Holiday Sale JJ COLE COLLECTIONS bundleme now available at Wig Out for Halloween! 27 % Off Michael Neff Agency Since 1998 FREE OIL CHANGE with the purchase of four tires Vail Discount Tire statefarm.com ® LIFE insurance that makes it WORTH LIVING. Comerford Insurance Agency, Inc. THE UPDATE If Ski and Snowboard Club Vail’s (SSCV) registration is any indicator, it’s true what they say. Skiing really is popu- lar in Vail. SSCV’s registration up 50 percent in some Alpine groups this season, accord- ing to the club’s 2010-2011 numbers. For the United States Ski and Snow- board Association’s (USSA) reigning ski and snowboard Club of the Year, that meant an expansion to the workout fa- cilities was in order. Enter trainer John “JC Cole, who now goes by his new title, SSCV Director of Human Performance. In addition to maximizing athletes’ performance on the slopes, Cole is also a master of maximiz- ing space, says SSCV program director Nigel Cooper. With a little help from a couple of lo- cal companies, the club’s “Human Per- formance Center” workout facility, now dubbed the “Center of Awesomeness,” is twice the size it was last year, thanks to Cole and his vision. “I had 35 athletes in here yesterday,” Cole said on Tuesday. “Before, I could fit maybe 15 to 18.” The performance center’s remodel in- cluded the installation of a large, retract- able section of glass paneling, provided by Eagle Valley Glass and Mirror. JL SSCV unveils new ‘Center of Awesomeness’ Workout facility gets big remodel, doubles space to accommodate rising enrollment October 27, 2010 WEDNESDAY Learn to save a life Vail police seeks info on burglaries Backhoe Boy rides again page 10 page 12 page 14 page 12 page 14 page 6 page 16 Fresh ground news By John LaConte Vail Mountaineer Editor From left is Olympian skier and former SSCV athlete Chris Del Bosco, SSCV Director of Human Performance John Cole, and Chad Keiser of the Keiser Company, one of the world’s leading manufactures of high perfor- mance pneumatic training equipment. The group was gathered at SSCV’s Human Performance Gym for the unveiling of the facility’s remodel and expansion. Avery Cunliffe photo. [See SSCV, page 17] Wells wins two more, hosting clinic tonight ... Local cyclocross superstar Jake Wells won two more American Cycling Association (ACA) cyclocross races this week- end, bringing his total to six wins out of the eight ACA races he’s entered here in Colorado this season. Wells is hosting a clinic tonight at Nottingham Park in Avon, local cyclists are encouraged to come out, learn about ’cross and get some valuable training beginning at 5:15 p.m. No experience is necessary; all you need is a bike. Wells is pictured here with daughter Tatum under sunny skies at last week’s clinic. Don’t expect similar conditions today – the forecast calls for 20 degree temps. Wells says he’s planning on hosting the group no matter what, but you still may want to check his Twitter account for updates: Twitter.com/jadubbs. Avery Cunliffe photo. +5.41 Mixed earnings reports and a stronger dollar helped stocks finish about where they started yesterday. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 5.41 at 11,169.46. The Nasdaq closed at 2497.29 up 6.44, and the S&P 500 closed up 0.02 at 1185.64. 3 arrested after deadly school bus crash Susana Romero was sitting at the back of the bus, as she usually does when she’s ferried back and forth from Roosevelt High School to the annex classrooms the school uses. On Monday, the routine trip turned into a nightmare when a black BMW apparently ran a red light and struck and [See THE UPDATE, page 8]
Transcript
Holiday Sale
328-55661143 Capital Street, Eagle
JJ COLE COLLECTIONS
bundlemenow available
at
Wig Out forHalloween!Halloween!27%
OffMichael Ne�
AgencySince 1998
FREE OIL CHANGEwith the purchase
of four tiresVail Discount Tire
Protect your family for less, build cash value or even get your premiums back if the death benefit has not been paid out at the end of the level premium period.
LIFE insurance that makes it WORTH LIVING.
statefarm.com®
Adjustable Premium Level Term Life Insurance policy series 08025 in all states except MT, NY, WI; 08075 in MT, A08025 in NY & WI.
State Farm Life Insurance Company , Bloomington, IL (Not licensed in MA, NY and WI)State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI) , Bloomington, ILP092015.2
Comerford Ins Agcy IncWill Comerford, Agent
50 Chambers Avenue, Suite DEagle, CO 81631
Bus: 970-328-4000 Toll Free: 866-949-6600
LIFE insurance that makes it WORTH LIVING.Comerford Insurance
Agency, Inc.
THE UPDATE
If Ski and Snowboard Club Vail’s (SSCV) registration is any indicator, it’s true what they say. Skiing really is popu-lar in Vail.
SSCV’s registration up 50 percent in some Alpine groups this season, accord-
ing to the club’s 2010-2011 numbers.For the United States Ski and Snow-
board Association’s (USSA) reigning ski and snowboard Club of the Year, that meant an expansion to the workout fa-cilities was in order.
Enter trainer John “JC Cole, who now goes by his new title, SSCV Director of Human Performance. In addition to
maximizing athletes’ performance on the slopes, Cole is also a master of maximiz-ing space, says SSCV program director Nigel Cooper.
With a little help from a couple of lo-cal companies, the club’s “Human Per-formance Center” workout facility, now dubbed the “Center of Awesomeness,” is twice the size it was last year, thanks to
Cole and his vision.“I had 35 athletes in here yesterday,”
Cole said on Tuesday. “Before, I could fit maybe 15 to 18.”
The performance center’s remodel in-cluded the installation of a large, retract-able section of glass paneling, provided by Eagle Valley Glass and Mirror. JL
SSCV unveils new ‘Center of Awesomeness’Workout facility gets big remodel, doubles space to accommodate rising enrollment
October 27, 2010WEDNESDAY
Learn to save a lifeVail police seeks info on burglaries
Backhoe Boy rides again
page 10 page 12 page 14 page 12 page 14 page 6
page 16Fresh ground news
By John LaConteVail Mountaineer Editor
From left is Olympian skier and former SSCV athlete Chris Del Bosco, SSCV Director of Human Performance John Cole, and Chad Keiser of the Keiser Company, one of the world’s leading manufactures of high perfor-mance pneumatic training equipment. The group was gathered at SSCV’s Human Performance Gym for the unveiling of the facility’s remodel and expansion. Avery Cunliffe photo.
[See SSCV, page 17]
Wells wins two more, hosting clinic tonight ...
Local cyclocross superstar Jake Wells won two more American Cycling Association (ACA) cyclocross races this week-end, bringing his total to six wins out of the eight ACA races he’s entered here in Colorado this season. Wells is hosting a clinic tonight at Nottingham Park in Avon, local cyclists are encouraged to come out, learn about ’cross and get some valuable training beginning at 5:15 p.m. No experience is necessary; all you need is a bike. Wells is pictured here with daughter Tatum under sunny skies at last week’s clinic. Don’t expect similar conditions today – the forecast calls for 20 degree temps. Wells says he’s planning on hosting the group no matter what, but you still may want to check his Twitter account for updates: Twitter.com/jadubbs. Avery Cunliffe photo.
+5.41Mixed earnings reports and a stronger
dollar helped stocks finish about where they started yesterday. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 5.41 at 11,169.46. The Nasdaq closed at 2497.29 up 6.44, and the S&P 500 closed up 0.02 at 1185.64.
3 arrested after deadly school
bus crashSusana Romero was sitting at the back
of the bus, as she usually does when she’s ferried back and forth from Roosevelt High School to the annex classrooms the school uses.
On Monday, the routine trip turned into a nightmare when a black BMW apparently ran a red light and struck and
[See THE UPDATE, page 8]
1
2 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
LETTERS
Dear Editor,Dan Corcoran represents the
epitome of the perfect example of a County Surveyor. He is well edu-cated in the occupation, highly ex-
perienced and does not own a land surveying company. His reviews of the work of other surveyors in the county are non-biased as he is not in a competitive business position.
There are numerous aspects to the job; but realistically the primary re-quirement is providing Eagle Coun-ty with oversight that proper survey
The recent pro-incumbent letters paint a picture of a non-biased, incumbent who is somehow better because he is retired. He himself has stated that he has “no con-flict of interests” and is “non-biased”, suggesting that somehow I am biased and have conflicts because I have a business. They fail to inform you of the fact that eight years ago when the incumbent was first elected, he was running his own business and in the past other Eagle County Surveyors with businesses have been elected Surveyor. This distortion of the facts reinforces my de-cision to run for office.
The practice of land surveying is a non-biased activi-ty and relationship between an elected county surveyor and his or her private practice is acceptable under the law. I question the motive of anyone who claims oth-
erwise. Unlike a candidate who has been retired for a few years, owning a business actually strengthens my candidacy because I am keeping up with technology. I truly believe there is room for improvement in govern-ment and I have a plan of action. The voters need to decide whether they want status quo for the non-term-limited potential 12 year incumbent, or I get a chance at making a positive difference.
I bring a solid background and a younger, more mod-ern approach to the tasks at hand. The criteria for elect-ing government officials is more about how many ar-rows are in a person’s quiver, and less about how many feather’s are in a person’s cap.
My name is Ted Archibeque and I approved this mes-sage.
Archibeque: Relationship between surveyorand his private practice acceptable by law
Corcoran epitome of perfect example of surveyor
Letters to the Editor - The Vail Mountaineer accepts letters. To be consid-ered for publication, letters must be concise, timely and relevant to the work at hand; overly cranky, whining, self-serving, racially offensive, and/or libel-ous missives will be rejected without further adieu, while caps lock-happy text shouting will be lowercased or dismissed altogether. Subject to approval and editing by the Mountaineer staff, letters that include full name and home town for publication, along with mailing address and phone number for veri-fication, should be submitted via e-mail to: [email protected].
[See CORCORAN, page 16]
2
Specialty Coffee in East Vail!
Espressos, Lattes, Smoothies, Lavazza Coffee
8 am-2 pm Thursday-SundayIn the Racquet Club in East Vail
·must mention ad/no substitutions
Your local, full-service market with the freshest produce
and fi nest quality meats, fi sh and poultry. Shop locally, support
our community and experience
excellent service with competitive prices.
(970) 524-3663 • 210 Crestwood Dr. • Gypsum, CO 81637
Howard Tuthill, Owner
The Quality & Service You Expect Offer Expires 11/2/10
Halloween Pumpkins
Country Style Pork Ribs
2%, 1% Skim GallonsWestern Family Milk
12 pk 12 oz cans Asst.Pepsi Cola
Western Family Asst.5 Qt. Ice Cream
Asst. FlavorsTotino’s Pizza
Florida Tangerines85% Lean
Ground Beef
Western Family 96 oz.100% Apple Juice
Asst. VarietiesLarge Apples
Tomatoes
w/in-store coupon
T-Bone Steaks
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 3
Backhoe boy sues HoyLocal claims sheriff’s officers violated his civil rights
NEWS
On Monday Eagle County Sheriff Joe Hoy was named as a defendant in a federal civil suit, along with three officers in his department, the department itself and Eagle County.
The complaint, filed by attorneys representing coun-ty resident Doug Hill, is the latest action in an ongo-ing saga involving feuding neighbors, handguns and a rented backhoe.
You might remember Hill’s story from the Vail Moun-taineer’s front-page coverage of the case last year and again this spring. We called the case “Assault with a deadly … backhoe?,” although the charges were actu-ally obstructing justice and resisting arrest. We also re-peatedly referred to Hill as “Backhoe boy,” a moniker he said did not offend him.
In December 2008, Hill was using a backhoe to grade a private road to his home when his neighbor, Roger
By Matt MinichMountaineer Staff Writer
Doug Hill is the one face down on the ground, be-tween Sheriff’s deputies Brad Rosenbauer, left, and David Proctor, right. A jury found Hill not guilty of resisting arrest in connection with this incident. On Monday, Hill filed civil charges in federal court for damages from legal fees and medical costs.[See BACKHOE BOY, page 17]
Vail • Top of Bridge Street • 476-5775 Edwards • Edwards Corner • 926-1756
everything in the store and prescriptions15% OFF Good thru 10/31/10. Must present coupon. Vaild at any Alpine Eyewear or Eye Pieces location.
with the purchase of prescription lenses. Some rescrictions apply.
FREE GAME NIGHT
TONIGHT!Shuffleboard, pool & beer pong
starts at 8pm
$6 Coors Pitchers
AVON 970.748.1480
4 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Vail Police are seeking the pub-lic’s assistance in identifying a suspect or suspects in several bur-glaries in Vail. Since July 1 there have been seven reported burglar-ies which show similar traits. These break-ins have been documented in
both private residences and in busi-nesses, but primarily have occurred in businesses.
In most of the break-ins a small pry tool, possibly a “cat’s paw,” was used to gain entry through either a window or a door. In all cases mon-
ey was stolen from within the resi-dence or business while no one was inside. A male, approximately 5’11” to 6’01” and weighing between 150 to 180 pounds, wearing a black hooded sweatshirt, black pants and a black baseball hat was caught on surveillance video leaving the scene of one of the burglaries.
Anyone with information regard-ing these incidents is asked to con-tact the Vail Police Department at (970) 479-2200, and can remain anonymous.
Vail Police seek info on burglaries
NEWS
Eagle says yes to pot growing
Eagle local Dan Manzaneras will be allowed to grow marijuana for his dispensary, Sweet Leaf Pioneer.
At their meeting last night, the Eagle Board of Trust-ees followed the recommendation of town staff and ap-proved a special use permit for Manzaneras that will al-low his business to grow marijuana plants at a satellite grow facility at 245 Marmot Ln., a light industrial area south of the Interstate.
New Colorado regulations imposed on dispensaries require that they grow 70 percent of their product,
meaning the new permit was a necessity for the sur-vival of Manzaneras’ business. He first applied for a permit to grow the plants in his dispensary building, but was denied by the council because of potential con-flicts with neighboring businesses.
The permit requested last night was approved 4-3 by the Board, with trustees Roxie Deane, Kraige Kinney and Scot Webster opposing.
After Town Planner Tom Boni gave his presentation of the building to the council, along with an explana-tion of the criteria the building needed to meet to be approved, he turned it over to Manzaneras, who as-
By Matt MinichMountaineer Staff Writer
[See EAGLE, page 15]
4
926-4438 • Edwards Village Center Across from the Brewery
Early Order Savings
Personalized Holiday Cards & Photo Cards
SavingsPersonalized
for a limited time on
Crane & Co. • William ArthurCarlson Craft • Chatsworth
Caspari • Stylart • Meri Meri
$99 X-Rays, Cleaning & Exam
“25 Years of Service” Todd H. Shainholtz, D.D.S.
(970) 328 - 6347www.SmileMakersOfEagle.net
“We care about people... not just teeth.”
($300 value, new & existing patients)
(Limited time offer)
4 DAYS ONLYOct. 28th-31st
www.gashouse-restaurant.comGratuity added to prediscounted checks
must mention ad for discountno discounts on to-go orders
50% off
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 5
It was the quick thinking of a nearby stranger, and the proximity of the Vail Fire Department that saved Lynn Blake’s life.
On February 14, 2007, she almost died. She was 27 at the time.
The stranger knew CPR, Cardiopulmonary resuscita-tion, and it saved her life; Blake now wants to make sure as many people as possible share those skills.
“I’ve been thinking about ways I could give back to the community,” she said. “Hopefully save lives.”
She now gives free CPR classes and is willing to teach it anywhere, to anyone, for free. Right now she has an agreement with the Eagle County Ambulance district to teach classes the last Thursday of the month. That’s tomorrow. The classes she teaches are free, but if you want a certification card there is a $5 charge: this charge is to cover the fee the American Heart Associa-tion charges. The classes are free, but she will accept donations.
Blake had just been married, and was starting her first day at a new job. Life was full of promise, but she almost died because her heart went into cardiac arrest. It wasn’t a poor diet, and it wasn’t smoking that caused her heart to stop. Other than a heart murmur, she had a healthy heart, but on that Valentine’s Day her heart went into arrhythmia and shut down.
Arrhythmia is when your heart gets out of rhythm and can’t get back. It is because of stories like hers, her organization’s motto is: “anyone, anytime, anywhere; are you ready?”
“My number one goal is to get everyone trained who wants to learn,” Blake said.
The name of her organization is “Starting Hearts,” it is giving it’s first class tomorrow from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The plan is to have them at the Ambulance District in Edwards on the last Thursday of the month (except for Nov.) She is looking to develop partnerships with other agencies, like the town of Vail, or Eagle County.
Even business can contact her about setting up classes for their employees; she will teach on-site for whoever wants it, for free. You can find out more about her or-ganization at www.startinghearts.org
“I was fit, thin, a healthy eater, non-smoker and rou-tine exerciser; there were no symptoms whatsoever,” she relates on her website.
The website also has a list of people whose lives of have been lost to cardiac arrest: John Ritter, 54; Brit-tany Murphy, 32; Karen Carpenter, 32. These are just a few of the names.
“The main problem with cardiac arrest is that when they are witnessed people don’t know how to respond,” Blake said. She wants to train people to know CPR so they will be ready for something that could happen. Something like that happened to her.
“The CPR is what kept the oxygen flowing through my body and brain,” she said. “It played a very signifi-cant role in my survival.”
The stranger who kept her alive with CPR until res-cue could arrive with a defibrillator made all the differ-ence for Blake. Within minutes of your heart stopping,
Lean to save a life tomorrowCPR-trained stranger saved Lynn Blake’s life a few years ago;now she’s hosting free classes with hopes of saving others
NEWS
[See CPR CLASSES, page 16]
Lynn Blake, center, with Eagle County Ambulance District responders.
19 years locally owned & operated. Fully licensed & insured. We accept credit cards.
If your roof is 10 years old, you may
need repairs.
6 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
“Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole” follows Soren, a young owl enthralled by his fa-ther’s epic stories of the Guardians of Ga’ Hoole, a mythic band of winged warriors who had fought a great battle to save all of owlkind from the evil Pure Ones. While Soren dreams of someday joining his heroes, his older brother, Kludd, scoffs at the notion, and yearns to hunt, fly and steal his father’s favor from his younger sibling. But Kludd’s jealousy could have terrible consequences ...
ENTERTAINMENT
Now playing in the Vail Valley
Based on the cult D.C. Comics graphic novels, RED is an explosive action-comedy starring Bruce Wil-lis, Morgan Freeman, John Malkovich and Helen Mirren. The crew used to be the CIA’s top agents - but the secrets they know just made them the Agency’s top targets. Now framed for assassina-tion, they must use all of their collective cunning, experience and teamwork to stay one step ahead of their deadly pursuers and stay alive.
Johnny Knoxville and his “Jackass” pals are up to their daredevil comic antics again. And this time they’re coming at ya’ in 3D.
Two single adults become caregivers to an or-phaned girl when their mutual best friends die in an accident in “Life As We Know It.”
“The Social Network,” staring Justin Timberlake and Jesse Eisenberg, tells the story of founders of the social-networking website, Facebook.
Directed by Woody Allen, “You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger” revolves around different members of a family, their tangled love lives and their attempts to try to solve their problems.
Riverwalk Theatre, Edwards
Red - PG-134:10 7:00 9:20
Hereafter - PG-133:50 6:40 9:20
Secretariat - PG4:00 6:50 9:30
Jackass 3 - R4:20 7:10 9:30
Capitol Theatre, Eagle
The Social Network - PG-134:00 6:50
Paranormal Activity 2 - R4:20 7:20
The Owls of Ga’Hoole - PG4:30
The Town - R7:00
Life As We Know It - PG-134:10 7:10
www.vailmovies.com
A supernatural thriller centers on
three people -- a blue-collar Ameri-
can, a French journalist and a London school boy -- who are
touched by death in different ways
in “Hereafter.”
6
LOCAL SPECIAL20% off Dinner & Sushi
15% off all Dinner Take-out(18% gratuity added before discount-for dine in orders)
Must mention ad for discount
1st Year Anniversary CelebrationHappy Hour Special
3-6 pm only$2 Sushi per piece
Must mention ad for discount
1st Year Anniversary Celebration
Vail Discount Tire970.949.5800
41000 Hwy. 6 & 24Eagle-Vail
FREE OIL CHANGE
with the purchase of four tires
Present this coupon at time of purchase. Good for 3 months from date of purchase.
Wednesday October 27Hereafter (2010) (PG-13)
3:30 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:55 PMSecretariat (PG)
3:00 PM, 6:30 PM, 9:30 PMYou Will Meet a Tall Dark
Stranger (R) 3:15 PM, 6:00 PM, 8:45 PM
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 7
killed a pedestrian before slamming into the bus, flipping it onto its side in the middle of the street.
Three young men in the BMW are sus-pected of fleeing on foot from the busy intersection in Boyle Heights, east of downtown Los Angeles. Two of them - the 17-year-old driver and a 14-year-old passenger - were caught by a construc-tion worker, who held them until po-lice arrived, California Highway Patrol spokesman Miguel Luevano said.
The third male in the car, whose age was not clear, fled in a different direction and was later arrested when he turned up at a hospital, Luevano said.
Okla. man jailed for breaking dog
out of poundAn elderly Oklahoma man landed
himself in jail after using bolt cutters to break his prized pooch from the pound.
Instead of paying a $100 fine for not having his poodle on a leash, 73-year-old Edwin Fry of Hydro decided to bust Buddy Tough out. Authorities say Fry drove his lawnmower to the city pound Oct. 13 and broke into the cage with bolt cutters. The pair were intercepted by po-lice.
Officer Chris Chancellor told The Oklahoman newspaper that police had received numerous complaints about Buddy Tough, who had been in the pound before. He says Fry had been told he could retrieve the dog and sort out the fine in court.
Fry spent several days in jail and faces a municipal charge of allowing an ani-mal to run at-large. Buddy Tough was euthanized while Fry was in jail.
Sheen leaves hospital after NYC
hotel outburstCharlie Sheen was briefly hospital-
ized yesterday after security at the Plaza Hotel called police to report he was dis-orderly and had broken furniture in his room, police said. His publicist blamed
an allergic reaction to medication, and said the actor was discharged Yesterday evening and on his way back to Los An-geles.
Sheen appeared highly intoxicated when officers arrived to his room around 1:30 a.m., and a woman with him said they had been out drinking and partying that night, according to a law enforce-ment official. She said he was yelling and tossing furniture when they returned to the room, said the official, who was not authorized to speak publicly about the encounter and spoke to The Associ-ated Press on condition of anonymity.
Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said hotel security reported Sheen was disorderly. The actor voluntarily went with authorities for a psychiatric evalu-ation.
Paul the World Cup predicting octopus
dies at 2Paul the Octopus, the tentacled tipster
who fascinated soccer fans by predicting results at the World Cup, died yesterday.
Paul had reached the octopus old age of 2½ years and died in his tank yester-day morning at the Sea Life aquarium in the western German city of Oberhausen, spokeswoman Ariane Vieregge said.
Paul correctly tipped the outcome of all seven of Germany’s games. He made his predictions by opening the lid of one of two clear plastic boxes, each contain-ing a mussel and bearing a team flag.
The octopus seemed to be in good shape when he was checked late Mon-day, but he did not make it through the night. He died of natural causes, Viereg-ge said.
Paul volunteer ordered to court
for scuffleThe volunteer with Rand Paul’s Re-
publican U.S. Senate campaign who stepped on the head of a liberal activist and pinned her face to the concrete said
----------------------- [From page 1]THE UPDATE
[See THE UPDATE, page 8]
7
Where Safety BeginsWhere Safety BeginsWhere Safety BeginsWhere Safety BeginsWhere Safety BeginsReduced Tire Rolling Resistance
World’s 1st manufacturer that makes tires without the use of harmful oils.
Follow the Leaf, Go Green, Go Nokian, Go To...
DISCOUNT TIREDISCOUNT TIREDISCOUNT TIREDISCOUNT TIREMON-FRI 8:30 to 5:00pm SAT 8:30 to 12pm • 949-3200
41394 Hwy 6 in Eagle Vail, near Napa & Route 6 Cafe
Follow the Leaf, Go Green, Go Nokian, Go To...Follow the Leaf, Go Green, Go Nokian, Go To...Follow the Leaf, Go Green, Go Nokian, Go To...
Meadow Creek 41394 Hwy 6 in Eagle Vail, near Napa & Route 6 Cafe
Jonette Phillips, Ex-Commissioner - "In his two terms in offi ce I learned how dedictated he is to service, projects & organizations."
Ron Wolfe, Mayor of Avon - "Joe Hoy is a builder of bridges within the county & across jurisdictional lines to get his job done."
Tim Cochrane - "Joe has provided strong leadership, providing balance where possible & fi rm direction when demanded."
Dave Lugert - "He is easily accessible and willing to listen, evaluate & solve problems."
Paid for by Joe Hoy for SheriffPlease go to joehoyforsheriff.com to read all endorsements & THE FACTS
EXPERIENCE THAT
COUNTS
LEADERSHIP THAT
WORKS
VOTE VOTE
Thank you for reading the
Vail Mountaineer.Please support our advertisers. 926-6602
8 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
yesterday the scuffle was not as bad as it looked on video and blamed police for not intervening.
“I’m sorry that it came to that, and I apologize if it appeared overly forceful, but I was concerned about Rand’s safety,” Tim Profitt told The Associated Press.
A judge will decide whether Profitt should face crim-inal charges.
Lauren Valle, the 23-year-old activist with the group MoveOn.org, said her face was swollen and her neck and shoulder were sore after she was wrestled to the ground by Paul supporters Monday night before a debate be-tween the tea party favorite and Democrat Jack Conway. Valle was roughed up as she tried to give Paul a fake “employee of the month” award. She told police she was assaulted while trying to take a picture with Paul.
Paul’s campaign dropped Profitt as campaign coor-dinator in Bourbon County in central Kentucky and banned him from future events.
Paul’s campaign called the altercation “incredibly unfortunate” and expressed relief that the woman was not injured.
Iran loads fuel rods into 1st nuclear power plant
Iran began the process of loading 163 fuel rods into the reactor core of its first nuclear power plant yester-day, celebrating the achievement as proof that Tehran can outmaneuver international sanctions.
The plant, built with Russian help in the southern port city of Bushehr, is not among the aspects of Iran’s nuclear program that are of top concern to the interna-tional community and is not directly subject to sanc-tions. It has international approval and is supervised by the U.N.’s nuclear monitoring agency.
Nevertheless, Iran has touted its startup as an act of defiance in the face of the penalties and has held up the plant as evidence that it only has peaceful nuclear intentions. The United States and some of its allies believe Bushehr and Iran’s other civil nuclear work is providing cover for a secret weapons program under development.
What’s the DeLay?Potential jurors in the corruption trial of former House
Majority Leader Tom DeLay were quizzed yesterday about whether their political beliefs could interfere in their ability to make an impartial decision in the case.
Jury selection began yesterday some five years after DeLay was indicted on charges he illegally funneled corporate money to help Republicans in Texas legisla-tive races in 2002. DeLay smiled and held the hand of his wife Christine as he entered a courthouse in Travis County earlier in the day.
Obama appoints record number of gay officials
Less than halfway through his first term, President Barack Obama has appointed more openly gay officials
than any other president in history.Gay activists say the estimate of more than 150 ap-
pointments so far - from agency heads and commission members to policy officials and senior staffers - sur-passes the previous high of about 140 reached during two full terms under President Bill Clinton.
“From everything we hear from inside the adminis-tration, they wanted this to be part of their efforts at diversity,” said Denis Dison, spokesman for the Presi-dential Appointments Project of the Gay & Lesbian Leadership Institute.
The pace of appointments has helped to ease broader disappointment among gay rights groups that Obama has not acted more quickly on other fronts, such as ending the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy that bans gays from serving openly in the military.
Saddam Hussein aide Tariq Ariz. sentenced to hang
The international face of Saddam Hussein’s regime, Tariq Aziz, was sentenced to death by hanging yester-day for persecuting Shiites just over three months af-ter the Americans transferred him to Iraqi government custody.
Iraqi High Tribunal spokesman Mohammed Abdul-Sahib did not say when the 74-year-old former foreign minister would go to the gallows. Aziz has 30 days to launch an appeal.
Aziz, the only Christian in Saddam’s mainly Sunni inner circle, was wearing a blue suit and sat alone in the court. He bowed his head and frequently grasped the handrail in front of him, as the judge read out the verdict.
The Vatican urged Iraq to not carry out the death sen-tence and said it may intervene to try to halt it
A spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said the Vatican hoped that the sentence wouldn’t be carried out and added that Vatican usually would pursue any pos-sible humanitarian intervention to halt an execution via diplomatic channels.
Indonesia tsunami kills 113; scores more missingRescuers battled rough seas yesterday to reach re-
mote Indonesian islands pounded by a 10-foot (three-meter) tsunami that swept away homes, killing at least 113 people. Scores more were missing and information was only beginning to trickle in from the sparsely pop-ulated surfing destination, so casualties were expected to rise.
With few able to get to the islands to help with searches, fisherman were left to find the dead and look for the living. Corpses were strewn about since there were not enough people to dig graves, according to the Mentawai district chief, Edison Salelo Baja. More than 4,000 people expected to spend the night without shelter because tents and other supplies had also not arrived. The fault that ruptured Monday on Sumatra is-land’s coast also caused the 2004 quake and monster
Loaves and Fishes Cafe located at the Eagle River Presbyterian Church455 Nottingham Ranch Road | 748-0040
Anyone in the community is welcome to attend
Dinner is provided FREE of charge
Dinner is served from 6:00pm to 7:00pm
970.766.FACE (3223)www.renewyourlooks.com
You, Only Better
926-3433 | corner at edwards | eatdrinkdish.com
ALL FOOD & BOTTLED WINE
30%off
Open Tues.-Sat.
IT'S TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SMILE!
New & existing customers
call for detailson bleaching
specials
Steve Oakson, DDSGeneral Dentistry
Located in Gypsum since 2001Gypsum Plaza Suite, 620 D Red Table Drive
524-1105
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 9
[See THE UPDATE, page 10]
Indian Ocean tsunami that killed 230,000 people in a dozen countries.
Though hundreds of disaster officials were unable to get to many of the vil-lages on the Mentawai islands - reach-able only by a 12-hour boat ride - they were preparing for the worst.
Yahoo tries to entice users with
e-mail faceliftYahoo Inc. is sprucing up its free e-
mail service in the latest attempt to per-suade people to spend more time on its website.
The new look debuting today includes several new features and repackages some previously introduced tools that hadn’t been easy to find or use.
Yahoo considers it to be the biggest overhaul of its e-mail service in five years. As part of the redesign, Yahoo is promising its e-mail will run twice as fast as it has been.
Yahoo’s estimated 273 million world-wide e-mail users will have the choice to switch to the new look beginning today, in a testing period that will last through at least the rest of the year. All e-mail ac-counts will automatically be converted to the new format at a still-undetermined time next year.
In a long-promised change, Yahoo is finally offering its e-mail users the op-portunity to connect their e-mail ac-counts with their profiles on Twitter’s popular short-messaging service. The addition means people will be able to see incoming Twitter messages and post their own musings, or “tweets,” directly from their Yahoo e-mail. Yahoo previ-ously had added a similar tool that con-nected its e-mail service with Facebook accounts.
Online travel coalition fights
Google’s ITA dealSeveral leading Internet travel agen-
cies and search engines are urging U.S. government regulators to block Google from buying a technology supplier that plays an instrumental role in finding the best airline fares.
The opponents, led by Expedia Inc., have formed a coalition called FairSearch.org to fight Google Inc.’s proposed $700 million acquisition of ITA Software. Google’s deal was an-nounced nearly four months ago.
FairSearch argues Google would be able to stifle competition and drive up air fares if it gains controls of ITA, whose
software plugs into the websites of most major U.S. airlines.
Google contends ITA would allow it to build better travel tools that help both consumers and the travel industry.
The U.S. Department of Justice al-ready has been investigating the deal.
Barnes & Noble unveils color Nook
e-readerBarnes & Noble Inc. is introducing a
new Nook e-reader with a color touch screen for $249 as competition in the fast-growing industry heats up ahead of the holidays.
As the first full-color touch electronic reader, the Nookcolor stands apart from black-and-white competitors like Ama-zon’s Kindle. The device can be used to read books, magazines, newspapers and an expanded array of children’s titles. It also takes hints from Apple Inc.’s iPad with more games, Web browsing, music streaming and its own application store. Like earlier versions, it runs on Google Inc.’s Android operating system.
Barnes & Noble, which announced the product yesterday, said it will begin tak-ing orders for the device online and in stores today and begins shipping in mid-November.
“I think Barnes & Noble did a pretty good job presenting this device as its own e-reader instead of just a cheaper version of the iPad,” said Simba Infor-mation analyst Michael Norris. “It is fo-cused on the reading experience.”
E-readers are again expected to be popular holiday gifts, but competition has exploded over the past year - espe-cially since Apple released the iPad in April. New models and price cuts for Amazon.com’s Kindle and new offer-ings from Kobo, Sony and others intend to compete with the iPad and other tablet computers.
Fox threatens legal action against
Cablevisionox is threatening to sue Cablevision
Systems Corp. amid a dispute that has left the cable TV provider’s 3 million subscribers without Fox programming for more than a week. The News Corp.-owned network sent Cablevision a cease-and-desist letter yesterday accusing the company’s service reps of making false claims about Fox as they try to persuade subscribers not to jump to competing TV services. Fox also said Cablevision has
been directing its customers to websites that carry Fox shows in violation of copyright laws.
Fox has been dark for Cablevision subscribers since Oct. 16. The companies continue to argue over how much Cablevision should have to pay to carry Fox on its lineup. These types of disputes have become more common as broadcasters look for higher rates.
Cablevision responded to Fox’s letter yesterday by accusing the network of trying to distract from the blackout, which may now cut into the World Series games. James Dolan, president and chief executive of Cablevision, sent a letter to the Federal Communica-tions Commission urging the agency to call a meeting between the two parties in an effort to break the impasse before the World Series, which starts today between the San Francisco Giants and the Texas Rangers.
In the letter released yesterday, Dolan said he “will come ready with new, constructive offers” and is pre-pared to reach agreement today. A Fox Network spokes-man called the letter a publicity stunt.
LimeWire haltedLime Group, whose LimeWire software has allowed
people to share songs and other files over the Internet, received a federal injunction yesterday to disable key parts of its service.
The privately owned company and its founder, Mark
Gorton, have been wrestling in court with the Recording Industry Association of America, the body representing the U.S. recording industry, for four years. The RIAA contends that LimeWire’s software encourages illegal sharing of copyright-protected music. In May, Lime Group was found liable of copyright infringement; a trial to determine damages is expected in January.
The injunction, issued by U.S. District Court in New York, compels Lime Group to disable LimeWire’s searching, downloading, uploading, file trading and distribution features, effective immediately.
“The court has now signed an injunction that will start to unwind the massive piracy machine that LimeWire and Gorton used to enrich themselves immensely,” said RIAA spokesman Jonathan Lamy.
Lime Group spokeswoman Tiffany Guarnaccia said LimeWire’s digital music store will still be available.
Latin leaders question move to legalize marijuana
The leaders of several Latin American nations on the front lines of the battle against drugs said yesterday that a California ballot measure to legalize marijuana would send a contradictory message from the United States. The Nov. 2 election in California was a key top-
ic as Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos hosted the presidents of Mexico and three other countries at a one-day summit.
Santos said that if Californians ap-prove Proposition 19, it would require reviewing the principles that have long underpinned efforts to combat drugs in Latin America with support from Wash-ington.
“How can I tell a farmer in my country that if he grows marijuana, I’ll put him in jail, when in the richest state of the United States it’s legal to produce, traffic and consume the same product?” Santos said in an interview broadcast Sunday by the Colombian radio station Caracol.
Officials in President Barack Obama’s administration have said the federal government will continue to pursue its counter-drug policies and that they are looking at options for responding to the measure, which would conflict with fed-eral laws classifying marijuana as an il-legal drug.
Santos discussed the issue during a meeting on Monday with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State James Steinberg, who confirmed Washington’s opposition to legalizing marijuana and pledged to keep up counter-drug cooperation with Colombia.
Computer outage at Wyo. nuke site A computer failure caused a break in
communication with 50 nuclear missiles at Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming over the weekend, military officials said yesterday.
The officials said the break occurred Saturday and lasted about 45 minutes. The White House was briefed about the failure yesterday morning.
There was no evidence of foul play,
and the Air Force never lost the ability to launch the missiles, the officials said. The officials spoke on condition of ano-nymity because they were not authorized to discuss the incident publicly.
The Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles are part of the 319th Missile Squadron stockpiled at Warren Air Force Base near Cheyenne.
The Air Force’s ICBM nuclear missile sites in Montana and North Dakota were not affected.
The computer failure appears to be linked to problem with an underground commu-nications cable. Engineers are focusing on a piece of equipment in the launch control center that has been the subject of unspeci-fied communications problems in the past, one of the officials said.
Miller admits to computer use, lying
Alaska GOP Senate hopeful Joe Mill-er was suspended for three days and referred to an employee assistance pro-gram after admitting to improperly using three government computers, then clean-ing the caches to cover up the activities, according to personnel records released yesterday under court order.
In a March 17, 2008, statement to Fairbanks North Star Borough Attorney Rene Broker, Miller, who then worked as a government attorney, said he’d lied about accessing all the computers ini-tially when asked and about the reasons why he used them. He said he under-stood his actions were wrong, that there was “no excuse for any of it,” and that he was willing to accept any punishment that was deemed appropriate, according to the records. Broker suspended him for three days and referred him to an em-ployee assistance program.
—Update stories, unless otherwise cited, appear courtesy AP
11
Village Market in Riverwalk Edwards • 926-1113
Store Hours 6:30 am - 10 pmOpen Everyday
specials good from 10/27-11/2
ICE CREAM
$339/EA.SAVE $2.50 ea.1.5 qt. Dreyers
COCA COLA
2/$3Save $.98 on 22 liter bottles
COOKIES
SAVE $1.00 pk.14 oz. Pumpkin Chocolate Chip
$399/PK.
$999/LB.SAVE $2.00 lb.
Fresh
SALMON FILET
SAVE $2.00 ea.Large Jack-o-Lantern
PUMPKINS
SAVE $1.00 lb.Granny Smith, Red Delicious or Gala
PIZZA
$799/EA.SAVE $1.00 ea.
Old Forge Fresh
SAVE $1.00 ea.10-12 oz.
DORITOS CHIPS
$299/EA.
SAVE $1.00 lb.USDA CHOICE Boneless
CHUCK ROAST
$299/lb.$399/ea.
SAVE $1.00 lb.Extra Lean
GROUND BEEF
$249/LB.
ORGANIC AVOCADOS
SAVE $.70 ea.Large
$129/EA.
ITALIAN SODA
SAVE $1.00 ea.Natural Directions 1 Liter
$299/EA.
ORGANIC
$299/lb.The lowest priced lunch in Edwards
$Save $200/lb.
Salad Bar
$.99/LB.APPLES
SAVE $1.50 lb.Jumbo Beefsteak
$.99/LB.TOMATOES
SAVE $1.40 ea.Ragu 24 oz.
$199/EA.SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Diseases & Surgery of the Skin Including Skin Cancer &
Disorders of the Hair & Nails
Diplomate American Board of DermatologyDermatopathology Board Certifi ed
Diplomate American Board of Internal Medicine
Eagle-Vail Business Center • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • 949-0153Eagle-Vail Business Center • Eagle-Vail Business Center • Eagle-Vail Business Center • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • 949-0153949-0153Easy, Fun & Affordable
New Arrivals
12 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Injured Buffaloes QB has procedure, still in hospital
ATHLETIC STUFF
Colorado quarterback Tyler Hansen has undergone a procedure on his ruptured spleen and is expected to stay in the hospital for a couple more days.
Hansen was injured in Colorado’s 27-24 loss to Texas Tech Saturday in Boulder when he ran an option play and was hit by a linebacker. University athletic officials said in a statement that Hansen had a CAT scan Tues-day and “this procedure was not unexpected.”
Officials say none of his spleen was removed.Hansen, a junior, is expected to miss the rest of the
season.Senior Cody Hawkins, the son of coach Dan Hawk-
ins, took over after Hansen was hurt.Colorado (3-4, 0-3 Big 12) plays at Oklahoma Sat-
urday.
Dropped by Rox, Baylor headed to Ariz.
In this May 9, 2009, photo, Don Baylor, at the time the hitting coach for the Colo-rado Rockies, watches as players warm up before fac-ing the Florida Marlins in a baseball game in Denver. The Arizona Diamondbacks have added Baylor as hitting coach and Alan Trammell as bench coach. AP Photo.
12
1452 Buffehr CreekThe Ultimate Vail Retreat
Privately gated high atop Buffehr Creek Rd. with phenomenal views, this property boasts 12,968 square feet of living area with
8 bedrooms & 10 bathrooms. A fully outfi tted gourmet kitchen is fl anked by 2 bar top seating areas. Other amenities include a master suite with private offi ce, a 14x20 golf simulator, 2nd media room, zen room with 12 person sauna, 3 steam showers, a 16x40 pool & pool bar, an enormous recreation room, and a wine room. This is a developer’s private residence. Details also include custom iron work and wood carvings throughout the home. Green built, the home utilizes poly foam insulation and passive solar heating, lock-off caretaker quarters, views in every direction, along with multiple extraordinary stone heated patios surrounding the house. Attached is an enormous 1,800 square foot garage. Just outside is a cascading water feature. This home’s dramatic setting offers a comfortable living environment.
R S .. @.G L .. @.
O $10,900,000
949-455540814 Hwy 6, Eagle-Vail
now availableat
Women's Health Associates, P.C.is happy to announce
Now Accepting
CIGNA & ANTHEM BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
“We Care for Women”GLENWOOD • EAGLE •SILT • 970-945-2238
For more information visit: www.wecare4women.com
Dr. Mary Glode has returned to our practice. Dr. Glode will be seeing patients at the Eagle Valley Medical Center on Thursdays in addition to limited hours in Glenwood.
Ann Curtis, CNM will be seeing patients in Eagle on Tuesdays beginning in December and currently sees patients in Glenwood. Please call 945-2238 to schedule an appointment.
ALL CD’s and DVD’s from 2008 or before.27%
Off
Help us lower our inventory at a great price!
Open Daily• 10am-Midnight • 476-1713West Vail Mall Near Sandbar
Comics (new + vintage), T-Shirts, Guitar Strings
Incense, VINYLSEagleValley
27th
Anniversary
Beauty Birthday Partiesages 5 to 12
Edna's Super SalonA New, Full-Service Salon • Hair, Skin and Nails
Open M-F 10am-7pm • Sat 10am-4pmCall 949-0505 to schedule an appointment, walk-ins welcome
Traer Creek Plaza • Avon, COSe habla español
20%off allsalonservicesmon-fri
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 13
13
Consignment Furniture...Redefined
New Furniture Daily!
970-949-0989222 Chapel PlaceAvon, CO 81620
UCI passport to get tested in CAS case
The validity of cycling’s biological passport will tested in the Court of Arbitration for Sport after Pietro Caucchioli appealed his two-year ban.
The Swiss-based court set a hearing for Dec. 21 and a ruling was expected several weeks later.
Caucchioli was banned for two years by the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI) in June based on irregu-larities in his blood profile on his International Cycling Union (UCI) biological passport.
Caucchioli was among the first group of five riders named for suspected doping under the pioneering pass-port scheme created by the UCI and World Anti-Dop-ing Agency two years ago.
By contrast, Franco Pellizotti was cleared of passport irregularities last week, with CONI’s anti-doping court ruling that the UCI evidence did not provide “a suf-ficient probability of guilt,” and Slovenian anti-doping officials refused to suspend Tadej Valjavec last month
in a similar case.The UCI will likely appeal both the Pellizotti and
Valjavec decisions.The science of analyzing samples for the passport
was devised by researchers at the WADA-accredited laboratory in Lausanne, which monitors around 850 riders’ blood profiles.
WADA worked with UCI to create the project as a pilot that could be copied by other sports federations.
The International Association of Athletics Federa-tions and football’s governing body FIFA have moni-tored the UCI’s work with a view to launching similar anti-doping programs.
However, the UCI’s program has been criticized by some observers as too complicated and too difficult with which to prove guilt, offering defendants all sorts of loopholes to evade punishment.
ATHLETIC STUFF
14 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
GOOD TIMES WERE HAD BY ALL at the 2010 Monster Mash Movie Marathon. The Town of Gypsum and Gypsum Recreation Center & Columbine Market hosted the Movie night last Saturday joined by a crowd of costumed children and their parents. Thank you to everyone who participated … see you next year!
JAKE AT CINEBISTRO in Vail invite you to check out some of the best movies on the big screen. Reserve your seats online an enjoy in theater dining service while relaxing in their large leather rocking chairs. Go to www.vailmountaineer.com and click on the Cinebistro link or call (970) 476-3344.
A 2005 SE OM Flyer was stolen off of a local’s front porch in Lower Homestead on Saturday, Oct. 23 be-tween midnight and 4 a.m. Sunday morning. The bike is royal blue and does not have a front brake and the rear brakes are shimano xt with the lever on the left hand side. If seen contact Darrell at 970-390-6308. If there is any chance that you needed it for a drunk ride home from the bar in the rain and now feel bad you can return the bike to The Vail Mountaineer office behind etown with no questions asked.
FOR THE MOST authentic and fair priced Mexican food, come see Javier at No Se Hagan Bolas in Avon. No se Hagan Bolas is located around the corner from Beaver Liquors in Avon and is guaranteed to set your mouth on fire!
HAVING A HOLIDAY PARTY? Then come see Kayne at Alpine Wine and Spirits in West Vail for this weeks “Wine of the Week,” Five Rivers Pinot Noir for $8.99 instead of $12.99. Alpine Wine and Spirits is located in the City Market building in West Vail and open 7 days a week.
LOSING YOUR SUMMER TAN? Then come see Candi at Candi Johns in Vail. She’s offering 5 tans for $20 and buy 2 get 1 free spray tan through November! Candi Johns is located between the Old Blockbuster and Chicago Pizza west of Lionshead on Frontage Road. Call 970-476-5908 for an appointment today.
14
Do You Know Your Insurance Agent?
Choose one of these local insurance agents you can trust!
Michael Ne� AgencySince 1998
949-5633926-4900
I N S U R A N C E
Wig Out forHalloween!
M-Th 9-6, Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2, Sun Closed
845-7650
Halloween!
Hurry in for the best selection of wigs!
J.L. HANEKEJ.L. HANEKE926.7315se habla español
Are you a dental offi ce losing your health insurance?
We have options for you.
CALL US
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 15
IT’S TIME TO GET your hair cut! Come see Edna of Edna’s Super Salon at the Traer Plaza in Avon. Edna’s offers 20 percent off all spa treatments Mondays-Fridays, half off haircuts on the weekends and tons of other great deals. Haircuts for all ages y se habla espanol.
EDDY, HENRY, AND ANGELICA are gearing up for this winter at the Vail Conoco and Vail Garage Inc in West Vail. Come get your car winterized, fill up with gas, and grab a snack at Vail Conoco in West Vail.
BRIGID AND KOBY are getting hitched! It happened over the summer, so we’re a little late on the announcement. Congratulations!
serted that the board had no reasons to deny him a permit for his new facility. The building does not share a ventilation system with any other businesses, so smell would not be an issue, and he said a state-of-the-art security system would be in place, alleviating concerns by some members of the board that the valu-able products stored by the business could attract thieves.
The most vocal of the permit’s opponents was trustee Roxie Deane, who did not address any of the zon-ing requirements outlined by Boni but instead spoke on the issue of medical marijuana in general.
Deane said state regulations were straddling the issue of whether mar-ijuana is sold as medicine or recre-ational use, and that while she often
hears people laud its medicinal ef-fects they also compare its regula-tory process to that required for li-quor stores.
Deane also mentioned there was “a lot of abuse,” of medical mari-juana by people who do not actually have a medical condition, and that the businesses themselves create discomfort within the community.
Manzaneras’ permit to grow the plants will be valid until his dispen-sary permit is reviewed Feb. 20, an amendment to the motion that was requested by trustee Scott Turnip-seed, who ultimately voted to ap-prove the permit.
Turnipseed said he wanted to make sure the two permits synced up in case the dispensary permit renewal is denied. Manzaneras and
trustee Yuri Kostick, who made the motion to approve the permit and amended it at Turnipseed’s request, both said they saw no reason to ex-pect Manzaneras’ permit would be denied, as there have been no com-plaints or violations.
After passage of the motion, Tur-nipseed clarified that there was no guarantee that the permit would be renewed because the town of Eagle may change its policies on medical marijuana in the coming months.
Eagle is currently the only munic-ipality in Eagle County that allows medical marijuana dispensaries to operate within its limits.
Items on the November ballot will address bans of the businesses in greater Eagle County and the town of Minturn.
EAGLE JUST SAYS YES TO GROWING –------------------- [From page 4]
Pictured here, from left, are Holly Woods, Dana Gum-ber and Christina Gosselin. They are three of the main organizers of the Expeditionary Learning Mountain FilmFest, which was held at BMHS on Saturday
15
$6DailyLunch Specials
926.4080riverwalk edwards
montue
wedthurs
fri
pork sandwichesburgersfi sh tacosgrilled cheese of the daygyro melt
Mon - Fri: 7am-4pm • Sat - Sun: 8am-4pmConveniently Located at 150 Cooley Mesa Rd.
970-777-3663
$599Sandwich of the week
Exp: 10/29/10
Comes with potato salad or cole slaw & a 16 oz. drink
Reuben
16 Vail Mountaineer Wednesday, October 27, 2010
practice is followed in plats that are re-corded in the county, as well as resolv-ing disputes in boundary conflicts that require a separate opinion of which only an individual with extensive experience of such can provide.
Dan Corcoran has been surveying in the area for over 38 years, and has been a licensed Professional Land Surveyor for 31 years. In that time he has not only surveyed several thousand properties in Eagle County; but also experienced the intricacies of development within the county. He has a profound knowledge of the survey history of the region that few in the local industry have. In this profes-sion, knowledge of the practices of the past, as well as proper survey evidence to utilize, is key to providing the best opinion.
Being a member of the State Board of
Licensure for Architects, Professional Engineers and Professional Land Sur-veyors is a highly accredited accom-plishment in one’s career. Dan was an active member of the board for eight years. Since then he has been providing expert opinion to the Attorney General’s Office and the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies’ Office of Investi-gations.
Eagle County is currently represented by one of the most experienced and qual-ified surveyors in the state. We are fortu-nate to have Dan willing to continue to provide his expertise to all of us.
Please vote for Dan Corcoran as Coun-ty Surveyor.
Sincerely,Sam Ecker, Professional Land Sur-
veyor
and your brain not getting oxygen, damage starts to occur. Without the stranger’s quick assistance, even if she survived she may have had brain damage.
If you took classes years ago, you should think about taking a refresher.“It’s best to have the hands-on reminder,” she said. However, that doesn’t mean
feeling rusty about your CPR skills should stop you from taking action.”Blake explained that over the last couple years studies have shown just doing chest
compressions can be effective. Those who have taken classes might recall learning mouth-to-mouth breathing techniques. Those often aren’t needed, and studies show continual chest compressions could be better since time is lost by people trying to do them. Blake pointed out that if a heart crisis is witnessed, the person suffering the crisis has oxygen in their blood: what they need is for that blood to be circulated.
It is also important to note that you are protected by law from damages. The Good Samartian Law covers you while taking CPR measures to protect someones life. Blake said in the case of a cardiac arrest, there is nothing you can do to a person that would harm them more than them being dead. If all you remember is to push hard, and push fast, then you need to do just that.
Using a defibrillator is also pretty simple, Blake said. When you open it up you will start receiving verbal instructions. Defibrillator units are programed once they have been placed on the chest to sense for a shockable rhythm. That means if the person’s heart does not need a shock, it won’t emit one; it also means in situations where a shock isn’t able to save them, it won’t.
“It is better to do something rather than nothing,” she said, driving the point home.
Call Lynn Blake at 331.3983 if you’re interested in learning; she’ll show up with some dummies and teach you how to save a life.
LETTER ––------------------------------------- [From page 2]
Join us every Wednesday from 5-7pm at Beaver Liquors to taste wine that has earned 90 points or more from Wine Spectator or Robert Parker.
This Friday, October 29 • 9pm-close$3 tap beers
$5 large house sakeCome test out your costume at Club Sato!
restrictions apply
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 17
Viele Construction took on the remodel.“Dave’s crew at Viele did an amazing job,” Cole said.
“And Eagle Valley Glass and Mirror’s paneling make the facility look really incredible.”
Cooper says the facility is the new showcase of the club. A pretty big statement, considering the Golden Peak Competition Center, which the club uses as their on-the-mountain training facility, will soon serve as a training site for the national ski teams for the U.S., Aus-tria, Germany, Finland and Japan, as well as a host of club and university teams from around North America. Cooper said the Center of Awesomeness will actually share “showcase” status with the competition center.
“Our human performance center has always been the best use of space in our facility. Now it’s the club’s main showcase, as well as the competition center out on the hill, of course,” said Cooper. “JC has always been the master of getting the most out of the space and budget that he has, and he’s done it again with the Hu-man Performance Center.”
Keiser visits VailThe remodel was officially unveiled yesterday, with
ski cross Olympian and former Ski and Snowboard Club Vail athlete Chris Del Bosco on hand to celebrate the expansion. The Human Performance Gym also re-ceived a visit from one of the masters in the field: Chad Keiser.
Keiser equipment can currently be found in many of the world’s top training facilities, including the weight rooms of half the teams in the NFL, as well as numer-ous federal, state and local departments.
Keiser’s squat racks and stationary bikes are nothing new to SSCV, but this year, the club was outfitted with a Keiser performance trainer and functional trainer,
which Cole says is perfect for the club’s training pro-gram. Cole likes Keiser equipment because the com-pany’s machines’ resistance is provided by pneumatics, or compressed air, rather than bulky free weights or water-based hydraulic equipment.
“If you want a fit body, then lifting conventional weight will make you look good,” says Cole. “But we’re not building beach bodies, we’re building ath-letes.”
Cole says when you’re competing at the top level in skiing, high performance all comes down to being powerful.
“Power is moving mass with speed,” says Cole. “At this point in the season, our athletes are strong and can move mass. Now it’s about how fast they can move mass.”
If you life a dumbbell, you’ll find less resistance at the halfway point then you found as you were pick-ing it up off the floor. That’s because the dumbbell has momentum at that halfway point, and inertia was cre-ated. Keiser’s machines maintain the same level of re-sistance throughout the full range of motion, because the machines’ pneumatics prevent users from creating inertia during the range of motion.
“We’re always striving to provide a better quality product to our athletes, and Keiser’s equipment, along with this remodel, have helped us to do that,” Cole said.
But how do you improve what the USSA calls the best ski club in the country?
“We want to be the best in the world,” says Cole. “We can always get better, and with every waking mo-ment we’re thinking about how.”
For more information about Ski and Snowboard Club Vail visit skiclubvail.org.
Brown called 911. Hill had been en-gaged in legal disputes with Brown for some time, and said he spent more than $30,000 in legal fees establishing his rights to the road and other aspects of the property in court.
The officer who responded to the call, Officer David Proctor, told Hill to stop grading the driveway. Hill asserted that he was within his right to work on the road and continued, despite Proctor’s protests. After a “chase,” of a few hundred feet trav-eling at less than three miles per hour, the 58-year-old Hill was pulled from the vehicle, had guns pressed to his head and was kneed several times in the back by Proctor.
Hill was eventually found guilty of obstructing. He appealed the charge, and it was dismissed be-cause the Eagle County District At-torney failed to answer the appeal,
fearing that they would likely not win the case.
Now, Hill is seeking damages from all parties involved in the in-cident. He said a concrete number for the damages hasn’t been deter-mined yet, but the complaint reads that he believes the damages to be more than $10,000. In addition to the $30,000 he said he lost in medi-cal costs or legal fees, he is also seeking emotional damages.
Hill said his motivations for going forward with civil actions are more than just monetary. In the ongoing conflict with Brown over property rights, Hill said he had been stopped several times from doing property maintenance that was within his rights by officers with the Sheriff’s Department called by Brown. This, he said, was the reason he refused to stop when ordered by Officer Proctor.
The complaint asserts that Hill’s civil rights were violated by Offi-cer Proctor, and that his supervising officer, Sheriff Hoy and the depart-ment as a whole are liable for their failure to train Proctor.
“I think it’s critical that the pub-lic knows what’s going on in the Sheriff’s Department,” Hill said. He described the department as ag-gressive to a fault, and lacking in respect for personal property rights, flaws he said go all the way up the chain of command.
“No question at all that it goes all the way up to Sheriff Hoy,” he said. Hill denied that he timed the com-plaint around the election, saying he has been working with his attor-ney since May.
At time of press, Hoy had not responded to a voicemail left at his office asking him to respond to Hill’s claims.
BACKHOE BOY ––––––--------------------------------------- [From page 3]
In Riverwalk, Edwards across from Kitchen Collage.In Riverwalk, Edwards across from Kitchen Collage.In Riverwalk, Edwards across from Kitchen Collage.In Riverwalk, Edwards across from Kitchen Collage.
• Spot Removal• Pet Odor Treatment• Carpet Protectant
• Commercial & Residential
Environmentally Safe ProductsBonded & Insured
24/7 Emergency ServiceSe Habla Espanol
Auto Detailing Full Details Interior & ExteriorWash & WaxEngine CleaningScratch RemovalWindow TintClear BraHigh Speed BuffingAttention to Detail in Vail
970-306-9674vaildetail.com
17 Years Experience
Off-SeasonOff- Balance?
Gain focus,reach goals.
Jaimie H. Rosen, CPC970-797-9330
LIFE COACH www.jaimiehrosen.com
Mike McCurdy “The Drywall Guy” for all your drywall needs.
20 years of quality workmanship at
affordable prices.
Affordable Texturing & Repair Specialist
970.390.9495
949-1199 | Eagle-Vail, COalpineappliance.com
ALPINE▼▲▼▲▼▲▼▲▼
The only warranty
authorized dealer
in Eagle County!
An Ounce of Prevention is
Worth a Pound of Gold
Call us before using your fireplace this winter!
Inspections & Cleanings Experienced 30 Years
Local Company
Vail ValleyChimney Sweeps
Clarence Medina390.3390
(a $300 Value)
112 W. 6th Street, Eagle
“We care about people...not just teeth.”
Edna’s Super SalonBilingual preferred.
Motivated people needed who want to earn over
$1,000+ each month working from home. Also travel to
exotic places, drive a hybrid car and make your own
hours. Have fun and work with a major company that is
socially & environmentally responsible!
For details, call
Vail Electronics is seeking experienced service
technicians. Must have clean MVR & pass
background check. Excellent pay & benefits.
FOUR SEASONS RESORTVail
We strive to provide exceptionalservice and quality at Four Seasons
Resort and Residences.
If you share our passion and commitment for service, we invite you to apply for the
following positions.
(restaurant & employee cafeteria)
(Pool/Spa)
(Kitchen/Laundry)
We offer an excellent pay and benefits package. Please fax your resume to 970.477.8849 or email to
Prime Commercial space now available! Excellent rates, great location, easy access, large atrium, lots of parking, fitness center, private ski shuttle, on TOV bus route.
Call for Pricing
970.476.2929
Need a commercial space with approx. 500 sq. ft. and two rooms with hot & cold water? Good parking & location in Eagle. $775 mo. 850 Chambers Avenue, Suite #215Call for Pricing & Latest Specials!Judy Evans or Bob Engelbrecht970.376.1171 or 390.7595
Great location! Several space sizes available ranging from 950 - 3158 sq ft. Large overhead doors. 1/2 bath with office space or for storage
80 Metcalf Road
Call for Pricing970.376.7225
Vail Trails EastPrime location! Flat screen TVs. Walk to Golden Peak.
2 BD / 2 BA
Ted Steers 970.477.5319
Convenient location just across the street from the Eagle Courthouse. Ideal retail, office or commerical space. Just re-decorated. $700 mo. total! 850 Chambers Avenue, Suite #16Call for Pricing & Latest Specials!Judy Evans or Bob Engelbrecht970.376.1171 or 390.7595
Duplex, Beautiful views from the great room and Deck!
trees. Quiet Neighbors. Single garage w/extra parking
spots. Pets Nego.Partially furnished.
Call 970.390.3164
1 BD Log Cabin w/ yard & garden on south-facing hill. Washer/Dryer. Small 1-car
garage. N/S. Pets negotiable w/ $1,000 deposit.
Call 970.331.9752or 970.328.5475 evening
Commercial space in convenient, central location near movie theater, businesses & shops. Just under 1,000 sq. ft. Available immediately.1st & Main Bldg.
Bonnie Havlik & Kathy Olson970.390.2111 or 376.7225
convenient
Commercial Riverwalk Office. Professional office suite with use of conference room, reception area and copier included. Incredible views!
$700/month
Contact Trish970.926.6830
Bring your small business to warmer Eagle! Great small retail or office space. Park your car right in front of this suite. $625 mo. total. No extra costs!850 Chambers Avenue, Suite #5Call for Pricing & Latest Specials!Judy Evans or Bob Engelbrecht970.376.1171 or 390.7595
2,000 sq. ft. of office space above 2,000 sq. ft. of warehouse. Nice finishes & lots of space. Lease all of it or share with our business. Terms negotiable. $10 per sq. ft. for warehouse space$14 per sq. ft. for office spacePlus CAMSCall 970.748.8667, x2
2 BD, 1 Full BA, Furnished Sandstone 70 Condo. W/D, Woodburning F/P. Park at
front door & 1 minute walk to bus stop. Absolutely no pets.
Year lease. 303.665.3418
Located up June Creek near the June Creek Hiking Trail.
Remodeled kitchen & master bath. 3 BD + Large Loft,
2 BA, 1 car garage.
www.Text4Rentals.mobi/1100junecreek
Master w/ Private Bath plus 1 BD, Share Bath in 3 BD, 2 BA Redtail Townhm. Perfect
for a couple or friends. W/D, D/W. N/S, N/P.
1st & security depos. of 2 months. Negotiable.
Call Kathy 970.376.7225or Owner 303.659.4525
Single Family Home. 3 BD + Bunk Room. Separate Family Room. Steam Shower. F/P.
W/D. N/S. Pets allowed.
Call 970.688.4843
Villas at Brett Ranch2 BD, 1 car garage.
Unfurnished, F/P, W/D, N/S.
Call 970.688.4843
Spacious 2 BD, 2 BA apt. located on Hwy 6. W/D, NS/
NP. Partial utilities paid.
Call 970.376.1431
Want a stress-free, private environment for your office in Eagle? New carpet and ready to move in! Well-maintained & beautifully landscaped. $500 mo. total costs. 850 Chambers Avenue, Suite #11Call for Latest Pricing & Specials!Judy Evans or Bob Engelbrecht970.376-1171 or 390.7595
Retail & Office space in downtown Eagle. Ground floor - 1,290 sf. 2nd floor - 1,350 sf. Can be subdivided. Plenty of parking. Great location and beautiful finishes!341 Broadway, Bldg B
Steve Stafford, Slifer Management Comp.970.926.7911 ext. 4
2 BD, 1.5 BA in Topaz Building.Unfurnished. Underground parking & storage. Close to dining, shopping, grocery,
movies & walking paths. W/D.1 pet negot. Avail. Sept 15.
Large 5 Bedroom Single Family Chalet available for ski season rental. Fully furnished
with a 2-car garage.
Call 970.390.7600
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
4 BD + Office nice Single-Family Home in Old Edwards Estates. Located on the river.
Deck off master. 2-car garage. Nice yard.
Unfurnished. W/D. N/S. Pets negot. Available Now.
1BD w/ Private Bath avail-able for rent in a 3BD home in Chatfield Corners. W/D.
Call 480.620.2836
Unfurnished 4 BD half duplex. 2-car garage. Gas heat.
Call 970.390.7600
4 BD, 3 BA. Corner lot in Golf
Course Community! Pets negotiable.
Call 970.390.1898
Small Studio Unit.Includes utilities. Pets considered.
Call 970.390.1898
1 - 3 BD Condo in Sun VailNS/NP. Furnished.
Call 970.476.0900
Furnished room for rent weekly.
N/S, N/P
W/D. No smoking, no pets.
Call 970.524.0575
Commercial Corner
Photo Real Estate
Be a part of Commercial CornerList your commercial or retail property for sale or lease for
$28.80 a week. Full color photo ad.
926-6602
Buy, Sell, Rent, or Find
926-6602
2222
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Vail Mountaineer 23
3 BD, 2 BA Condo. Lots of Sun & Storage. New carpet & paint. On bus route. Pool & hot tub on property. Underground parking. Sunriver Condos$390,000Kathy Olson, Havlik Real Estate970.376.7225, [email protected]
3 Bedroom bank approved short sale. Remodeled with garage.
$365,000
Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469www.vailmountainproperties.com
2 BD cabin secluded from the road with Salt Creek running across the property. Offering all the comforts of home & plans for expansion. 7.5 acres & covered bridge.
Lovely 4 BD, 3 BA Single Family Home that backs up to Open Space. 3,000 sq. ft. with a walk-out basement. Oversize 3-car garage. Wonderful landscaping. 0634 Hernage Creek Road$685,000For Sale By Owner970.904.0022
Looking for more space? This Townhome offers over 1,500 sq. ft. with large bedrooms, walk-in master closet, open kitchen & oversized 1-car garage.
$199,000Bill Holm, Vail Holm Brokers970.471.3333
Beautiful 5 Bedroom, 4.5 bathroom Willowstone Home. 2 car garage. Deck & fenced yard for toys. Huge walkout guest suite.
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.$4,995,000Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469www.vailmountainproperties.com
25,000 sq. ft. luxury estate. Developer must sell. All offers considered!
$4,995,000
Gil Fancher, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.390.7469www.vailmountainproperties.com
3 BD / 3 BA Townhome on the Eagle River. Pre-approved short sale. End unit with lower level walk-out to the river.
Red Canyon Townhomes #33Now Offered at $239,000Julie Retzlaff, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.0836
Major Price Reductions at Brush Creek Village. Only 12 10 9 Developer Units left! 3 & 4 BD units, some w/ basements, in brand new private development. Adjacent to pool and ice-rink. Financing available!Now Starting at only $349,000John Purchase, Wynton Homes, LLC970.328.4226 brushcreekvillage.com
Spacious Primary/Secondary home with 6 BD and 2 BD respectively. Strong short-term rental history. Sunny location with great yard & hot tub. Many extra features. 2567 Arosa Drive$1,995,000Julie Retzlaff & Mary Isom, Sonnenalp R.E.Julie 970.376.0836 Mary 970.331.9650
Nice 3 BD/2 BA home with a 2 BD/1BA lock off apartment. Great rental.
South Main Street$589,000 (Was $599,000)Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336
Two story, lower unit with 3 BD, 2.5 BA. Gas fireplaces. 1-car garage. W/D. Large deck. On the Eagle River. Master Bath Jacuzzi. No brokers please.
Eagle River Enclave$550,000For Sale By Owner800.864.4408
Beautiful custom home, 5BD, plus office and large family areas. Views of Beaver Creek and Arrowhead. Quality finishes through out include hickory floors, wood beams and spacious decks w/ patio.Now $1,650,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236
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, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258
Enjoy slope views & summer sunsets from this 4 bd/4ba home. Vaulted living room, master suite & bonus room. Swimming pool, tennis, and back patio with garden.Potato Patch Club No. 5 Offered at $1,475,000Linda Miner/Joni Taylor, Sonnenalp970.390.4658
Location, Location, Location! ! 2 BD / 2BA Condo in the heart of Lionshead. Just steps from the slopes. Offered fully furnished.Lionshead Arcade 206$775,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258
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 $219,900- $340,000Jean Mitchell, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.3236
One Willow Bridge Road. 2 and 3 Bedroom Residence Club Ownership. 3 weeks winter, 3 weeks summer, 1 floating week.
$550,000 or $695,000Ted or Gil, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.477.5300www.sonnenalprealestate.com/owbr
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
Stunning 1 BD w/ loft, 2 BA pier-a-terre in Vail Village. Complete remodel just finished. Hardwood floors Sub Zero fridge, custom cabinets. Usage of Village Center.
$999,500Joni/Gary, Sonnenalp R.E.970.477.5300
The best deal in Vail Village/Lionshead! 2 BD + loft for only $805 per sq. ft. Just steps from the slopes. Immaculate condition. Large deck, lockers, underground parking.Vantage Point 406$995,000Tyra Rudrud, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.376.2258
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
One of a kind property! Can be used as a Large Family Home, Corporate Retreat, Cozy Inn or a 12-Room Bed & Breakfast. Located on Gore Creek. World class fishing!Savory Inn $5,595,000Gary Pesso, Sonnenalp Real Estate970.331.6927
Possible Short Sale! 3BD/2 BA, 1680 sq ft townhouse with spacious split-level floor plan. Large deck overlooking spacious back yard. No HOAs & low property taxes!604 Price Lane, #FNow $168,500! Original $215,000Ken Rue, Keller Williams Mountain Propert.970.393.3191
MUST SEE! Private, bordering BLM w/ 360 deg. views. Copious deeded irrg. & well water. Two 2-story 40 x 60 storage bldgs. Ready for your business &/or dream home!Valley Road. Overlooks Brightwater Club.$750,000Bob New, Colorado Mountain Properties970.390.3336
Photo Real Estate Classifieds
3 BR, 2.5 BA Single Family Home. 1,655 sq. ft. Main level master bedroom. Large laundry room. Stainless steel appliances. Unfinished basement. 2-car garage.Deed Restricted$385,000For Sale by Owner303.660.3312
Beautiful SF Village Home with brand new basement. 5BD, 4.5 BA. Awesome views to the north with no backyard neighbors! Main Floor Master. Open Floor Plan.394 Greenhorn Avenue$669,000Jeffrey Cloonan, Prudential Colorado Prop.970.445.8388, [email protected]
What a special location! Huge views from this 3 BD, 3BA Single Family Home. Hillelevator, oversized 2-car garage, beautiful finish levels. 2701 Davos Trail$995,000Jeffrey Cloonan, Prudential Colorado Prop.970.445.8388, [email protected]
Best Floorplan, Gourmet Kitchen, 4 BD / 4.5 BA. Adjacent to National Forest & one minute to Golf Club! Text to: 95495, Enter: info4 pru6x6h6.111Daisy LaneReduced to$1,075,000 (Was $1,269,000)Bethany Boston Johnson 970.390.4347Prudential Colorado Properties
Prime location in Upper Homestead with HUGE views & sunsets! Includes $15,000 paid tap fees, soils report & topo survey. Text to: 95495. Enter: info4 pru4M6N4.77 Russell Trail$395,000Bethany Boston-Johnson 970.390.4347Prudential Colorado Properties
MUST SEE! Great Opportunity! 3 Bd, 2 Ba Townhm. Seldom on Market. Great views of mountains off decks of living room & master. On the golf course. Vaulted ceilings, garage w/ plenty of storage.
Lower than recent SOLD Short Sale prices at $163.28/sq. ft. 2,620 sq. ft. 3 BD, 2.5 BA, 3 car garage. FOREVER VIEWS! $100K+ in custom changes. NEW, never occupied!
