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Locals remember fallen heroes

May 13, 2010

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Hundreds flock to Latino Youth SummitLocal students find instruction, inspiration, and future direction

More than 250 local Latino high school students got a day of instruction and inspiration at yesterday’s Latino Youth Summit.

They learned all the regular youth summit stuff: leadership, team building, relationships, dealing with what’s next in their lives.

And it all came with a healthy dose of encouragement to support one another and be a positive part of their communi-

ties. “They are the future,” said Julien Ross, director of the Colo-

rado Immigrant Rights Coalition, after he finished one of the morning’s keynote addresses.

Ross worked for 10 years in the restaurant industry in Santa Fe. He saw what both legal and illegal immigration looks like, and how difficult it is for people to be separated from their families.

During his speech, he switched back and forth flawlessly between Spanish and English to explain to students what he has seen, what they need to look for, but more importantly

[See LATINO SUMMIT, page 5]

By Randy WyrickMountaineer Staff Writer

Five emergency service workers killed on duty honored at Freedom Park

If there was a dry eye when Ryan Cunningham’s daughters led the Pledge of Allegiance at yesterday’s memorial service for fallen emergency service work-ers, they were lying eyes.

Cunningham was a Vail police officer. He died in 2001 along I-70 during a traffic stop.

He was one of five fallen heroes honored yesterday as dozens gathered at the Veterans and Emergency Ser-vice Memorial in Freedom Park.

Black memorial sashes were stretched across badges of everyone who wears a badge.

Motorcycle officers from the Eagle County Sheriff’s office led a procession of emergency vehicles from Vail to Edwards, all with lights and sirens going full tilt. A few civilians braved the unseasonably chilly weather, strapped on their leathers and rode along on their mo-torcycles.

One burger at a timeThis is the ninth year for the ceremony. Vail Police

Chief Dwight Henninger hosted this year’s event.“This event is to remind their families that we have

not forgotten their sacrifice,” Henninger said.Cunningham’s family made the trip from far-flung

spots across the country, along with family members of other fallen emergency workers. Cunningham’s par-ents, Dean and Joan Cunningham, made the trip from Bartlesville, Okla.

A stone bench was dedicated as a memorial for Cun-ningham as part of the ceremony. Vail police officers and town staffers raised the money one hamburger and burrito at a time, staffing a booth at the Vail farmers’


[See HEROS, page 14]

A dose of good economic news sent stocks sharply higher yesterday and erased the Dow Jones industrials’ big plunge of last week. Dow Jones Industrials rose 148.65 points to close at 10,896.91, the Nasdaq Composite rose 49.71 points to close at 2,425.02 and the Standard & Poors rose 15.88 points to close at 1,171.67.

[See UPDATES, page 12-13]

1

+148.65

Dozens gathered yesterday at Freedom Park to honor the five Eagle County emergency service workers who died in the line of duty. The ceremony followed a memorial ride from Ford Park in Vail to Freedom Park in Edwards. Pictured is Halle Cunningham, daughter of Ryan Cunninhan, looking at the memorial for her father. Her sister, Whitney Lulloff is in the background. Avery Cunliffe photo

2 Vail Mountaineer Thursday, May 13, 2010

NEWS

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Locals’ Spring Spectacular

First Notes brings classical music to local schoolVail Valley Foundation sponsors music program at Avon Elementary

A school year’s worth of practice paid off yesterday for 45 second graders at the Avon Elementary School recital.

A project made possible by the Vail Valley Founda-tion, First Notes is modeled after the Venezuelan pro-gram El Sistema that provides school children with classical instruments as well as instructors to teach them to play.

Ceil Folz, president of the Vail Valley Foundation, said it’s critical to have music as part of the school cur-riculum.

“We are very fortunate to bring great dancers and musicians to Vail. We also think it’s important to be able to translate those same things back to our local students,” Folz said.

77 percent of Avon Elementary School students live below the national poverty level, and First Notes has provided a great opportunity for the children, Principal Melisa Rewold-Thuon says.

“Our students never had the opportunity to do any-thing like this. We just didn’t have the funding,” she said. “The kids are learning a lot more music than ever before. We love to see the kids play the instruments and can’t wait to do the program again next year.”

She said, while other schools continue to cut their music programs, Avon Elementary hopes to keep add-ing more.

Four times a week – both during and after school – students practice playing an array of classical string, brass, woodwind and percussion instruments under the instruction Steve Stavisky and several other local musicians. Currently, only second graders have the opportunity to participate in First Notes, but, with the continued support of VVF, the program will expand to third grade next year.

Percussionist Jesse Armas, one of the lucky second graders who participated in yesterday’s recital, says First Notes is his favorite part of school. “I like that we

all get to play together. I want to keep playing music next year,” he said.

First Notes coincides with the work of Avon Ele-mentary School music teacher and Shakedown Street drummer Jake Wolf, who started working at the school as way of giving back to the community, but says he’s fallen in love with the job.

Wolf and Stavisky’s music programs add an element to the kids’ education that parents are excited about.

Karl Borski, who was at the recital to listen to his daughter Isabella play the violin, thinks there should be more music in schools.

“It’s great exposure to classical music,” he said. “I think it helps with their dexterity and development. Too often schools lose special programs like this. I’m really glad we have it.”

By Geoff MIntzMountaineer Staff Writer

Second graders at Avon Elementary School perform their final recital of the year yesterday. The students a participating in a program call First Notes, which is sponsored by the Vail Valley Foundation and en-courages youngster to play classical instruments. Avery Cunliffe Photo.

Thursday, May 13, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 3

NEWS

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A good day of doing good700 EVHS students helped everywhere for Volunteer Day

When more than 700 Eagle Valley High School stu-dents fan out across the county determined to do good, a lot of good gets done.

The school’s first Eagle Valley Volunteer Day saw students paired up with community volunteers all over the county, all day long.

When it was over, students said stuff like:“It’s actually pretty fun helping the community out.”And …“I think it is really cool that we have planned the

community service through the school. The community is our biggest sponsor and it is great to be able to give back.”

And …“It makes me feel good about helping out today. Our

help, even though it doesn’t seem like it is a lot, really goes a long way.”

The students washed windows, picked up trash over seven miles of highway, washed and waxed police and fire vehicles, broke down damaged furniture, read to elementary school students, painted, patched … the list is endless.

The whole day, anything that needed to be done, they just did it.

“I thought they did a fantastic job,” said a senior citi-zen at the Golden Eagle Center where a group of stu-dents spent the day. “They have been so kind and so nice. The girls who helped me with my garden were so sweet; I just love them all.”

Some rolled into Red Hill Elementary School where they helped teachers, read to students, refereed a kick-ball game at recess, run an “around the world” math game, set up displays of student work in the hallways and played with students during P.E.

“This is a tremendous opportunity for our students to realize their role in the community,” said Mark Strak-bein, Principal at Eagle Valley High School. “We value

being the cornerstone of our community and we really want to give back. We want to thank all of the students, teachers, parent volunteers and organizations who were a part of this day.”

They put down wood chips in a playground and tore down a fence in Gypsum.

“There was 100% buy in from our staff and students about the event with everyone coming back from the day with ex,” said Susan Scott, EVHS Volunteer Co-ordinator. “We fostered great relationships with the school and organizations within our community. It is great when our students are able to take credit and be proud about the hard work they donated to the com-munity.”

That’s a good day of doing good.

Amanda Nagel was one of more than 700 Eagle Val-ley High School students who worked all over Eagle County, doing all kinds of good. It was part of the school’s first Eagle Valley Volunteer Day. Matt Earle photo



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NEWS

Kelly Liken on Iron Chef tonightLocal chef to appear on Food Network’s competitive cooking TV show

Local chef Kelly Liken made an appearance over the weekend on the Food Network’s hit TV show Iron Chef America, which will re-air tonight at 7 p.m.

The show pits a challenger chef – Liken in this case – against one of the resident “Iron Chefs” in a one-hour cooking competition based on a theme ingredient.

“Iron Chef is something I wanted to do for a while,” Liken said. “It was so much fun – pretty crazy. I call it cardio cooking.”

For Liken, owner and executive chef at Restaurant Kelly Liken in Vail Village, the key ingredient was Blue Cheese, which was revealed just before the battle and had to be included in each of the five dishes she prepared.

“I love blue cheese; it’s probably my favorite cheese,” she said. “If I was going to get any sort of cheese as the key ingredient, that was probably the right one to get.”

Liken competed alongside two sous chefs Hunter Smith and Matt Limbaugh, also from Restaurant Kelly Liken. The team challenged resident chef Jose Garces, owner of six restaurants in Philadelphia and one in Chicago. A formidable opponent with a home court ad-vantage, he was named best chef in the Mid-Atlantic region by the James Beard Foundation.

The episode was filmed back in October, and Liken was contractually prevented from telling anyone that she would appear on the show until a month ago.

“This was a giant opportunity for me as a chef, so it was really tough not talking about it,” she said. “I signed a non-disclosure, so legally I couldn’t talk about the outcome. But, at the same time, for my friends and family, I didn’t want to ruin the surprise.”

Her favorite dish that they prepared for the competi-tion was the butternut squash soup with the blue cheese croquet.

“It was a really sweet soup with a salty and pungent

garnish. I thought it was a really great combination of flavors and a great way to start a meal. I think that one was probably the best,” she said.

If she could do it all over again, Liken would tone down the fourth course – a pork tenderloin dish, which she says came out a little too spicy for the average cus-tomer. But, on the whole, she was really pleased with the entire menu.

Because a lot of people may have missed the origi-nal airing, we’re not going to ruin the ending for you. Tune in to the Food Network tonight at 7 p.m. to see the whole show.

By Geoff MintzMountaineer Staff Writer

Local Chef Kelly Liken competes on the Food Net-work’s Iron Chef TV show, which will re-air tonight at 7 p.m.


what they need to work for.“Immigration is the defining issue of our generation,”

Ross said. “It’s impossible to live anywhere in the world without some intersection with immigration.”

Why people immigrateTo be an immigrant, you have to leave a place you

love for a place you don’t. People do it for a handful of reasons, most of them unpleasant, he said.

War causes all kinds of hardship, including forced immigration when people flee their homes in search of safety.

But mostly it’s economics and labor, Ross said.“Sometimes it’s by choice, but sometimes you have

no choice,” Ross said. “Everywhere in the world is beautiful and no one wants to leave their home.”

The financial facts are these: It might take you a week or two in your native country to earn what you can earn working one day in the United States, Ross said. That’s an attractive fact when your family is hun-gry, Ross said.

We see a lot of it in Eagle County.“The ski industry is the nation’s No. 2 employer of

immigrant labor,” Ross said. “It’s huge in Vail.”Tens of thousands of immigrant workers come to

Colorado’s resorts with H2B immigrant visas, he said. That’s small compared to the number of immigrants of other status, he said.

Walls won’t stop itWalls won’t do much to stem the tide, Ross said.“You cannot just build a wall and expect that it will

keep people from working to achieve their dream of providing for their families,” Ross said.

It’s a human rights issue with far-reaching implica-tions, Ross said.

When immigrants die in the desert trying to cross into the U.S., it’s a human rights issue, Ross said.

When families are split by deportation, when people can be pulled over on their way to church and school, when people cannot attend college because their im-migration status denies them in-state tuition rates and access to federal financial aid … those are all human rights issues, Ross said.

Solving the college issue is simple economics, Ross said.

“Those who are college educated earn more than those who are not,” Ross said.

“Because they’ll earn more they’ll pay in taxes and contribute more to their communities. It’s simple eco-nomics.”

What can you do?“Keep doing what you are doing today!” Ross said.

“Educate yourselves!Local Latino students helped organized yesterday’s

summit, starting exactly where Ross and others insist they must start – locally. Encourage and support one

another, and be a positive part of your communities, he said.

“Each of you has a responsibility to be part of the so-lution,” Ross said. “It’s important to put politics aside and work together.”

When he was finished, Ross looked across the room, into the faces of hundreds of students.

“There are very few places around Colorado that have put on events like this,” Ross said. “You deserve a round of applause.”

So they did, 250 Latino teenagers who seem to un-derstand that even if you deserve something, you have to help get it yourself.

Julien Ross talked about immigration with hundreds of local high school students attending yesterday’s Latino Youth Summit. The students spent the day learning leadership skills, and to be a positive part of their community. Avery Cunliffe photo

5

LATINO SUMMIT –––----------------------------------------- [From page 1]

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ADVERTISERS please check your ad for accuracy the first day it runs. The Vail Mountaineer’s liability for errors shall not exceed the

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No animals were harmed in the production of this paper.

Locally owned and operated since 2008

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Cash fl ow is a term used frequently by bankers and other fi nancial-types, but what is it and what does it mean to you? Very simply, cash fl ow is the way money moves through your own personal fi nancial system. It is the way income fl ows into your account and then how it moves out in the form of expenses or investments. Understanding and tracking how your cash moves is vital to your fi nancial health and reaching your fi nancial goals. First, it is important to determine if your cash fl ow is positive, negative, or zero. To calculate your cash fl ow add up all the monthly income you receive. This will include your paycheck, alimony, rental income, dividends, etc. (Keep this total handy for use in a minute.) Next, add up all of your monthly expenses. This will include your mortgage, utility bills, phone, TV, food, day care, gas, entertainment, money given to charity and churches, retirement, savings, etc. Now subtract all of these monthly expenses from your total monthly income. If the number is positive, this means that you have a surplus at the end of the month. If the number is negative you are exceeding your income and most likely fi nancing your shortfall by credit cards or other types of debt. This can lead to costly interest and further increase your monthly shortage. Finally, if

your cash fl ow number is zero then your monthly income equals your monthly outfl ow. If you fi nd yourself with a positive cash fl ow scenario you have several opportunities to do something with your “extra” cash. One suggestion is to build a healthy reserve in case of an emergency like job loss, health issues, etc. This reserve can then be used to live off and to fund re-occurring payments such as mortgages, utilities, insurance, gas, and food. Experts believe you should have a total of six months’ reserve in a savings account for such unforeseen occurrences. Another way to use your “extra” cash is as investment into your future. If you are not already putting money into a 401K, IRA, or some other retirement plan, this is an opportunity for you to start. If you fi nd yourself in the unfortunate scenario of negative cash fl ow, you have two choices--either grow your income or reduce your expenses. First begin with an inventory of your monthly expenses and determine the necessity of each item. Be brutally honest with yourself and you might fi nd some surprising results…maybe you are spending too much money on eating out, or maybe you determine you don’t need a home phone since you have a cell phone, or maybe it’s time you reduce that cable package. Ultimately, your goal is to get to, at minimum, a breakeven cash fl ow scenario. Where do you go from here? Construct a budget that brings you to, at minimum, a breakeven point, where your cash infl ow equals your cash outfl ow. Be prepared to cut wasteful spending and downsize some items in your life. Be sure to include funds for a “rainy day” account and for retirement. Spend time today to determine your current cash fl ow scenario. If you are one of the fortunate ones in a positive cash fl ow scenario, great job! However, still take some time to inventory your spending habits, look for areas to save and move more money to investing. If you’re one of the many people in a negative cash fl ow scenario it’s not too late. You will need to make some tough choices but face them with a positive attitude knowing that the pain today will be worth it when you reach fi nancial freedom.

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FIND CUSTOM FURNITURE FOR YOUR mountain home at Santa Fe Furniture in Gypsum. All of their furniture comes hand crafted from Mexico and Central America. Stop in and let Manuel show you around their great selection of dining room, bedroom, and living room furniture.

WITH SPEED AND ACCURACY Sandra will wrap up your sub, offer you chips with that and give you your change at the Subway in Edwards.. Check out the great deals on Subway sandwiches in this paper.

LOOK WHO IS SPOTTED goofing off, Chance, the official greeter at Alpine Ambiance in Eagle!! He shouldn’t be slacking when there are so many great gifts for any occasion!! Mention the “motorcycle dog” and receive 10% off!

BRIDGET AND GRACIE are proud of their “Locks of Love”. Locks of Love is a public non-profit organization that provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children in the United States and Canada under the age of 21 suffering from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis. Thanks Bridget and Gracie!


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Mike “The Drywall Guy” for all your drywall needs.

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VOGELMAN WEST ASSOCIATES Stone Sale will be held this Saturday, May 15th from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a BBQ starting at 10:30 a.m. at their Edwards stone yard located at 33975 Highway 6 (Just West of the Gashouse). Discounts will be offered on all stone products with deep discounts on over-stock items. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Vail Valley Charitable Fund. Steammaster will demonstrate stone and hard surface cleaning techniques. Call 926-5344 for more information.

THOSE WEIRD PEOPLE in mustaches are back! Behind these magnificent Italian disguises is the stealth team that put on the 2009 La Bella Festa Bocce Tournament to raise money for Swift Eagle Charitable Foundation. They help people in need in Eagle County. This year’s event is on Sunday, June 27, and includes bocce, cash prizes, Italian dinner, silent auction, and entertainment. For sponsorship information and to sign up your team of four, call or email Ginny Snowdon, 970-926-5279, [email protected]. Come Play!


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FRIDAY: Fish-N-Chips or Blackened Fish Tacos

NEED CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED? Call Rosa, Cristy, or Cruz at Silver Scissors 471-3760. Silver Scissors is located inside Santa Fe Furniture.

LORI, DENA AND RACHEL at Salon Nouveau in Eagle-Vail specializes’ in men and women’s haircuts, color and style. Stop in their hip shop in the Market Place Plaza.

MICHELLE, DAVE AND ISAIAH from TriState CareFlight took a break for the Freedom Park Memorial Ride. The Memorial Ride honored Eagle County fallen hero’s.

LATSEN WOULD LIKE to wihs his sister Siri an Happy 5th Birhtday! We love you.


Gypsum town cleanup set for SaturdayFree dumping for residents, but bring your ID

Gypsum residents can clean up their act for free on Saturday.

The annual Gypsum town cleanup includes free dumping to residents from 8 a.m. to noon at the Gyp-sum Sports Complex.

They’ll take all sorts of trash, including appliances, as long as you can prove all the Freon has been re-moved, and we don’t mean by pointing at the bullet holes in the side.

You’ll need a photo identification and a utility bill to prove you live where you say you do, which would be in Gypsum. If you’re a big truck, like the kind Gyp-sum Mayor Steve Carver is driving, you get one trip. If you’re driving one of those tiny euroweenie cars, they might let you come through more than once.

You also have to unload your own vehicle, unless you can hire a couple teenage kids to do it for you.

Hi Grade Recycling will salvage all your metal stuff, and M&J Tree Trimming will chip all things made of wood. Don’t mix them up.

Do not bring oil, paint, batteries, chemicals, flam-mable materials, vehicles and hazardous waste, or haz-ardous vehicles.

For information call 524-1740 or visit www.townof-gypsum.com/town cleanup.

Art Center cranks up workshop schedule

The Art Center in Gypsum is offering all kinds of workshops in the next few months.

Coloring: A free coloring workshop is scheduled for two Thursdays, 4-5 p.m., May 13 and 20, with the Gore Range Natural Science School. Young artists will de-sign and color mountains, animals or plants. Pictures

will be submitted to Natalia Hanks, Gore Range Natu-ral Science School’s director of development.

Monster Making: Monster Making is being run with Yeti’s Grind Cafe in Eagle. Making Monsters is a five week class beginning May 18, and is not only for kids. The first class will cover discovering some of the char-acters in their dreams with help from Lisa Koronkie-wicz, PsyD. The second and third classes will be lead by cartoonist and Manga instructors. In the fourth class, students will create a three dimensional monster out of clay. For the final class, Tara Pickelo of Yeti’s Grind will deliver hot chocolate to students while the students find Yeti.

Landscape: Visiting artist Lanny Grant is running a three day landscape sketching and painting workshop May 19-21. The workshop will concentrate on the fun-damentals of observation, drawing, design, values and color.

Mosaic: Melissa DeHaan will cover the Art Of Mo-saic, May 26-28. She has been creating Mosaic Sculp-tures since 1994 and has taught in Glenwood Springs


The Art Center is running a series of workshops be-ginning in May. Call 328-6644.

10

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Gypsum town cleanup set for Saturday

and Colorado Mountain College. It’s a three-day work-shop and will cover the essential techniques. The class costs $225, and all materials and tools are provided.

Seeing: Local Eagle artist Amy Dose will teach The Pleasure Of Seeing workshop, June 25-27. With brushes in hand, students will explore how visual experiences enrich their painting. It costs $195 if registered before June 20. Dose is also an instructor at the Art Center’s Canvas and Cocktails, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fridays. They

provide the canvas, brushes and paint; you provide the cocktails.

Photography: Local photographer Carl Lindbloom offers classes at the Art Center. On May 24 and June 21, Lindbloom will meet students out in the open’ to hike, take pictures and critique.

Call the Art Center at 328-6644, or go www.theartctr.com.

The Gypsum town cleanup is Saturday morning. Bring your stuff down to the Gypsum Sports Complex and people like Gypsum Mayor Steve Carver, who’s driving one of his tow trucks, will drive it away for you. Photo Special to the Mountaineer.

11

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Mommy & Me Classes

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Afghanistan war to see ‘hard fighting’

The war in Afghanistan will get worse before it gets better, President Barack Obama warned yesterday, but he declared his plan to begin withdrawing U.S. forces next year remains on track.

Standing alongside Afghan President Hamid Karzai, Obama said, “What I’ve tried to emphasize is the fact that there is going to be some hard fighting over the next several months.” The two leaders spoke at a White House news conference as U.S.-led forces in Afghani-stan prepare to push hard into the Taliban’s birthplace in Kandahar Province in June. The campaign for Kan-dahar, already under way in districts outside the city, is expected to be among the bloodiest of the nearly nine-year-old war.

Argentina bond issues re-emerges

South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford said yesterday he spent last weekend in Florida with his Argentine lover, hoping to rekindle the affair that wrecked his marriage and his political future and brought a formal rebuke from legislators for embarrassing the state.

At a news conference on an unrelated issue, Sanford did not mention Maria Belen Chapur of Argentina by name when asked about a weekend trip out of state about which his staff has refused to provide details. But the governor, now divorced, left no room for doubt.

“As a matter of record, everybody in this room knows exactly who I was with over the weekend,” Sanford said. “That is no mystery to anybody given what I said last summer. And, you know, the purpose was obvious-ly to see if something could be restarted on that front given the rather enormous geographic gulf between us. And time will tell. I don’t know if it will or won’t.”

Don’t try this at homeThe United States posted an $82.69 billion deficit

in April, nearly four times the $20.91 billion shortfall registered in April 2009 and the largest on record for that month, the Treasury Department reportedly said yesterday.

According to Reuters, it was more than twice the $40-billion deficit that Wall Street economists surveyed by Reuters had forecast and was striking since April marks the filing deadline for individual income taxes that are the main source of government revenue.

Department officials reportedly said that in prior years, there was a surplus during April in 43 out of the past 56 years. The government has now posted 19 con-secutive monthly budget deficits, reports Reuters, the longest string of shortfalls on record.

For the first seven months of fiscal 2010, which ends

September 30, the cumulative budget deficit totals $799.68 billion, down slightly from $802.3 billion in the comparable period of fiscal 2009, reports Reuters.

Jimmy Carter’s grandson elected to Georgia Senate

The eldest grandson of former President Jimmy Carter has won a suburban Atlanta state Senate seat in a special election Tuesday night. Jason Carter became the first in his family to win elected office since his grandfather took the White House more than three de-cades ago.

Unofficial results showed Carter claiming 65 percent of the vote to fellow Democrat Tom Stubbs’ 23 per-cent. The 34-year-old Carter celebrated at a restaurant Tuesday night with his grandparents and other family members.

During the race, Carter focused more on the issues than on his famous grandfather. His website made scant mention of the former president, instead focusing on the younger Carter’s life as a husband, father, Peace Corps volunteer, attorney and Democratic activist.

10-year-old Dutch boy survives shredded crashed

planeA Libyan plane carrying 104 people crashed yes-

terday on approach to Tripoli’s airport, leaving a field scattered with smoldering debris that included a large chunk of the tail painted with the airline’s brightly colored logo. A 10-year-old Dutch boy was the only known survivor.

The Dutch prime minister said everyone on the Af-riqiyah Airways Airbus A330-200 arriving from Jo-hannesburg, South Africa, was killed except the child, whose survival was hailed as a miracle.

The boy was taken to a hospital in Tripoli and was undergoing surgery for injuries including broken bones. Libyan TV showed video of the dark-haired child lying in a hospital bed with a bandaged head and wearing an oxygen mask. He had intravenous lines in one arm and appeared to be conscious.

The Royal Dutch Tourism Board said 61 of the dead came from the Netherlands, including many holiday-makers who had been on package tours to South Af-rica.

Coalition executivebranch in Britain

Britain ushered in its first coalition government since World War II yesterday as a pair of rivals-turned-part-ners pledged to set aside their deep policy differences and tackle the country’s disastrous budget deficit.

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newly minted Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron and his Liberal Democrat deputy Nick Clegg showcased their pact in Downing Street’s sun-dappled garden. “This is what the new politics looks like,” Clegg said.

Cameron and his center-left partner pledged sweep-ing reforms to Parliament, civil liberties laws and ties to Europe as they made joking reference to the years they spent sniping at each other. Cameron acknowl-edged he had once told an interviewer the best joke he had ever heard was “Nick Clegg.”

“Did you really say that?” Clegg said, pretending to walk away from the podium before Cameron comically implored him to come back.

Oil spill fuel for Green activists

In the weeks after an oil rig exploded and killed 11 men in the Gulf of Mexico, worried environmental groups scoured the water for oil plumes, set up animal triage centers and stretched boom across shorelines. Activists hope their involvement doesn’t end there; maybe, they contend, this is the catalyst that America’s green movement needs. Will Americans be horrified enough by the news to pump less gasoline, buy hybrids and downsize their consumer lifestyle?

“We all need to take a hard look at how we’re living. And how that is having an impact on our world and the health of the planet,” said Larry Schweiger, president and CEO of the National Wildlife Federation. “How long will it take for folks to wake up to the truth? Clear-ly, if there is a moment for us to wake up, this is it.”

But asking Americans to pay attention is easier if there are dramatic photos and videos tugging at heart-strings. So far, there have been few such images in this disaster. Though more than 4 million gallons have been spilled in the three weeks since the explosion, slow-moving currents in the Gulf have kept the thickest oil offshore and away from coastal wildlife.

The school can’t accept an alternative family

A Roman Catholic school in Massachusetts has with-drawn its acceptance of an 8-year-old boy with lesbian parents, saying their relationship was “in discord” with church teachings, according to one of the boys’ moth-ers. The case mirrors a situation in Boulder, Colo., in which the Sacred Heart of Jesus school said two chil-dren of lesbian parents could not re-enroll because of their parents’ sexual orientation. The Denver Archdio-

cese posted a statement in support of the school’s deci-sion.

The Massachusetts woman, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of concerns about the effect of publicity on her son, said she planned to send the boy to third grade at St. Paul Elementary School in Hingham in the fall. But she said she learned her son’s accep-tance was rescinded during a conference call Monday with Principal Cynthia Duggan and the parish priest, the Rev. James Rafferty.

“I’m accustomed to discrimination, I suppose, at my age and my experience as a gay woman,” the mother said. “But I didn’t expect it against my child.”

The military to beaccepting

The head of the U.S. Naval Academy said yesterday the school would adapt if the military repeals its ban on gays serving openly, because the academy has adjusted to big changes before and basic respect among students is crucial to success.

“There was a time minorities weren’t allowed here,” Vice Adm. Jeffrey Fowler told reporters. “There was a time women weren’t allowed here. There’s been many changes over the years, and we follow the law.”

The superintendent pointed out that students already come from all over the nation from a great variety of backgrounds. When he came to the academy in 1974 from Bismarck, N.D., he noted he lived with two stu-dents, one from inner-city Pittsburgh and one from Bal-timore.

“We needed to get along, and we were certainly dif-ferent people, so a lot of it was just basic respect and that’s really what we teach across our midshipmen,” Fowler said.

Cannes opens to stars off-screen, but not on

This year’s lineup at the Cannes Film Festival is lean-er and less star-studded than usual, but you wouldn’t know that from yesterday high-glamour opening cer-emony. Hollywood celebrities from Eva Longoria to Salma Hayek strutted their stuff on the red carpet for the premiere of Ridley Scott’s “Robin Hood,” which opened the French Riviera’s 12-day film extravaganza.

The film’s stars, Russell Crowe and Cate Blanch-ett, electrified the throngs of spectators who lined the red carpet hoping for a celebrity glimpse. Crowe, who plays the title role in Scott’s muscular adaptation of the

[See UPDATES, page 14]

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market.“When people found out what we were doing, they almost always threw in some

extra money,” said Moses Gonzales with the Vail police department.Apparently God loves these people. The weather held during the ceremony.“You cannot be thanked enough for what you do,” Eagle County Commissioner

Sara Fisher said during her address.

Piece of the PentagonThen they dedicated the piece of Pentagon limestone that’s mounted in Freedom

Park. The limestone block is one of only 45 in the world, blown from the Pentagon wall during the 9/11 terrorist attack.

It made its way to Eagle County through an oddball set of military and political connections by local VFW leader Buddy Sims, former county commissioner Tom Stone and several others.

“Freedom Park is dedicated to those who’ve served in the military and emergency services,” said Jeff Layman, undersheriff with the Eagle County Sheriff’s office. “It represents all those who’ve served so selflessly.”

The names of the fallen five were read as a bell chimed for each one, the color guard retired the flags and the local emergency service workers dispersed, going back to the business of risking their lives.

The five who fellEagle County’s honor roll, emergency service workers

who died in the line of duty.•Oscar William Meyer, Nov. 2, 1937,

Eagle County Sheriff’s office•John Fletcher Clark, July 12, 1961,

Eagle County Sheriff’s office•Cruz Carbajal, Jan. 4, 1993, Volunteer fire fighter,

Gypsum Fire Dept.•Ryan Jay Cunningham, May 6, 2001,

Peace Officer, Vail Police Dept.•Tim Benway, Jan. 11, 2005,

Air Ambulance Pilot

HEROS –––––––----------------------- [From page 1]

classic tale, sported sunglasses with his tuxedo.Blanchett, Lady Marion in the film, donned an off-the-shoulder gown by late Brit-

ish designer Alexander McQueen. Emblazoned on the front and back by a silver eagle in flight, the dress was part of McQueen’s pre-fall 2010 collection.

Good news for anything with earsHe once infamously bit off part of an opponent’s ear during a fight, but it seems

Mike Tyson has lost his taste for meat, reports the Mail. The former boxer claims to have given up animal products in exchange for a purely vegan diet, according to the report.

And it seems the change is doing him some good; after piling on the pounds in recent years, Tyson looked fighting fit as he headed out for dinner in Beverly Hills last night, writes the Mail.

While recording a 90-minute interview for the Yes Network in New York last week, he reportedly revealed that he had given up eating meat or animal products. The 43-year-old reportedly said he’d become a vegan and finally had ‘no drama’ in his life.

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970.376.7225

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

on lake. NS/NPKathy, Havlik Mgmt.

970.376.7225

Private Bath. Laundry and Kitchen privalages.

On the River. $450/month plus utilities.

N/S. Available May 1.

Close to bus stop, quiet neighborhood, sunny deck.

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

storage, pet negotiable, No Cats.

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

Call Kent for appointment970.401.3841

450 sq. ft. Studio in Elk Meadows full bath,

Walk-in closet, reserved out-door parking,

, gas, water, electric, cable

included. Walking distance to everything in Edwards.

1 Bd/1Ba Private Lock-Off.NS/NP

1 year lease

Call 970.376.0661

Rentals Available. Studio unit

2 BD/2BA unit

Includes utilities, pets negotiable.

Call 970.390.1898

3BD, completely remodeled, 2 Car Garage

Call Tracy 970.688.4843www.Bossow.com

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

heat, W/D, adjacent Gypsum Elementary, reasonable.

Beaver Bench CondosAssume existing lease

Call Kathy Olson 970.376.7225or Evan 970.485.9832

Spacious 2 BD condo in Edwards Business Center. Unfurnished, W/D, wood

burning stove. NS/NP1 year lease with $1200 deposit

Call 970.471.0720

Sedan, 4.4L, 5-Speed Automatic, 93,197 Miles,

Stock #P7287



Stock #8B205486$9,991


4 Door, 2.8L, 5-Speed Automatic,

62,331 Miles, #3056$10,991


Stock #2U583910$9,390



FWD, 4.6L, 5-Speed, 95,820 Miles,

Stock #2NA36854$12,390



SE Auto, 2.4L, 5-Speed Automatic, 39,720 Miles,

Stock #5401$13,991

www.emichvw.com


Stock #P6246


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For Rent

For RentMountaineer

Classifieds926-6602


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Classifieds926-6602


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18


Extraordinary certified Built Green single family in sunny West Vail. 4BD , 2 car garage has patio w/ hot tub. Easily located on Vail bus route. Big views of Gore Range.2950 Square FeetJust reduced to $1,780,000Linda Miner, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.4658

Large single family home located on the 16th fairway of Sonnenalp Golf Course w/ ski slope views. 5BD, 4.5BA, 4,800 sq ft w/ 3 separate living areas.490 Winslow Rd.$1,295,000Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927

Amazing low price for 1BD, 1BA condo! Located across the street from TOV bus stop, corner unit, wood burning fireplace and great deck.Sandstone 70, Unit A4$305,000Tyra Rudrud/Joni White Taylor, Sonnenalp970.376.2258

Beautiful custom home, 5BD, plus office and large family areas. Views of Beaver Creek and Arrowhead. Quality finishes through out include hickory floors, wood beams and spacious decks w/ patio.$1,850,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236

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

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

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

916 Mayne Street$749,000

FSBO970.471.1830

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

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

Wonderful 3BD, 2.5BA duplex w large bonus rm. Gourmet kitchen with granite counter and stainless steel appliances. Fireplaces, hardwood floors, 2 car garage.250 Hackmore Road - Singletree$689,000Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927

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

Tracy Bossow, Prudential Colorado Prop.970.688.4843

$649,000

Perched above the Eagle Ranch Golf Course w/ 360 degree views of the surrounding mtns. This lot has full custom plans, soil tests & surveys ready to go!!

.65 Acre LotOffered below competition @ $150,000Linda Miner, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.4658

Well maintained 3BD + Office home w/ light and bright open floorplan, low gas bills, air conditioning, irrigated yards, new appliances, gas FP, and ample storage. Walk to park and schools.Well Priced at $407,000David Nudell, Prudential CO Properties970.390.0492 - [email protected]

Major Price Reductions at Brush Creek Village. Only 12 10 Developer Units left! 3 & 4 BD units, some w/ basements, in brand new private development. Adjacent to pool and ice-rink. Financing now availableNow Starting at only $349,000John Purchase, Wynton Homes, LLC970.328.4226 brushcreekvillage.com

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

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

35.5 acres, views of vistas and colorful mesas. Rare, this land is located within a gated community alongside 850 feet of Eagle River frontage, teeming with fish.14241 US HWY 6$995,000Suzi Apple, Gateway Land & Development970.376.5417

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

Charming 2 BD condo with 1 car garage. Top floor with great views, walk to the gondola and on bus route. Fully furnished and priced to sell.Avon Crossing$309,000Julie Retzlaff, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.0836

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

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

Price Reduced AGAIN! Beautiful 3BD/BA remodel w stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and hardwood floors. TOV free bus out front door.1746 W Gore Creek Drive$529,900Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

European constructed 5BD Chalet built in 2005 w contemporary finishes. Offering family floor plan w landscaped yard and nanny lock-off, close to bus stop.1718 Geneva Drive$2,399,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258

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

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

$675/month

Contact Joe303.808.5776

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

Dramatic turn-key furnished office.

Riverwalk$2800 month, NOW $1500Richard PatriaccaMountain Valley Real Estate970.926.5692 or 970.390.2401

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

$5 per SF + Utilities

John Nilsson, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7600

Long term lease available on great building/warehouse/Office/14’ Door. 508 2nd Street1500 Square Feet$$$ Neg.

Mike Devins, RE/MAX Commercial970.390.3513

Warehouse space, several sizes available from 950 - 3158 sqft., large overhead doors, 1/2 bath with office space or for storage

Call for Pricing

970.376.7225

Photo Real Estate

Photo Real Estate

Deals, Steals & LeasesCommercial Corner

Want to be a part of our Commercial Corner? Call John K. @ 926-6602

Deals, Steals & LeasesCommercial Corner

Want to be a part of our Commercial Corner? Call John K. @ 926-6602

19


20

GetOut!

GetOut!

GetOut!

EAGLE OUTDOOR EXPOMAY 14, 15 & 16

Friday, May 14th – Pig Roast, Dusty Boot 4:00 p.m. – Kick o� to the Patio Party 5:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. - Pig Roast – Jumping Castle6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Music by Knuckle Babies

Saturday, May 15th 9:00 a.m. - Boneyard Boogie race 7:30-8:30 a.m. register at Eagle Pool and Ice rink 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. – Block Party on Founder’s Avenue Between the Dusty Boot & Luigi’s - Fishing Clinic/Casting Lessons provided by Alpine River Out� tters - Lakota Guides Providing Mini River Trips - Bike Demos 11:30 a.m. – Boots and Babies Bike Race 12:00 p.m. – Kids Bike Maintenance Clinic- Ride To Follow 1:00 p.m. – Women’s Bike Maintenance Clinic- Ride To Follow 2:00 p.m. – Bike Ride departs Intermediate and Advanced Groups (1-2 Hrs). 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. in Das Booten Garten - Fish Fry and Patio BBQ Menu, Jumping Castle 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Face Painting provided by The Art Centre 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. – Music by Bluzilla and John McKay Band

Sunday, May 16th – Family Day 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.- Fish Fry and Patio BBQ Menu, Jumping Castle 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. – Block Party on Founder’s Avenue between the Dusty Boot & Luigi’s - Fishing Clinic/Casting Lessons provided by Alpine River Out� tters - Lakota Guides Providing Mini River Trips - Bike Demos 12:00 p.m. – Kids Bike Maintenance Clinic- Ride To Follow 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Face Painting provided by The Art Centre 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. - Music by Too Young To Know 1:00 p.m. – Women’s Bike Maintenance Clinic- Ride to Follow 2:00 p.m.- Bike Ride departs, Intermediate and Advanced groups (1-2 Hrs)

Maverick, RockyMountain, Marin, Kona, Scott and Intense will be on hand to demo their new 2010 bike

lineups. Thule & Camelbak, too!

ALL ACTIVITIES & LIVE MUSIC FREE!

Eagle-Vail Business Center • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • 949-0153

Spin the discount wheel and receive discount o� your entire purchase!

SPIN & SAVE

40%

25% 15%

30 %

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