI970.471.0373

Luxury & privacy on the Vail Golf Course, sf home w/ Gore Range views. Tucked on a priv cul-de-sac w/ vaulted

ceilings & lots of natural light.

$5,595,000Liz Leeds970.331.1806

1100 Hornsilver

Own on Forest Rd! Ski-in via Bear Tree. Lovely sf home w/ views of Gore Range

& Red Mtn. Expansion possibilities. www.224forestroad.com

224 Forest Rd.$7,150,000

Liz Leeds970.331.1806

Platinum rated, top flr 3BR 3Ba penthouse w/ views to Vail Mtn & Gore Creek! Turn key, upgrade comtemp bath, kit, furnishings! Heart of Vail, good loc.

Mountain Haus 670$3,690,000

Janice Cerra, GRI970.471.0373

The best 2BR 2Ba value in Vail. Ski Mountain views, Gore Creek frontage, recently renovated. Walk to skiing &

dining. Pool & parking.

$985,000Frank McKibben970.390.8250

The BEST views of Vail Mtn! This magnificent mtn retreat, 5BR 5.5Ba, backs up to BLM land. Incl all of the

finest luxuries. Unparallel views!786 Potato Patch Dr.

$4,775,000Liz Leeds970.331.1806

3BR 3Ba Cliffrose Townhome with 2 car garage. 1,686 sf. Great views!

2111 Saddle Ridge LoopPriced to sell $499,995

Nancy Schmidt970.766.7355

Amazing investment opportunity to own this entire 4-unit complex. Each 4BR 3Ba unit has a 2 car gar. Ideal for employee

housing! Rental history available.www.michaelrouth.com

$2,200,000Michael Routh970.471.0646

Wanna Be Sold!

For thirty words or less, fill your open position, rent your

condo, or sell your boyfriend’s HDTV! Only $35/week!

970-926-6602

Incredible deal for a wonderful property. Spacious duplex w/ room for everyone. 6BR or 5BR + office, 4Ba. Kitchen feat cherry cabinets, slab granite counter

tops & hickory floors.$724,500

Terry Nolan970.417.2210

Sun drenched River Pines. 2BR 2Ba condo. Must see flr plan. Owner

upgraded the fireplace to improve the efficiency of flr plan & increase size of the master. New rosewood & slate flrs.

$475,000Terry Nolan970.471.2210

Top floor, 2BD 2Ba, 1 car gar on the Eagle River, only minutes to skiing & all

the Vail Valley has to offer. Amenities incl private fishing, pool, & hot tub.

$360,000Mark Weinreich970.376.3204

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Page 16: closesthisweekTHEUPDATEWiseguysdon’tneednostinkingbailoutsHappyHourresidentialcleaning¡Nuncaestar

16 Vail Mountaineer Sunday, April 26, 2009

16

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