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The “kings of the unstoppable all-night show” Karl Den-son’s Tiny Universe takes to the stage next Tuesday night for the third performance in this year’s Bud Light Hot Summer Nights free concert series. The concert is sponsored by Ven-ture Sports and will be at the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater in Vail.

Denson, who first came to prominence as a member of Lenny Kravitz’ band has collaborated with many other lu-minaries during his 15-year storied career, including Fred Wesley and The Greyboy Allstars. Now with his band the Tiny Universe, Denson covers vocals, tenor and alto sax and flute, and is joined by guitarist DJ Williams, bassist Chris Stillwell, keyboard player David Veith, trumpet player Chris Littlefield and drummer John Staten. Together, Karl Denson and his Tiny Universe have earned a reputation for creating a dynamic sound that defies categorization. Both jazz cat and funk daddy, Denson’s style is also infused with R&B and hip-hop elements.

Denson’s latest release, “Brother’s Keeper,” continues his artistic evolution, fusing sounds from rock to funk to afro-beat. Meshell Ndegeocello (bass) and Marc Ford (guitar, of the Black Crowes and Ben Harper) are just some of the spe-cial guests on the album.

“I’m not one to live in the past,” says Denson. “I am very

much a forward thinker. ‘Brother’s Keeper’ is a continuation of my general worldview, which is that we should be loving each other, having fun and taking care of one another. This

record is the culmination of all my life’s work up until now.”This year, the Bud Light Hot Summer Nights concert se-

ries is celebrating its 25th anniversary of bringing free music to Vail and kicked off the season June 12. The concerts will continue through Aug. 21, with all shows free to the public and doors opening at 5:30 p.m.

If you go...What: Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe as part

of the But Light Hot Summer Nights free concert series

When: June 26, gates open at 5:30 p.m., show starts at 6:30 p.m.

Where: Ford Amphitheater in VailHow much: FreeMore info: www.hotsummernightscon-

certs.com

karl Denson’s Tiny Universe

heats upVail’s stage

Former Lenny Kravitz band member performs June 26 at Hot Summer Nights show. SneakPEAK staff report.

[See HOT SUMMER NIGHTS, page 19]

4 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

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To launch its 25th anniver-sary year, perhaps it’s fit-ting that the opening per-formance of the Bravo! Vail

Valley Music Festival season will be a celebration of the past and present.

The June 25 performance at the Ford Amphitheater in Vail will feature the festival’s current artistic director, pianist Anne-Marie McDermott, and her two predecessors, flutist Eugenia Zukerman and Bravo! cofounder and violinist Ida Kavafian, on stage for a free night of music.

The opening recital will include music from Bach’s Par-tita No. 2 in C minor, and Franck’s Sonata for Violin and Piano on A major, among others. The performance is merely a teaser for the world-class music that is coming to the Vail Valley over the next six weeks, including performances from the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic, as well as a myriad of guest performers.

For McDermott, Zukerman and Kavafian, the recital will be a reunion of sorts, and the audience can expect some live-ly dialogue along with the music.

“What’s interesting about all three is that they’re not only accomplished soloists, but each is also completely devoted to chamber music, such as for small ensembles and string quartets,” says Jacqueline Taylor, the festival’s artistic ad-ministrator. “They’ve put together a program that is full of music and fun. We’ll have three bright, bubbly, wonderful human beings on stage, so that’s really the spirit of the open-ing.”

June 25 is one of McDermott’s numerous festival appear-ances, which include a performance of Tchaikovsky’s Sec-ond Piano Concerto during an all-Tchaikovsky program with the New York Philharmonic, guest conducted by Grammy Award-winner Bramwell Tovey on July 21, and a perfor-mance with three other world-class pianists for the “4 x 4: A Two-Piano Extravaganza Redux,” which closes out the Bravo! season on Aug. 4.

Still to comeFestival organizers have a number of special events

planned for the “silver anniversary” season, including a per-formance of Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 25 for the Dallas Symphony Orchestra’s opening night on Wednesday, June 27.

The celebration of a historical season also includes many firsts for the festival. Upcoming artistic debuts include con-ductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin, just prior to his inaugural sea-son as music director of The Philadelphia Orchestra.

“He’s the new hot thing right now,” Taylor says. “This will be an introduction to Vail audiences of him, and we’re pretty thrilled about that.”

Other performers new to the Vail stage include acclaimed violinist Jennifer Koh and cellist Alisa Weilerstein, playing with McDermott in a June 28 performance and again on June 29 with the Dallas Symphony.

Bravo! also debuts a new program, the “Silver Nights” se-ries held at Donovan Pavilion. The events feature one-hour sets of chamber music written over the past 500 years, jux-taposing music from composers like Schubert and Debussy with experimentalists like Charles Ives and modern compos-ers such as Thomas Adès and Osvaldo Golijov.

The concerts are sponsored by Silver Oak Winery, which will serve beverages at each of the performances. The theme of the nights will be exploring how “old” music is alive in the present, and how different musicians relate the classics with the new. Between hour-long sets, audience members can enjoy a glass of wine as they chat with players and com-posers, hearing from the artists themselves about the music.

“It’s such an opportunity to have an intimate setting with music from across five different centuries,” Taylor says.

Musicians at the festival will also be recognizing another anniversary: In honor of George Gershwin, who died 75 years ago this July and penned much of America’s most rec-ognizable music, a July 30 performance features the concert version of Gershwin’s folk opera, “Porgy and Bess,” with

the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Also, a July 22 show in-cludes Gershwin favorites performed by renowned Canadi-an coloratura soprano Tracy Dahl, backed by the New York Philharmonic.

Off the beaten pathWhile featuring the best performers and orchestras play-

ing the classics has given the Bravo! festival its prestigious reputation, organizers will also be infusing the summer with a breath of fresh air by bringing in some “off-the-beaten-path” performances, Taylor says.

On July 2, jazz vocalist Curtis Stigers will perform at Ford Amphitheater backed by the Dallas Symphony.

“He has a very direct, honest, passionate style,” Taylor says. “The audience will be able to really sit back and just be blown away by this great singer and trio backed by the symphony. We’ve never done anything quite like it.”

Don’t forget “Cirque de la Symphonie” on July 8, a mar-riage of a concert and circus acrobatics. As the Philadelphia Orchestra plays, acrobats, jugglers and aerialists will soar above the crowd in synch with the music.

For McDermott, who begins her second season as artistic director, forays into the new and different are part of the in-novation she hopes will continue at the Bravo! music festi-val in the years to come.

“She hopes that the best musicians today will look at the festival and know that if they have a particular musical dream, that we can help make that open,” Taylor says. “We hope the festival will be alive with great music, old and new. We’ll be commissioning more music in the future, and we won’t be afraid of things that are new.”

For more info on individual performances or to purchase tickets, see www.vailmusicfestival.org.

Bravo! music festival’s 25th year brings together the old and new, past and present. By Melanie Wong

anniversarysilver silver A

Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival Artistic Director Anne-Marie McDermott plays the piano at a 2011 perfor-mance. McDermott opens the 25th season of Bravo! with a recital alongside the festival’s two former artistic directors on June 25 at the Ford Amphitheater. Photo special to SneakPEAK

SneakPEAK editor Melanie Wong can be reached at mela-nie@sneakpeakvail.com

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 5

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The Swift Eagle Charitable Foundation’s bocce ball tour-nament will be an all-out affair, with players throwing, roll-ing or tossing larger and more colorful balls as close to a smaller white ball as possible with a precise aim -- to raise-money for local charity. The fourth annual fundraiser takes place this Sunday, June 24.

The tournament will take place on the old Battle Mountain High School athletics fields in EagleVail, and play is slated to take off at noon. Teams of four will go head-to-head on the short-cut grass of 10 courts, competing for cash prizes awarded to winners and the best-dressed team.

“It’s going to be a fun time -- it’s always a fun time,” says David Haakenson, the founder and president of Swift Eagle, a nonprofit that provides financial aid for local residents in crisis. “Even though the grass is cut short, the ground is pret-ty uneven. If you think you’re a pro, an odd bounce could take you out.”

It’s no golf tournament or 5K run, says Haakenson, who alongside the event organizers, Craig and Ginny Snowdon, chose bocce ball because it is an event where everyone can partake. The tournament will be conducted in a round-robin format, crowning winners and losers at 11 points, or who-ever is ahead at the end of 15 minutes of play.

Following the tournament, there will be an after party in the EagleVail Pavilion that is only steps - or one rogue toss of the bocce ball – away, featuring an Italian dinner, silent auction and entertainment.

“We’ve had perfect weather in the past, and we’re in for more good weather this year.” Haakenson says. In reference, a trusted iPhone weather report predicts a mostly sunny day with a high of 73 degrees that Sunday.

Swift Eagle offers swift aidBefore the bocce ballers took to any kind of court, the

Swift Eagle Charitable Foundation was born, like many noble causes, out of a dream. Dubbed as a near-spiritual ex-perience by Haakenson, he describes having a dream in the late ‘90s that called him to eliminate the red tape often bar-ricading access to aid, and help people in a swift manner.

“I remember waking up with a strong idea that when peo-ple are in distress, they need help swiftly,” Haakenson says. “I told my wife about it, and she backed it immediately, tell-ing me it was a great idea.”

Overwhelmed by this idea, Haakenson and his wife held back on the dream until 2004 when Haakenson shared it with a close group of friends and long-time valley locals. They embraced the idea without hesitation, feeling that if they could help just a single person, it would be worth it

While knocking the Denver Nuggets from the 2012 NBA playoffs, the locally loathed Los Angeles Lakers fans may recognize the name of the foundation, Swift Eagle, as the translated nickname to their almighty: former coach, Phil Jackson.

Jackson, the figurehead of the organization, is a childhood best friend to Haakenson and was among the 19 friends that raised Swift Eagle. While playing for the New York Knicks, Jackson volunteered at an Indian reservation in South Da-kota teaching basketball to kids. Noting his wingspan, he was given the Lakota nickname “Ounacho Wambli” which translates to “Swift Eagle.” Thus, the name was born.

“I’ve been coming to Vail since the early 1970s,” Jackson

says. “Much of my introduction to the area was with friends that lived there. Then, three of my children went to CU (Uni-versity of Colorado at Boulder) and the connection with Col-orado went on from there. When my childhood friend Dave (Haakenson) told me about Swift Eagle, I felt compelled to join. The bocce outing is a great way to share activity, just as Swift Eagle is a great way to share in your community.”

Today, the organization is thriving in its goal of helping folks around the valley get back on their feet after losses of all kinds.

“We help in any way that we can,” Haakenson says. “We help people who lost their jobs, or people who came here for seasonal work and now deal with three to four months of nothing. We help people with medical bills and health issues. We’ll help pay rent, utilities or car payments. Anything that can help.”

And, as promised, the help comes fast. Only last week a man who lost nearly all of his possessions in the Avon condo fire applied for aid. His circumstance: lost in the fire were his dentures inhibiting the basic need to eat. In only short time, Swift Eagle swooped in and provided the man with the necessary funds to purchase new dentures.

A few years ago, a local high school graduate, faced with a birth defect that impeded his ability to walk, had outgrown a brace that allowed him to put one foot in front of another. To celebrate so many years of formal education, the kid had one wish: walk the stage at graduation to receive his diploma. Again, Swift Eagle helped, supplying the kid with a new

Bocce to aid local residentsNonproft Swift Eagle hosts fundraiser this Sunday

By John O’Neill

Into the precision, competitors at last year’s bocce ball tournament measure the distance from the pallino – a small white ball – to the surrounding bocce balls to determine the winner. The annual tournament ben-efits the local nonprofit Swift Eagle. Photo special to SneakPEAK.

[See SWIFT EAGLE, page 21]

6 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

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Edwards resident Dan Piliero rides his bike

to work everyday, dressed in a bright, safe-

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seen him.

Piliero’s commutes are usually before dawn, at 5 a.m. in the summer and 7 a.m. in the winter – that’s right, he does it in the winter as well, from his home in Edwards to the base of Beaver Creek, where he works as a snowboarding instructor in the winter and a shuttle driver in the summer.

“It’s pretty to see the stars and a nice way to wake up,” he says, as if the commute were as normal as catching the bus. “Plus, I definitely enjoy the efficiency.”

Piliero is one of a handful of Eagle County residents who are being recognized as nomi-nees for ECO Trails’ annual Commuter of the Year award.

“We just want to raise more awareness about biking or walking as a way to commute,” says Jamie Pfahl of Eagle County’s public health department. “We have a huge recreation industry, but people don’t necessarily think about doing that to go to work or to the store.”

Eagle County’s Bike to Work Day is on Wednesday, June 27, when hundreds of other residents will leave their cars at home and join Piliero on the bike path.

The community-wide event encourages bike commuting with six support stations located up and down the valley along U.S. Highway 6 from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Volunteers will host rest stops with food, beverages and prizes at Mayor’s Park in Vail, the Malin pedestrian bridge in Dowd Junction, the U.S. Highway 6 main roundabout in Avon, Edwards Corner on U.S. Highway 6 in Edwards, the Mountain Pedaler in Eagle and Eagle Valley High School in Gypsum. The event also features drawings for free prizes, including ski lift tickets and restaurant gift certificates.

The day got about 500 commuters out last year, and this year will mark the tenth anniver-sary of ECO Trails’ Bike to Work Day, although EagleVail’s Pedal Power bike shop ran an informal bike day previous to that.

Rain or shine, sleet or snowWhile Piliero might be riding too early to catch many of the festivities, he’s in good com-

pany among other commendable commuters. Other nominees include students who ride

their bikes to school all year, rain or snow, and even Stephan Nicolas, who commutes from Breckenridge to Vail by bike.

Commuting, especially in rough weather and at early hours, can take some motivation and maybe a streak of craziness, but the nominees say the endeavor is well worth it. They cited reasons ranging from wildlife watching to built-in exercise to saving gas.

According to Piliero’s nomination by a coworker, the father of seven is “always in a good mood, even when it’s gusting 45 mph winds, and it’s more natural for him biking than driv-ing.”

Piliero is proof that you don’t need any sort of fancy equipment to successfully commute. He started out on a thrift store bike when he began teaching snowboarding in 2005 and has had various upgrades through friends, including a new pair of snow tires someone gave him. Still, his set-up – a Bridgestone mountain bike – is basic, and it does the job. His ride sometimes includes run-ins with nature: He hears coyotes in the woods, he has seen bears and once even heard the shriek of a mountain lion. Still, he says the biggest hazards are ice patches in the winter, and the occasional stop by a police officer wondering what in the world he’s doing on the bike path before the crack of dawn.

His family does own a car, he says, but sometimes he and his wife get all the kids out bik-ing (the eldest on a unicycle and the smallest in a trailer) to run errands around town.

“I do it because it’s fun,” Piliero says. “I’m married, and I have seven kids. I’m not going to go home and tell people, ‘See ya, I’m going to the gym.’ I find this a nice way to start the day and get some exercise.”

Tips from the prosHow do you make a bike commute work into your schedule and work? The ECO nomi-

nees had some tips.When it’s cold – “ride faster,” says 14-year-old Ethan Pence, only half joking. He was among some younger commuters also recognized for their daily efforts. Pence,

along with fellow Eagle Valley Middle School students Alex Davis, Brandon Sheard and Tyler Grear, all 14, were recognized for riding to campus almost every day of the last school year. Pence says the group decided they wanted to ride daily two years ago and have mostly done so, only missing one day this year.

He says that parents have offered them rides in the car on the worst winter days.“We said, ‘No, it’s OK.’ It was more of a pride thing at that point,” Ethan laughs. “I re-

member the worst was probably one time during the winter. It was -12 degrees and hailing. When it’s cold, you just try to ride faster.”

Commuter of the Year nominee Dan Piliero rides with his children along the bike path. Piliero rides to work every work day, all year round, to Beaver Creek, where he works as a shuttle driver and snowboard instructor. Kent Pettit photo

Eagle County recognizes local all-star commuters for annual June 27 eventby Melanie Wong

BIke Day

to work

[See BIKE TO WORK, page 19]

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 7

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Even if you are unaware of The Minturn Community Fund’s existence, you may very well have participated in one of their events without even knowing it – you might have attended a free concert in the park, or stopped to listen to the weekly community jam session, all endeavors of the local nonprofit.

The fund exists to “connect people, enhance lives, and preserve Minturn’s authentic com-munity,” as their mission states. Historically, this is something it has done through commu-nity events and support of local businesses, and now, after the fund’s office celebrates it’s grand opening on June 25, the fund will serve as a physical meeting place as well.

Long history, new spaceThe Minturn Community Fund has been around for longer than you may think. “We incorporated about 10 years ago,” says Andrew Kaufman, president of the board of

directors. The Fund today was born out of a live concert series that is still held in the summer at

the Little Beach Park and Amphitheater. These days, alongside those ever-popular concerts, there are a plethora of programs held for the benefit of the entire community.

“People sometimes come up with ideas that, as an individual, are too much for one person to manifest and perhaps not appropriate for government to initiate. This is where we come in. If we can facilitate these ideas, as good additions to the community, we can create a more cohesive community in general,” says Kaufman.

The Minturn Community Fund will be celebrating their new offices, now housed at 291 Main St., site of the old Lift Cafe, with an open house from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on June 25.

Kaufman says they are eager to use all the things that the larger space has to offer. Besides housing the offices, the space allows room for community meetings and programs. Come in on any given afternoon, and you can find out what events are coming up, chat with a neigh-bor or see local kids drawing on the sidewalks.

While Kaufman says they moved into the new offices in April, but it took a few months to get set up, and now the space appears to be ready for business. The friendly looking headquarters has the fund’s calendar of events drawn across the entire floor-to-ceiling front window. Photos hang on the brightly colored walls, and there is plenty of plush seating to

sink into.

Musical MinturnA goal of the fund is to partner with other business in Minturn to foster that community

vibe. One of these programs is the “Mini Music Makers”. The fund and Minturn Music co-created the Mini Music Makers, a bi-monthly program

Same mission, in a new spaceMinturn Community Fund celebrates new headquarters and summer events

By Jenna Stecker

The Turntable Review plays at a summer concert presented by the Minturn Com-munity Fund at Little Beach Park in Minturn. Zach Mahone photo.

[See MINTURN COMMUNITY FUND, page 21]

8 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

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La Sportiva and Columbia on board for popular local racesBy Larry Grossman

Vail trail running seriestakes

offA runner pounds the dirt on Vail Mountain during last year’s trail running race series. Scott McClarrinon photo

52 miles and 16,475 feet of climbing.These daunting numbers are what you will experience if

you choose to run all seven events in the Vail Recreation District La Sportiva Vail Mountain Trail Running Series. The 15th year of this very competitive series is presented by a new partner, the Columbia sportswear company. Two of the events have already taken place, and each race has overall time champions crowned, as well as podium places for individuals in different age groups. The races sometimes draw more than 400, and the Vail Hill Climb, the next race on the 2012 schedule, is the most popular on the calendar, says Beth Jahnigen Pappas, sports event and sponsorship manager for the Vail Recreation District.

The notorious Vail Hill Climb, which was voted the “best non-ultra running race” by the readers of Colorado Runner Magazine, is being contested on July 7 this year, which gives you two more weeks to get prepared for the grueling assault on Vail Mountain. Part of the mystique of this running series is its reputation for being challenging for even the best run-ners. Even the 5K Berry Picker race, which takes runners from the bottom of the Lionshead gondola on Vail Mountain to the top of the gondola at Eagle’s Nest, is a difficult test of fitness. However, it seems that runners embrace the test. This is clearly evidenced by the growth and popularity of the running series, which grew an impressive 22 percent in 2011 from the previous year. The 2010 season saw the addi-tion of two 5K events, with the intent to draw more runners into the series.

“For someone who runs a little bit and is interested in competing, definitely start with one of the 5k races and work your way up to a 10K or a longer distance,” says Pappas. “That was the Vail Rec District’s thinking when we added the 5K races.”

The cost to race is $170 for the entire series, $28 if you pre-register, and $38 if you register day of the event. You can register at the Vail Rec District website (www.vailrec.com) or at www.active.com.

Put it on your bucket listSeveral of these running events have become bucket-list

items for many racers. One of the more inspiring stories from the 2010 series was that of 57-year-old runner Peggy Campbell-Rush from Washington, N.J. Campbell-Rush is a cancer survivor, and has also survived a near-fatal traffic ac-cident. She was fortunate enough to be awarded a Project Athena scholarship, which provides women who have over-come medical challenges with the opportunity to embrace recovery and assists with accomplishing athletic goals. Not only did she accomplish her goal, but she finished an incred-ible seventh place in her age group by conquering the 14.4

mile half-marathon event in Vail, (voted the most scenic race by the readers of Colorado Runner magazine in 2010.)

The half marathon is another highlight of the series, and the 2012 course will take on a new personality with a few changes to accommodate U.S. Forest Service travel manage-ment plans. But do not panic, this is sure to be every bit of a challenge as the old course.

La Sportiva and ColumbiaThe title sponsor of the series, now in their fifth year, is La

Sportiva (www.sportiva.com), a company with a very im-pressive lineup of footwear for every type of endeavor you

may embark on. This is not just a trail-running shoe com-pany, folks. La Sportiva also has everything you need for any of your summer or winter adventures with full line of backcountry winter gear to compliment their warm weather choices, so be sure to check out the website for all the de-tails.

This year due to some fortuitous timing and circumstance, the mega brand Columbia jumped on board as the present-ing apparel sponsor of the race series. You will be seeing many runners in the valley sporting the latest Omni-Freeze ICE tech T-shirts. Every participant in each of the races will receive this technologically advanced garment from Colum-bia. The fabric is designed to lower in temperature when an athlete sweats, creating a built-in cooling system that you actually wear while running. Basically, when you get hot, the fabric gets cool, and that helps keep your personal engine running at optimum temperature for better performance.

“We can’t think of a better place than the Vail Trail Run-ning Series to introduce Colorado runners to the Omni-Freeze ICE shirts,” says Columbia spokesperson Scott Tre-panier.

Does Columbia Omni-Freeze Work?The Vail Rec District was kind enough to get me one of

these Columbia T-shirts to test. When presented with these opportunities, I try to give the product a true test, and that was definitely the case with the Omni-Freeze ICE shirt.

I went perhaps a bit over board with this effort and de-cided to wear the Omni-Freeze ICE underneath a cycling jersey and head out on a three hour mountain bike ride on the singletrack trails of Eagle with temperatures in the mid 80s. I rode hard and did some pretty heavy trail work along the way, guaranteeing I’d get pretty overheated and sweat a lot.

Being a pretty notorious sweater, I lost buckets of perspi-ration on this ride, and you know what? The Omni-Freeze ICE shirt performed very well. I’m not sure if I was actually expecting a different result or not, but I did remain notice-

Vail Rec District Trail Running Series

Where: Seven races in Vail, Beaver Creek and EagleHow: Register at www.active.comCost: $170 for series, $28 pre-registered, $38 day of the eventFree Schwag: Columbia Omni-Freeze ICE T-shirt

[See TRAIL RUNNING, page 19]

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 9

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Incredible views from the top of Mt. Elbert as Mike Gregory and Andrea Koehler are the fi rst to arrive at the peak Saturday morning, June 16. Photo by Andrea Koehler

10 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

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In the United States, hamburgers are as in-

grained in the cultural palate as baseball

and apple pie. Even Chinese takeaway res-

taurants have a burger for picky kids.

Like a lot of American food, the burger has been reclaimed from fast-food joints and dressed up as a gourmet staple, with premium beef and rare toppings. At its medium-rare core, though, a burger is still a glorified sandwich – like freedom of choice you can eat.

The Vail Valley is teeming with choices for foodies who crave juicy, seductive burgers, featuring ingredients often found at area farms. SneakPEAK rounded up a few of the best, including options for grab-and-go, sit-down and vegetarian dining. No matter what, bring your appetite.

E-Town, Edwards RiverwalkAt first glance, E-Town seems to be made of disparate parts: A sports bar with a fine-

dining menu, neighborhood regulars and lofted ceilings, local craft brews served behind a sleek, brick-lined bar.

Then a server appears with a luscious burger on an angular plate, and everything clicks. The half-pound patties are handmade daily – the veggie version includes black beans, chick-peas, jalapenos and garlic – and seared on a flattop for juiciness. Toppings are simple, rang-ing from bacon to mushrooms to cheese, but meld seamlessly on the buttered bun – just the way a burger should.

E-Town’s blend of high and low captures the Colorado resort-town vibe, and after re-cently celebrating its fifth anniversary, E-Town co-owner Kevin Egan credits it for the res-

taurant’s success in a bleak economy. Egan and business partner Miller Lewis let a simple but careful menu guide their restaurant, a no-brainer philosophy that’s overlooked by less-fortunate establishments.

“We’re hands-on owners, and really try to listen and adjust,” Egan says. “We have our ideas of what people might want, but when the clientele inform us something isn’t working, we change. We just want to make everything better – up the ante food-wise without driving prices through the roof.”

True to Egan’s word, E-Town unveiled a new menu this week, featuring more than a dozen additions for under $20, including a portabello burger and turkey burger packed with jalapenos and cheddar cheese for $9.95.

SneakPEAK pick: A plain burger with sweet potato fries on Tuesday, when the basic ver-sion is $6.95 all day.

Taqueria No Se Hagan Bolas, AvonWhile driving through Avon, blink and you’ll miss one of the few bona fide taquerias

in the Rocky Mountains. Corner taco joints are ubiquitous along the Front Range, but few make a better Mexican hamburger than Taqueria No Se Hagan Bolas.

From a flavor standpoint, the burgers are unexpected – no green chile, no salsa, no outra-geous spice – and highlight traditional street cooking, with a single flattop manned by two chefs. The Alacrana burger ($5.50) honors the Mexican tradition of bold, fresh flavors with a touch of sweet, topping a quarter-pound burger patty with a slice of ham, grilled pineapple, homemade guacamole, lettuce, tomato, condiments and cheese on a plate-sized bun. The “Special” ($8) replaces the bun with a torta, a traditional flatbread large enough to make eat-ing with your hands deliciously impossible. Both burgers are enormous and sloppy, colorful and flavorful, comforting and surprising – near-perfect blends of American and Mexican food sensibilities. Eat the burger with a side of simple tacos or green chile fries (hey, we’re still in Colorado) and the meal clocks in under $10.

Sink your teeth into sublime burgers, mountain-style, at five local joints.By Phil Lindeman

Edward’s E-Town serves several specialty burgers, in-cluding “The Ring” (pictured), with a side of its signature sweet potato fries. Kent Pettit photo

BeST Burger in paradise

[See BEST BURGERS, page 12]

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 11

11

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The Vail Valley is well known for producing a number of gifted athletes in many disciplines. Pro skiers, mountain bik-ers and tri-athletes all reside in our valley.

There are two coaches in the valley who are looking to add an entire new line of these great athletes to that list in the world of gymnastics. Heather Gilger and Mark Rosenstein, who are responsible for the Vail Recreation District’s gym-nastics program, have developed a very successful program and group of athletes, both male and female. Currently in the off-season, the program is in full training mode right now, with 35 girls and 11 boys preparing for the upcoming sea-son. The program has shown tremendous growth since 2008, when there were only eight girls on the team.

The 2012 season saw many great success stories come out of the VRD gymnastics program. Sage Abel, Kate Pittel and Kara Woodland have all had stellar performances in several disciplines at the State Gymnastics Meet in March, and Nat-alie Morrissey, 15, of Eagle, won the all-round. At the Gyp-sum compulsory meet this spring, the Vail team took home first place in virtually every competition category. These meets are all through the state’s sanctioning body, Colorado USA Gymnastics (COUSAG).

It is clear that all the hard work and coaching is paying off for these athletes. They are in the gym two to four days a week practicing their routines and working on new skills. Their website has a wealth of information pertaining to any and every question you may want answered as it relates to

Colorado gymnastics. You can find meet schedules, rules, and meet results.

For youth interested in getting involved with the Vail Rec District gymnastic program, see www.vailrec.com, which explains the different levels of classes from those for first-time newbies to more experienced athletes.

There are classes for preschoolers and tumbling and tram-poline classes as well, and the team hopes to increase the number of boys on the team to 20 this year. Prices range from $45 to $90 monthly depending on the program you sign up for. Bottom line is that there is a program for every athlete at every level. To find out more please contact the Vail Rec District at 970-479-2286 or e-mail them at gymnastics@vailrec.com

And go get your tumble on.

Vail gymnastics team vaulting to the topTumblers close benchmark season, looking to the next

By Larry Grossman

The Vail Recreation District’s gymnastics team took top spots at this year’s state championships. Photo

special to SneakPEAK.

SneakPEAK writer Larry Grossman can be reached at info@sneakpeakvail.com

vail.com

12 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

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On Yelp and other review sites, visitors from Arizona, New York and California often rave about the ramshackle seating, black-and-white vaquero photos and other genuine touches, all of which make the taqueria “un-Vail.” It’s a glowing compliment.

SneakPEAK pick: The Alacrana burger ($5.50) with pineapple and guacamole.

Larkburger, Edwards VillageCompared to other large resort communities (ahem, Summit County), the Vail Valley

has relatively few chain restaurants. Of the handful founded here, not many are better than Edwards-based gourmet burger joint Larkburger, started by restaurateur Thomas Salamu-novich of Vail’s fine-dining staple, Larkspur.

The Larkburger menu riffs off of Salamunovich’s founding creation – a third-pound An-gus patty, aged cheddar, fresh-picked veggies and house-made sauce – with staples and surprises: Shakes and fries served with portabello burgers and ginger-rubbed tuna patties. The hand-cut truffle fries with parmesan, parsley and truffle oil are as sublime as chopped potatoes get, and it’s the only fast-food stop where burgers are cooked – not just made – to order. (We like ours medium rare).

Larkburger trims the fat off a fast-food experience and leaves only the delicious basics: Starting at $5.95, a burger here costs a buck or two more than at McDonald’s in Vail and the service is just as quick. After stellar reviews in publications like Denver’s Westword and Bon Appétit, the two-year-old chain now has locations in Colorado foodie hotspots such as Boulder, Fort Collins and Greenwood Village.

SneakPEAK pick: The third-pound Larkburger with pepper jack cheese ($6.45) and truf-fle fries ($2.95).

Bearfish Bar and Grill, West VailWhen a restaurant’s marquee burger is the brainchild (and favored meal) of the owner,

entire reputations are at stake. Luckily, the Lonestar Burger ($12.95) at Bearfish Bar and Grill in West Vail keeps diners returning year after year, even as myriad other eateries take root in the valley.

The massive burger is an ode to Texas in name, flavor and flair – not to mention utter size. Cooks begin with a half-pound of prime Angus beef, marinated and seared in a house-made sauce to lend it a zesty, slightly-sweet tang. The burger is cooked to order and layered on a Texas-made jalapeno cheddar bun, fried onions and jalapenos, pepper jack cheese and scratch-made aioli, served with a fried pickle on the side. The end result is a juicy, sultry, not overly-spicy burger, and the closest most Texas natives will get to a taste of home in the mountains. You have to eat this one with your hands.

SneakPEAK pick: The Lonestar Burger ($12.95) with plenty of napkins.

The Dusty Boot, Beaver Creek and Eagle RanchA name like “The Dusty Boot” implies mountain-town simplicity, and the burgers at both

locations of this favorite watering hole begin unassuming enough, featuring a half-pound of hand-packed beef with tomato, lettuce and red onion on a grilled bun for $11 bucks. From there, things get interesting.

The Dusty Boot is one of several joints with a “build your own burger” menu – at a buck per item, it gets a bit pricey – but forgo mad-scientist urges and choose a pre-made specialty burger for $14. There’s the Fat Burger, crafted with bacon strips, crumbled bleu cheese, house-made onion rings and barbecue sauce infused with Fat Tire, the namesake of Colo-rado’s largest craft brewery. The Southwest Burger packs heat with pepper jack cheese and sliced jalapenos, all smothered with homemade green chile good enough to eat with a spoon.

SneakPEAK pick: The Fat Burger ($14) with included sweet potato tots.

BEST BURGERS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 10]

SneakPEAK writer Phil Lindeman can be reached at philip@sneakpeakvail.com

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 13

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The Beaver Creek Music Experience will envelop the hillside of Strawberry Park with sounds of music for four weekends this summer with the return of the resort’s outdoor concerts. The series features music of America’s most popular genres ranging from jazz t bluegrass to rock ‘n’ roll on the lawn of Strawberry Park.

All shows start at 6 p.m. and gates will open at 5 p.m. Tickets for the regular shows are $25 for VIP seating and $10 for general admission lawn seating. Finale show tickets on Sept. 8, featuring Great American Taxi, The Soul Rebels and Dr. John, are $50 for VIP seats and $30 for general admission. Kids 12 and under receive free lawn seating in general admis-sion. The Music Experience 4-Pack provides tickets to all shows for $112 for VIP seating and $54 for general admission. Tickets can be purchased online at www.beavercreek.com/musicexperience.

“We’re excited to bring back Beaver Creek’s popular outdoor concert series with the Bea-ver Creek Music Experience,” said Tim Baker, executive director of Beaver Creek Resort Company. “The unique Strawberry Park venue will serve as the perfect setting as a natural outdoor amphitheater for the musical talent of our summer lineup. We’re expecting some great shows.”

The LineupJune 30: Jazz, Soul and FunkHazel Miller thunders into town with her primal dose of genuine soul. Miller has been a

sought-after performer in Colorado for the past 24 years. On the funkier side of things, Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk is a recipe for creating a new standard for an entire genre. The band continues to receive accolades and awards such as “New Orleans Best Funk Band” by

Offbeat Magazine and Gambit Weekly in 2007 and 2009. They also took home the trophy for Best Funk Award at the 2010 Big Easy Awards.

July 7: Americana (Country/ Bluegrass)The second show of the series features White River Ramble; a Colorado-bred quintet that

combines the elements of mandolin, fiddle, acoustic guitar, upright sass, drums and vocals through a mixture of original music and innovative covers. Also playing that evening is Bleu Edmondson, known for his gritty vocal style. But look just beneath the surface and you find the heart of a Texas poet filled with all-American roots rocker’s blood.

Aug. 4: Rock ‘n’ Roll/ Rhythm & BluesChris Duarte rolls into Beaver Creek with his blues/rock guitar style. This singer/song-

writer will rock the mountains with his passion and exquisite guitar skill. Sept 8: Grand FinaleThe Beaver Creek Music Experience concludes with its Grand Concert event. Taking

the stage will be Great American Taxi, which marks its sixth year as one of the best-known headliners on the Americana music scene with a new release, “Paradise Lost,” featuring their signature upbeat, country-, bluegrass-, rock-infused, Americana-without-borders feel. Also playing are The Soul Rebels, called “the missing link between Public Enemy and Louis Armstrong” by the Village Voice. They combine top-notch musicianship and songs with grooves that celebrate life in time-honored New Orleans style. Dr. John, a recent inductee to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, brings his infectious jazz and popular music sound to the Beaver Creek stage.

Attendees can receive various discounts at participating village merchants by flashing their concert tickets. For more information on the Beaver Creek Music Experience, see www.beavercreek.com/musicexperience.

Beaver Creek Music experience kicks offFour weekends of concerts begin June 30 at Strawberry Park

SneakPEAK staff report

Work up a healthy appetite, indulge in some of the Vail Valley’s finest gourmet offerings and give back to your com-munity, all at the same time on Sunday, July 8, as the Vail Valley Foundation introduces the inaugural Trek to Table benefit hike and dining extravaganza on Arrowhead and Beaver Creek mountains. Benefiting the Foundation’s over-arching mission of enhancing the Vail Valley through arts, athletic and educational events and programs, Trek to Table will feature a nine-mile hike, with guides from the Beaver Creek Hiking Center, from Arrowhead to Beaver Creek,

with varying routes and degrees of difficulty. Along the way, hikers will be treated to a gourmet trail feast, with dining stops at four of the private cabins and restaurants that dot the route.

“Trek to Table is a wonderful opportunity to combine a great day of hiking and beautiful scenery with a full day of incredible food, all for a terrific cause,” says Ceil Folz, presi-dent of the Vail Valley Foundation. “Not only can you have a great outdoor outing, but you can make a significant contri-bution to our community in the process, in essence feeding both the body and the soul.”

The day will begin at 7:30 a.m., with breakfast at the Bro-

ken Arrow Restaurant at the base of Arrowhead Mountain. Mid-morning refreshments will be served at Zach’s Cabin, while lunch will be provided at Beano’s Cabin on Beaver Creek Mountain. Trek to Table will conclude with après at Allie’s Cabin.

Tickets for Trek to Table are $200 each and can be pur-chased online at www.vvf.org by clicking on the “events” icon and going to “membership events.” The first 200 partic-ipants will also receive a complimentary High Sierra Wave 50 Hydration Pack. For additional information on Trek to Table, contact Kati Kasch at kkasch@vvf.org or call 970-748-5947.

Foodies, hikers to walk and dine for charityFirst “Trek to Table” hike to benefit Vail Valley Foundation

SneakPEAK staff report

14 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

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After living in Eagle long enough, natives and longtime residents likely have a story or two about Eagle Flight Days, the town’s annual celebration of all things local and funky.

Marilene Miller, the town clerk and treasurer, took her children every year before they grew up and moved away. She now spends her Summer Solstice – which always coin-cides with the celebration – organizing dozens of vendors. Sheryl Staten, the Eagle Area Recreation Manager for WEC-MRD, watches for the annual return of friends who moved away over the years. This weekend, her mom will be back in town.

“It’s an awesome small-town event,” Staten says. “One of the cool things you get is all the people you haven’t seen in a while. It’s a place to reconnect and just a lot of fun.”

Celebrating communityEagle Flight Days kicks off this Friday at Eagle Town

Park and runs through Sunday afternoon, with the majority of activities taking place Saturday within walking distance of the park and town hall. The full roster of events reads like an off-the-wall state fair, including free concerts by local and Denver bands, community karaoke, a pet show, pancake breakfast, something called “blooperball,” a vintage Girl Scout fashion show, and dozens of food and craft vendors.

Despite such an enormous range of activities, event com-mittee co-chair and former Eagle mayor Roxie Deane says most of the events have been part of the Eagle Flight Days lineup for decades, including opening-night favorites like the pet show and baby show. Her favorite recent memory: open karaoke, when more adults than kids lined up to belt out ‘80s pop tunes.

“People really know what to expect,” Dean says. “It’s a local celebration – I call it ‘a gift to the people of Eagle.’ It’s not a tourist attraction, and we never try and make it that. This is something for the community.”

Must-see productions After more than 50 years, Eagle Flight Days has enter-

tained nearly three generations of down-valley residents. During that time, it has kept a down-home feel and audi-ence, even as similar events like Gypsum Daze and the Ea-gle County Rodeo in July attract more out-of-town attention.

It’s not that Eagle Flight Days is a half-hearted affair; like community gatherings of old, the celebration features nearly a dozen public performances. The one-two punch of the pet and baby show starts the weekend at 5 p.m. on Friday at Centennial Stage in the park. The tradition is more than 20 years old and features town newborns and prized pets, all in a friendly pageant-like format. The evening caps off with more than four hours of free concerts beginning at 6 p.m. with SomeTown, a local country/rock band, and the nation-ally known horn-and-guitar act Chris Daniels and The Kings from Denver.

After the enormous pancake breakfast by the Eagle Li-ons Club from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., the celebration gets into full swing with a community-wide parade along Broadway. Entries from Eagle Valley High School clubs, local summer camps, the 10th Mountain Roller Dolls roller derby team and more take to the streets, attracting thousands of spectators.

Following the parade at 11 a.m. is a demonstration by the Lawn Chair Brigade, a must-see routine that crosses color guard-like theatrics with webbed, multi-colored folding

“a gift to the people of eagle”Eagle Flight Days brings community-wide party

eagle Fight Days schedule

Friday, June 225 p.m. – Pet show and baby contest6 p.m. – Free concert with SomeTown8:30 p.m. – Free concert with Chris Daniels

and The Kings

Saturday, June 237 a.m. to 9 a.m. – Pancake breakfast10 a.m. – Parade along Broadway11 a.m. – Kids craft tent, Lawn Chair Bri-

gade Demo and free concert with Veterans of Foreign Wars Band

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Silent auction11:30 a.m. – Girl Scout uniform vintage

fashion showNoon – Cookie bake-off and horseshoe

tournament12:15 p.m. – EVHS Dance Team perfor-

mance1 p.m. – Magic show1 p.m. – Blooperball Tournament in Bull

Pasture Park2 p.m. – Free concert with Joe Walsh3 p.m. – Basketball shootout4:30 p.m. – Karaoke6 p.m. – Free concert with New Shoes8:30 p.m. – Free concert with Hot Posse

Sunday, June 247 a.m. – 5K and 10K run/walk9 a.m. – Yoga in the park9 a.m. – Grass volleyball tournament in

Bull Pasture ParkNoon – Talent show

All events are held at Eagle Town Park un-less otherwise noted. For registration info on pageants, competitions and athletic tournaments, call the Town of Eagle at 970-328-6354.

By Phil Lindeman

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 15

15

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~Everyday Lunch Specials~11:00am-4:00pm

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chairs. At 11:30 a.m. is the Girl Scout uniform vintage fash-ion show, sponsored by local Girl Scout units with members decked out in iconic beige and green uniforms, some dating back to when Eagle Flight Days was founded.

The rest of the day is filled with music and dancing, in-cluding a performance by the Eagle Valley High School Dance Team. The evening culminates in another four hours of live music at the park, lead by local bluegrass and jazz act New Shoes at 6 p.m., followed by returning Denver cover band and summer-concert specialists Hot Posse at 8:30 p.m.

Let’s play BlooperballIn keeping with Eagle’s reputation as an outdoor Mecca,

Eagle Flight Days is packed with sports, but none of the bik-ing or trail races that epitomize more recent events. Instead, organizers opted for team events like the manic “Blooperball Tournament” on Saturday at 1 p.m. in Bull Pasture Park.

As described by recreation manager Staten, blooperball is like softball played with a 14-inch padded ball, aluminum bats and no gloves. The game is so rare, it took several hours on the Internet to find equipment, and invites the kind of

costumed insanity typical of a fun, non-competitive environ-ment.

“In years past, we’ll get teams dressed in these ridiculous, funny outfits,” Staten says. “People really have a blast – the longtime locals love to come out and play.”

Registration is $5 per team and is open to co-ed players over 14 years old. Last year’s tournament had four teams, and Staten suggests signing up beforehand by calling the Eagle Pool at 970-328-5277, although teams can register on the spot before 1 p.m.

Sunday is the busiest day for athletics, beginning with 5K and 10K races at 7 a.m., an outdoor yoga session in the park at 9 a.m., and grass volleyball tournament at 9 a.m. with adult and youth divisions. For registration info on all three, call the town at 970-328-6354.

Players line up for a vintage baseball game, an annual part of the Eagle Flight Days, a weekend community festival from June 22-24. Photo special to SneakPEAK.

Sneak PEAK reporter Philip Lindeman can be reached at philip@sneakpeakvail.com

16 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

16

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275 Main St., C106, Edwards • 926.1979Across from the Bookworm

Also available cupcakes, pies, grooms cake and more

926-4438 • Edwards Village Center926-4438 • Edwards Village Center

INVITATIONS!Weddings

Rehearsal Dinners

Baby Showers

Anniversaries

AND MORE!

Posh! SalonAt � e Ritz-Carlton in Vail

Call 970.476.4842 for more informationFree Valet Parking

Locals preferred professional &

affordable hair serviceHair Art byMonalisa

Ashley with Affl eck Insurance

� e Bride: Jessica � ompson of Lancaster, Kansas� e Groom: Adam Hurley of Hutchison, Kansas

Married: July 28, 2011Location: Vail, Colorado

How they metJessica and Adam � rst met at Lake of the Ozarks over Memorial Day weekend of 2005 during a weekend with mutual friends at the lake. Jessica contacted Adam a couple times a� er the weekend, and Adam asked Jessica to join him and a few friends for drinks. Af-ter a fun summer getting to know each other, Adam invited Jessica to be his date at a family wedding he was attending, and shortly

a� er that Adam asked, “So would it be OK if I called you my girlfriend?” And that’s where it all started.

How he proposed:On October 16, 2010, Adam bought three long-stemmed roses and placed one at the front door with a note that said “May 28, 2005” (the day they met). He placed another in the bedroom with one of their favorite pictures together, and the date “Oct. 16, 2010,” writ-

ten on it. Beasley (their dog) was sent out to the back patio to alert Adam when Jessica arrived. When Jessica got home, she found the � rst two roses. Turning around, she found Adam is kneeling behind her with the third long stem rose, a ring and the question.

Why they got married in Vail:According to Jessica, “Vail has always had a special place in my heart. My grandparents own timeshares in Vail, and my family has been going there every year for ten-plus years. So for that, I thank my grandparents for providing such a beautiful place where we have created the most special and amazing memories. � ere was never a doubt in my mind that I would have my wedding in Vail

some day. It is such a special place to me, and the wedding couldn’t have been more beautiful… just as I’d imagined.”

Ceremony: Vail Racquet Club Reception: Alpine Tavern Restaurant Vendors: Alpine Tavern Restaurant, Vail Racquet Club, Devo Photography, A Great Time DJ, Petals and Pours, Alpine Party Rentals

Hurley-Thompson Wedding

Featured Wedding of the Week

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 17

17

Minturn. Real. Different.

Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and

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341 Main St., 827-5220341 Main St., 827-5220

Minturn Mile Liquors

18 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

18

Alison MattsonLicensed Acupuncturist

Avon Chiropractic& Acupuncture

970.620.0191mountainenergyacupuncture

Spring Special4 treatments

for $200 $140 savings

Kerri Youngis

Back!

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Above & behind Fiesta’s(across from the Gashouse)

Edwards

Booking appointments now!

Call Today!Vail476-9026

Daily Happy Hour • All Locations

Serving the vail valley’s favorite pizza, pastas, calzones, subs, salads and more since 1990!

Village center MallAcross from Solaris

Open 11a.m. Daily

eagle337-9900

eagle crossing shopping ctr.above the bowling alley

open 11a.m. daily

avon949-9900

benchmark shopping ctr.across from christie lodge

open 11a.m. daily

Thursday, June 21Live music at Vin 48Avon’s Vin 48 features live music on the patio with Dave Perron every Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Friday, June 22Allie’s Cabin Chef Dinner for Fresh Approach Enjoy the spectacular scenery and scrumptious cuisine at Allie’s Cabin in Beaver Creek and support healthy food in schools. Dinner includes a four-course menu prepared by Allie’s Executive Chef Kirk Weems paired wines and cock-tails from Lulu B Wines. Cost is $75 per person. Menu and reservations at http://freshapproach.giveo.com. All dinner proceeds benefit Fresh Approach.

Friday, June 22 and Saturday, June 23Culinary Demonstration Series at Beaver CreekLearn from some of the area’s most renowned chefs at vari-ous times throughout the weekend. Chefs from local restau-rants give free culinary demonstrations at the Bon Appétit tent in Beaver Creek Plaza Friday and Saturdays. For more info see www.beavercreek.com or call 800-953-0844.

Friday, June 22Live music at Bonfire BreweryColin McAffee plays at Eagle’s Bonfire beginning at 8 p.m.

Friday, June 22People’s Friday in GypsumThe town of Gypsum’s weekly summer celebration of the weekend features a free concert and movie and family activi-ties at the Lundgren Theater. This week features Washington state folk artist Jamie Stone. The movie is “Judy Moody Not So Bummer Summer.” Event starts at 7 p.m. and cost is free.

Friday, June 22 and Saturday, June 23Magic Beans at Eminence Ensemble at State BridgeThe Magic Beans can be described as acoustic roots songwrit-ing mixed with funk/electro based improvisation. Eminence Ensemble fuses many different styles, ranging from jazz, classical, and funk to progressive rock, hip-hop, and electron-ic music. Both play at State Bridge this weekend. Tickets are $12 day/$20 for 2 nights in advance/ $15 day/$25 for 2 nights at the door. For more info see www.statebridge.com

Saturday, June 23Saturday Afternoon Family Fun ClubThis Lionshead weekly event is a great way to finish the day with free family events. Head to Lionshead on Saturday af-ternoons for free activities including face-painting, Vail Fire Department Family Safety Zone, obstacle course, hula hoop zone, Kids’ Science Discovery Zone and more.

Saturday, June 23An Evening for the Children of AfricaSponsored by Global Partners for Health and Campo de Fiori, this fundraiser goes 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Evening in-cludes a cocktail buffet, wine and beer. Cost is $65 per per-son in advance and $75 at the door. There will be a raffle for

African crafts and gift certificates to local Vail restaurants. All proceeds will benefit the Lubasi Children’s Home and rural medical clinic in southeast Zambia For more info and to RSVP contact Terri Glasser at 410-916-4208 or 970-926-8320 or email info@spreadhealth.org.

Saturday, June 23EagleVail Community Gardens yogaYoga + Land at the EagleVail Community Gardens connects people to the land with a 90-minute outdoor yoga practice at the gardens followed by a social hour with organic snacks and beverages. Practice is at 10 a.m. each Saturday, and there is a $10 suggested donation to the Eagle Valley Land Trust to participate. Yoga for Land is presented by Revolu-tion Power Yoga and Eagle Valley Land Trust. For more info see www.evlt.org.

Sunday, June 24Jazz at Restaurant Kelly Liken Each Sunday night local jazz great Tony Gulizia will be joined by a special jazz guest. Paired with Kelly Liken’s Harvest Menu and had crafted cocktails, guests can enjoy food and music at the Vail restaurant. For more info see http://vailjazz.org/. Event goes from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Sunday, June 24Vail Farmers Market and Art ShowGet a taste of Colorado with the Vail Farmers’ Market and Art Show, open weekly throughout the summer. Colorado’s finest are showcased during the farmer’s market, including locally grown produce, international dishes, fresh baked goods and even Colorado wine. The Art Show feeds travel-ers’ creativity offering everything from clothing and jewelry to handmade home items. Also enjoy free live music from nationally known jazz musicians on Meadow Drive. For more details, see www.vailfarmersmarket.com

Sunday, June 24La Bella Festa Bocce TournamentThe Swift Eagle Charitable Foundation is holding its fifth annual La Bella Festa Bocce Tournament at the EagleVail Pavilion lawn. The nonprofit Swift Eagle was founded by a group of longtime locals to provide financial assistance to Eagle County residents in crisis, and the bocce tournament is one of the organization’s main fundraisers. The event in-cludes bocce, an Italian dinner, cash prizes and a costume contest. For more info see www.swifteagle.org.

Sunday, June 24 through Wednesday, June 27PGA TOUR Academy Junior Golf CampsThis camp, held at the Vail Golf Club, provides world-class golf instruction for kids at ages 10 to 17 of all skill levels. Camp includes all meals, housing, golf activities and a TOUR Academy camp amenity package. Participants can also choose the overnight commuter option - enjoy every-

Calendar of events

Thursday, June 21“Maps of Fate” book signing in Edwards

Multi-award winning national author, Reid Lance Rosenthal, will be present at Alpine Ambience in the Edwards Riverwalk from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. signing “Maps of Fate,” his second book in a series of award-winning historical western romances. Reid is fourth generation land and cattle owner, and his writing stems from a long-standing devotion to wild and remote places, fierce respect for the American Spirit and values, and rever-ence for the people - both past and present -- who leave their legend and footprint upon America and the West.

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 19

19

328-9463FREE bag of ice with every case. Best value in the Valley when you need ice and the coldest beer in the valley.

Henry Doss, Owner

EAGLE LIQUOR MARTAcross from City Market, Eagle

SPIRITS

WINE

Sauza 100 Años 750 ML$1699

Svedka750 ML

$1299Bacardi

750 All Flavors$1499

Jagermeister 750 ML

$1599

Svedka 1.75All Flavors$2199

Jack DAniels 750 ml & Buffalo Trace 750 ml

$1999

Sobieski 1.75

$1999Maker's

Mark$2699

BEER

Coors & Coors Light 24 Pk Cans & Btls

$1999

CupcakeAll Varietals$1099

Keystone Light & Ice 30 pks$1999

Bud & Bud Light 20 Pk

$1899Miller High Life

30 pk cans$1999

Miller Light 24 Pk Cans & Btls

$1999

Genesis Merlot

$1599Cara Mia Chianti$999

Dreaming Tree from Dave Matthews Chard

$1599Dynamite Boxes of Wines:

Great Selection$5 TO $7

WoodbridgeAll Varietals

$699Includes Malbec &

Pinot Grigio

Pinnacle All Flavors 750 ML

$999Pinnacle

1.75 L$1799

Reg. $2499

HIGH ALTITUDE SPA

105 Capitol Street #1 | PO Box 486 | Eagle, CO 81631970-328-2887

A Full Service Salon

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thing the overnight camp has to offer but sleep at home. For more info see www.pgatourcamps.com or call 800-766-7939.

Sunday, June 24Derringer & Warsaw at State BridgeDrawing on influences ranging from Brooks and Dunn, to The Eagles, to classic country, Derringer combines familiar sounds to create a style that is all their own. Their sound and show have made them a favorite across Colorado, playing festivals, rodeos and more. Show starts at 4 p.m. and tickets are $10. See www.statebridge.com for more info.

Monday, June 25Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival opening nightThe 25th season of Bravo! opens with a tribute to the festi-val’s three current and past artistic directors. The free per-

formance starts at 6 p.m. and includes works from Bach, Elgar, Franck, Gershwin and Liszt. For more info see www.vailmusicfestival.org.

Monday, June 25Live music at Main St. GrillLive acoustic bluegrass starts at 10 p.m. at Riverwalk’s Main St. Grill in Edwards.

Tuesday, June 26Hot Summer Nights concert: Karl Denson’s Tiny UniverseCelebrating 25 years of free concerts at the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater in Vail, Bud Light Hot Summer Nights Con-cert Series returns with funk/jazz/hip-hop/R&B artist Karl Denson. Gates open at 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 27

Bike to Work DayECO Trails, local businesses and volunteers bring the 10th annual Bike to Work Day. Six different rest stations with food, beverages and giveaways will be set up from Gypsum to Edwards from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Wednesday, June 27Bravo! Dallas Symphony opening nightThe Dallas Symphony Orchestra, with conductor Jaap van Zweden, returns to the Bravo! Music Festival stage at 6 p.m., along with pianist and artistic director Anne-Marie McDer-mott. Works include Beethoven’s Fidelio Overture, Mozart’s Piano Overture No. 25 in C major, K. 503 and Prokofiev’s Symphony No. 5 in B-flat major. See www.vailmusicfesti-val.org for more info and to purchase tickets.

Additional Bud Light Hot Summer Nights shows include the ever-popular Martin Sexton, Queen tribute band Queen Nation and Dirty Dozen Brass Band, along Jurassic 5’s Chali 2Na & the House of Vibe, and the summer is closed out by String Cheese Incident’s Kyle Hollingsworth.

The Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater is located east of Golden Peak at Ford Park in Vail.Concert attendees are asked to park at the main Vail Village parking structure, withoverflow parking at the Lionshead parking structure. Free Town of Vail shuttles will run

extended routes past Golden Peak from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Also, a special Village-to-Vil-lage express bus will run from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with stops at the east entrance of the Li-

onshead parking structure, in front of the Vail Village Information Center and at Ford Park.New this year, attendees can take advantage of a free, secured bike valet service at the

gates, which opens at 5:30 p.m. and closes 15 minutes after the show ends.The free concert series and the Ford Amphitheater are both projects of the Vail Valley

Foundation. For more information on Bud Light Hot Summer Nights, visit www.hotsum-mernightsconcerts.com and follow Vail Free Concerts on Facebook.

HOT SUMMER NIGHTS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 3]

The four decided to bike to school partly for fun and partly to do their bit for the environment.

“I think with gas prices so high and the environmental is-sue, doing public transportation or riding – it’s a little thing we can do to preserve natural resources and the planet, even if its just once a week,” Pence says.

A group of six Brush Creek Elementary students also got awards for biking to school.

Nicolas, the commuter from Breckenridge, advises com-

muters to be prepared for any type of weather and to bring plenty of food.

As the general manager at the Lodge at Vail, Nicolas rides his road bike once a week to work from his home in Breck-enridge, 32 miles each way. The commute takes 1 hour and 45 minutes to Vail, and 2 hours 15 minutes going back, he says.

Nicolas began riding once a week to save money on gas, as well as to train for his triathlon, mountain bike racing and

trail running races. Always bring warm clothes in your back-pack, even if the weather is nice, he warns.

“Any month of the year, bring stuff to be warm and safe in,” Nicolas says. “I’ve seen a bluebird day turn into a hail storm. Also bring lots of food. I don’t know how many times I’ve been on a ride and just bonked in the middle of it. Just make sure to think ahead and have a backup plan.”

BIKE TO WORK ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 6]

ably cooler on a hot day while putting in a substantial effort on the bike for several hours. When I got back home after a long descent, the shirt was dry. Once again, I wore this UN-DER another garment to test it, and the shirt performed very well.

Hence, the Omni-Freeze ICE t-shirt does what it claims, and you should be pretty psyched to find it in your schwag bag when you sign up for any of the Vail Rec District Running

Series races. Run hard, stay cool and enjoy the trail running this summer. Don’t sweat it.

TRAIL RUNNING –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 8]

SneakPEAK editor Melanie Wong can be reached at mela-nie@sneakpeakvail.com

SneakPEAK writer Larry Grossman can be reached at info@sneakpeakvail.com

20 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

20

Frisco, Edwards & Eagle

Family Room Co.

Brief, solution-focused therapies

Stacey Horn, LCSW, CHT • 970.926.4357Jill Ridley, PMHNP, RXP, RN, BC • 970.333.3128

Tel:970.926.8558 | Fax: 970.926.6845www.samaritan-vail.org | emyers@samaritan-vail.org

Samaritan Counseling Center

Trauma • Couples Addictions • Life Issues

COUNSELING THAT CONNECTS

HEART, MIND & SPIRIT

GRIEF?Whether your loss is from:

Death of a loved one • Divorce Career • Substance dependency • Trust

Death of pet • Health • Fertility

Affordable, in-home counseling Celynn McClarrinon LSW 376.8248

328.3937313 Chambers Ave.,

Unit C, Eagle

Dr. Anne PenceEye care in our community for over 15 years.

WHAT DO YOU SEE?

Healing & Recovery Intensive Program

Any hAbit, Any Addiction Mind, body, spirit approach to healing

Catherine Zeeb, PhD, CACIIICertified Addiction Psychotherapist

970-376-6660 (offices in Edwards & Eagle)www.healingrecoveryintensiveprogram.com

Call for start datesAdult & Teen Programs Available

Located next to Mountain Man Nut & Fruit Avon Crossing, Near National Velvet • 970.949.0906 • Off sesaon: M-F 9-5, Sat 11-5

Dr. Tom’s Healthy HabitsDoctor owned & operated

New Raw Foods& Grab-n-Go

Snacks!

&Health WellnessWalk along Eagle River or Gore Creek over the past few

weeks and, despite balmy temperatures, it seems like early November. The dusting of white, puffy dander is pollen from thousands of cottonwood trees lining area waterways. When it looks like snow and feels like summer, it means that al-lergy season is in full swing, and heavily wooded areas like Eagle County can be some of the harshest for people with hay fever.

The bulk of seasonal allergens – ragweed, tree pollen and grasses – affect sufferers in wildly different ways, but even folks with normally hardy resistance may notice itchier eyes and raspier throats. The county hasn’t had a solid rainstorm in several weeks, which makes airborne allergens more likely to cloud en masse. Add the potential of smoke from nearby fires in Northern Colorado and New Mexico, and the season could be worse than normal.

“Some allergies hit hard in spring, but right now it’s really high season,” says Deborah Wiancek, a naturopathic physi-cian and owner of Riverwalk Natural Health Clinic in Ed-wards. “Smoke and other pollutants can exacerbate previous issues. It could get worse as summer goes on.”

As a resident of Eagle County for more than 15 years, Wiancek has become familiar with the allergens that plague residents and visitors in summertime. She claims ragweed and tree pollens are the most common, followed by grasses in particularly dry years. Before treating symptoms, though, she looks at the root problem of any seasonal allergy: long-standing food allergies. Anyone with a food allergy – par-ticularly brought about by poor diet and lack of exercise – can be susceptible to the swift but miserable symptoms of seasonal allergies.

“What we find now is food allergies tend to be getting worse,” Wiancek says. “When you don’t straighten out the internal environment, the environmental allergies can de-velop.”

Know what you’re against Before beginning an allergy-treatment regimen, Wiancek

prescribes one of two tests: a skin scratch or Immunoglobin E (IgE). Skin-scratch tests expose portions of the arm di-rectly to allergens, then gauges small reactions like a rash or bumps. It’s particularly helpful for people who move and develop new allergies – a doctor familiar with the area can test for common allergens.

As a blood test, the IgE test evaluates one of the immune system’s main indicators for allergic reactions, an antibody found in lung cells and mucus membranes known as IgE. When people have allergic reactions to food or plants, IgE levels spike and release histamines, the substance that causes the most noticeable nervous reactions. Quick-relief medica-tions like Benadryl are anti-histamines – in other words, they only treat symptoms, not root causes.

Even if a patient doesn’t opt for holistic or homeopathic remedies, Wiancek still recommends visiting an allergist for an evaluation. Both the skin and blood test can identify nearly 100 different allergens – without knowing the specific

pollens or plants that affect you, treatment is no more effec-tive for long-term relief than taking Benadryl each morning.

Save a day on the trailLack of exercise can factor into the emergence of new al-

lergies, but Wiancek realizes that’s rarely a problem in the valley.

What can you do when a sudden allergy attack hits during a bike ride, and you don’t want the droopiness of an antihis-tamine? Chow on snacks or trail mix covered in wasabi. The Japanese spice is a member of the horseradish family, which accounts for its spicy, tear-jerking constitution and makes it

a boon for allergy sufferers. It contains allyl isothiocyanate, a chemical that promotes mucus flow and can momentarily clear clogged passages.

If you can’t stomach wasabi, make a homemade saline rinse with kosher salt and warm water. Keep it in a spray bottle and sniff a bit into each nostril before leaving for the day, or carry it in your backpack. The mixture can wash away irritants already in your nose, as well as potentially cleanse entire affected cells.

More than once a seasonAt her clinic, Wiancek uses the results of the allergy tests –

which can find everything from seasonal issues to unknown food reactions – to build an “allergy elimination” program. In keeping with her holistic training, the treatment includes

Banish seasonal allergies

Is it hay fever or a cold?

Symptoms for the most common sickness and most common allergies are frustratingly similar. Although the seasons for both don’t exactly match, you don’t want to treat one when your body is fighting the other. A quick guide:

Hay fever - Runny nose with watery, clear discharge- No fever- Itchy eyes, throat or roof of mouth- Sinus pressure and pain- Symptoms appear immediately after ex-

posure (e.g. a walk)- Symptoms last as long as you’re around

allergens

Cold- Runny nose with thin or thick yellowish

discharge- Body aches- Fever- Symptoms show after one to three days- Symptoms last up to seven days

By Phil Lindeman

[See ALLERGIES, page 26]

advertiser your business here.

Call stephanie at (970) 446-7912

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 21

21

30%off

All Food Nightly

Vail Villages Finest Sushi & Japanese inspired cuisine

168 East Gore Creek Dr. • Vail VillageCall for reservations 970.476.7332

Open for the summer season!

Hello, I’m PattyWe’re having so much fun serving up Chef Noah’s new dinner menu, that we’ve decided to continue

Two - for - One DinnersIf you haven’t heard,

12 ounce Filet Mignon $29.95,Chipotle Lemon rosted Half Chicken $19.95,

14-ounce Rib Eye $25.95, Wild Salmon $24.95, Shrimp Scampi $22.95 and some other I forgot. All dinners come with a large garden salad and

homemade bread.

We want everyone to come in and try our new menu. You can have hamburger at home tonight, or try our

new menu. Noah’s staying home for burgers, but I’m going to Northside.

Yummy!!

in its second summer season in which local musicians teach children the importance and fun of music. Each event is held at the Minturn Music store at 10 a.m. every other Tuesday. Shop owner and Minturn resident Shawn McKeown says the fund and Jodi Jahrling, its executive director, for their work and enthusiasm in partnering with local businesses.

“When Jodi took over at the community fund, she seemed to change the focus of the organization,” McKeown says. “She really incorporated some of the ideas that I had and saw them through to execution. I think she did that with other business owners as well, and I believe that the sense of com-munity among us has blossomed because of it.”

Local musician Ellie Gauthier led the first Mini Music Makers of the season last week.

“I had so much fun,” Gauthier says. “The entire Pooh Cor-ner Preschool came over. We had over 20 kids with us. To-gether we created homemade maracas, and I played them a bunch of Woody Guthrie’s children songs. We sang, played the maracas and danced around.”

Gauthier says she looks forward to possibly participating in future community fund events later this summer. The next Mini Music Makers is scheduled for Tuesday, June 26, and will be led by Kevin Heinz.

There are many other programs created and supported by the organization. Every Saturday at 9:30 a.m., residents en-joy free Yoga in the Park with Jill Koellhoffer. There is also a free book exchange for kids, and every other Saturday there is a free movie shown at the Little Beach Park and Amphi-theater with a singer/songwriter showcase before the start of each movie. The last Monday of the month, the fund gives away a household staple like milk or toothpaste or eggs.

A recipe for successThe intertwining thread to these activities and events of

the Minturn Community Fund is the fact that all are free, supported by donors and fundraisers.

“We try to just raise enough funds to support the programs we hold.” says Kaufman.

The other essential item behind these programs is the vol-unteer community. Volunteers are the backbone to programs like the new Minturn Community Garden.

“We couldn’t create things like this without the aid of our community volunteers. These people work in conjunction with us to create and maintain our programs such as the gar-den.” says Kaufman.

One of the most effective, but intentionally least touted

programs is the Family Emergency Fund. Occasionally the Minturn Community Fund offers up financial assistance to identified Minturn residents in need of some financial help. Organizers are alerted by local law enforcement, medical professionals, social workers, ministers or professional care-givers who can request emergency assistance for families or individuals currently in need. These gifts are confidential and not publicized with the objective of quietly supporting the goal of “strengthening community bonds.”

All in all, business owners and residents alike have the same single word to say when talking about the fund -- com-munity.

The organization works to bring together the people who live and work in the Minturn area and enable them to enjoy and support each other. These people and businesses are the pieces of a whole, and participants all seem to understand that whatever they do to benefit the whole will benefit the pieces. To get more information on the Minturn Community Fund and to find a full calendar of programs and events go to www.minturncommunityfund.org.

MINTURN COMMUNITY FUND ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 7]

brace before graduation.

A local affairBridging the financial gap so many families face today, Swift Eagle has gotten locals car-

ing about locals in the Valley. Through grassroots fundraising such as the upcoming bocce ball tournament, those seeking aid understand that it comes from a valley-wide effort.

“Recently, my husband was injured and unable to work,” says one of the aid recipients. “Needless to say, we were struggling to get by, and Swift Eagle came to the rescue. I can’t tell you how much it meant to us to have that assistance – I mean being able to pay medical bills and still make out mortgage payment.”

The recipient says that after living in the valley for 27 years, she takes pride in the fact that organizations such as Swift Eagle are so important in taking care of one another.

Haakenson, much like the other 19 members of Swift Eagle, knows what it is to be a Vail local. Sharing a similar story to other long timers in the valley, Haakenson moved out to Vail in 1970 to spend a season skiing and never left. He found roots in the community working at the old outdoor skating rink in Vail, tending golf courses, ski instructing, bartending and owning various businesses. Swift Eagle, he says, is one way that he can give back to the community he has enjoyed for so many years.

SWIFT EAGLE –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 5]

SneakPEAK writer John O’Neill can be reached at info@sneakpeakvail.com

SneakPEAK writer Jenna Stecker can be reached at info@sneakpeakvail.com

vail.com

22 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

22

Stay in Denver in Style!

10345 Park Meadows Drive • Littleton, CODenverMarriottSouth.com • 303.925.0004

$8900night

Includes breakfast for two!2 miles from Park Meadows Mall and a new IKEA store

Walk to Denver Light Rail 10 minutes from Outlets at Castle Rock • Indoor pool & Jacuzzi

24 hour fitness center • Free Business Center • Free Shuttle to mall • Free parking • Sonoma'z Grill

Ask for Neighborhood rate or rate code A3P. Based upon availability Thur-Sun.

Newly renovated

rooms

Mongolian BarbecueRestaurantLunch Buffet7 days a week, 11am-2pm

Formerly Asian Spice Bistro

926.662869 Edwards Access Rd., Unit 6, Edwards • 1/2 mile from I-70, in Alpine Bank Bldg.

Ty at Cafe Milano is showing off their new and exciting menu, highlighting the fresh flavors of the summer! Full service on the deck too! Visit Cafe Mi-lano located in Edwards for breakfast, lunch or dinner!

Jean at Minturn Mile Li-

quors has a huge selection

of wines and the coldest

beer in all of Minturn!

Located on Main Street in

Minturn, open seven days

a week! Stop in today!

sneakSHOTS | Who’s Up To What

Café 163 is now open for dinner! Stop in and try their shrimp po’boy or Rorey’s fried chicken and have a drink at the bar. Dinner is offered from 5 p.m. to close. Pictured: Jeff

The Beaver Creek Rodeo begins next week… do you have your boots and hat ready? If not, stop into Mommy and Me Boutique in EagleVail and see Kerry to pick up kids and womens hats and boots. Mommy and Me will also have a booth at the rodeo, so stop on by!

We found Rose at her lemonade stand in Vail Village last week. Thanks Rose for the yummy lemonade on a hot day!

Magpies is NOW OPEN in Eagle! Stop in for a slice of pie, a pas-try and a cup of coffee! Magpies can also be found at the Eagle, Edwards and Vail markets! Call and order your pie today, 970-331-4633! Everyone loves pie!

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 23

23

• DJs spinning your favorites• Drink specials• Tequila tasting• Games & giveaways

82 E. Beaver Creek Blvd. AVON • 970.949.7019

No need to get decked out on our deck. Introducing Friday Afternoon Casual

F.A.C. sponsored by:Vail PM & Double Diamond Ski Shop

Late Night BarMenu til 1amThurs, Fri, Sat

The Lazy, Hazy

Days of Summer

Free keg of Crazy Mountain

draft every Friday on the deck starting

at 5pm.

Starts Friday at 5pm

njoy our new summer menu and receive 30% off the entire dinner check thru the end of June

AVON

BEAVER CREEK

Dining GuideA Quick Peak at Where to Eat.

Agave | 1060 West Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.748.8666

Avon Bakery & Deli | 25 Hurd Lane | 970.949.3354

Cima | 126 Riverfront Lane | 970.790.5500

Blue Plate | 48 East Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.845.2252

Bob’s Place | 100 West Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.845.8566

Carniceria Tepic | 240 Chapel Place | 970.949.6033

China Garden | 100 West Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.949.4986

Columbine Bakery | 51 Beaver Creek Place | 970.949.1400

Domino’s Pizza | 51 Beaver Creek Place | 970.949.3230

Fiesta Jalisco | 240 Chapel Place | 970.845.8088

Geno’s Sandwiches | 100 West Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.949.0529

Gondola Pizza | 240 Chapel Place | 970.845.6000

Loaded Joe’s | 82 East Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.748.1480

Montanas Cantina and Grill | 82 East Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.949.7019

Nozawa Sushi | 240 Chapel Place | 970.949.0330

Northside Coffee and Kitchen | 20 Notingham Rd. | 970.949.1423

Pazzo’s Pizzeria | 82 East Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.949.6093

Swiss Hot Dog Company | 101 Fawcett Rd. | 970.467.2013

Subway Avon | 47 E. Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.949.1312

Ticino | 100 West Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.748-6792

Taqueria No Se Hagan Bolas | 91 Beaver Creek Place | 970.845.7959

Vin 48 | 48 East Beaver Creek Blvd. | 970.748.9463

8100 Mountainside Bar & Grill | Park Hyatt Beaver Creek | 970.949.1234

Beano’s Cabin | 210 Plaza Way | 970.754.3463

Beaver Creek Chophouse | Beaver Creek Lodge | 970.845.0555

Blue Moose Pizza | 76 Avondale Ln. | 970.845.8666

Black Diamond Bistro | 120 Offerson Road | 970.949.1251

Coyote Cafe | 210 The Plaza | 970.845.9030

Dusty Boot Saloon | 210 Offerson Rd. | 970.748.1146

Flying Pig Sandwich Shop | 76 Avondale Ln. | 970.845.0333

Foxnut Asian Fusion and Sushi | 15 W. Thomas Place | 970.845.0700

Golden Eagle Inn | 118 Beaver Creek Plaza | 970.949.1940

Grouse Mountain Grill | 141 Scott Hill Rd. | 970.949.0600

Mirabelle Restaurant | 55 Village Rd. | 970.949.7728

The Metropolitan | 210 Offerson Road | 970.748.3123

Osprey Lounge | 10 Elk Track Ln. | 970.754.7400

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Mexican

Chinese Cuisine

European Cafe & Bakery

Pizza

Mexican

Italian Sandwiches

Pizza

Coffee House

Southwest Grill

Sushi & Asian, Thai

Coffee House

Italian/Pizza/Grinders

Hot Dogs & Soup

Sandwiches

Italian Food & Pizza

Mexican

Rustic American

Organic/Local American Cuisine

Contemporary American

Steakhouse

Pizza & Sandwiches

American Comfort

Tex-Mex

Steakhouse & Saloon

BBQ & Deli Sandwiches

Asian Fusion & Sushi

Contemporary American

Seasonaly Focused Fine Dining

French Cuisine

Coffee/Breakfast/Wine/Tapas

Tapas Bar and Lounge

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Rimini Cafe | 45 W. Thomas Place | 970.949.6157 Gelato, Chocolate & Wine L D $ • • •Rocks Modern Grill | 27 Avondale Le. | 970.845.9800 Classic American Grill B D $$ • • •Saddleridge | 44 Meadow Ln. | 970.754.5450 Contemporary Colorado Cuisine D $$$ • •Spago | The Ritz Carlton, Bachelor Gulch | 970.343.1555 Seasonal American D $$$ • • •Splendido at the Chateau | 17 Chateau Ln. | 970.845.8808 Rustic American & Seafood D $$$ • • • • • •

Italian Pasta Grill D $$$ • • • •Toscanini | 60 Avondale Ln. | 970.754.5590

Denotes sneakPeak Advertisers$ = $10-$20, $$ = $20-$40, $$$ = $40+B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner

24 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

24

EDWARDS

EAGLE-VAIL

EAGLE/GYPSUM

Coffee & Crepes B L

L D

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$Chinese, Asian

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Balata | 1265 Berry Creek Rd | 970.477.5353 American Cuisine L D $$ • • • • •Bonjour Bakery | 97 Main St. | 970.926.5539 Homemade Bakery & Soup B L $ • •

Asian Spice Bistro | 69 Edwards Access Rd. | 970.926.6628

Dining GuideA Quick Peak at Where to Eat.

Dish | 56 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.3433

Cafe Milano | 429 Edwards Access Rd. #A208 | 970.926.4455

Cafe 163 | 105 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.1163

Belmont Deli | 105 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.1796

E town | 295 Main St. | 970.926.4080

Eat! Drink! | 56 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.1393

Fiesta’s Cantina | 57 Edwards Access Rd. | 970.926.2121

Gashouse | 34185 US Highway #6 | 970.926.2896

Gore Range Brewery | 105 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.2739

Henry’s Chinese Cafe | 175 Main St. | 970.926.3050

Grouse on the Green | 100 Kensington Dr., Cordillera Divide | 970.926.5788

Ristorante Ti Amo | 40982 US Highway #6 | 970.845.8153

Route 6 Cafe | 41290 US Highway #6 | 970.949.6393

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Contemporary Italian

American

Sandwiches

Contemporary American

Tasting/Wine Bar, Paninis

Mexican

Colorado Wild Game Grill

Rustic Pub

Chinese, Asian

Pub/American

Italian, Pasta

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Dusty Boot | 1099 Capitol St., Eagle | 970.328.7002

Dog House Grill | 10663 Highway 6, Gypsum | 970.524.1660

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Ekahi Grill and Catering | 116 Park Street, Gypsum | 970.524.4745

Traditional American Diner

Hawaiian Style Food

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Luigi’s Pasta House | 1143 Capitol St., Eagle | 970.328.5400

Mantos | 106 Oak Ridge Ct., Gypsum | 970.524.6266

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Paradigms | Corner of 4th and Capital St., Eagle | 970.328.7990

Old Kentucky Tavern | 225 Broadway, Eagle | 970.328.5259

Pastatively Roberto’s Italian Cuisine | 94 Market St., Eagle | 970.328.7324

Creative American

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Classic Italian

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Dietrich’s Cafe | 313 Chambers Ave., Eagle | 970.328.5021

Brush Creek Saloon | 241 Broadway, Eagle | 970.328.5279

Coffee, Sandwiches, Soups, Ice Cream

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4 Eagle Ranch | 4091 Highway #131, Wolcott | 970.926.3372 Ranch Western Atmosphere L $ • • • • • •Baboune’s | 0131 Chambers Ave., Eagle | 970.328.2425 Omelets, burritos and more B L $ • •

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 25

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Open for Lunch & Dinner7 days a week

Happy Hour 4-5:30pmBeer and 2 tacos $6

Big Margarita $5

25% Dinner Entreeso� Happy Hour Daily 4-6 pm$3 Pints, Bud, & Bud Light bo� les, $5 Selected glasses of wine

$4 Well cocktails, $4 special cocktails, $5 Selected glasses of wine

7 In-house beers on tap!

NEW SUMMER MENU!

105 Edwards Village Blvd Edwards, CO970.926.2739

MINTURN

VAIL

EDWARDS

Dining GuideA Quick Peak at Where to Eat.

Alpenrose | 100 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.8899

Kirby Cosmos | 474 Main St. | 970.827.9027

Alpine Tavern | Vail Racquet Club, East Vail | 970.476.7888

Magusto’s | 101 Main St. | 970.827.5450

Atwater on Gore Creek | Vail Cascade Resort | 970.476.7014

Minturn Country Club | 131 Main St. | 970.827.4114

Nicky’s Quickie | 151 Main St | 970-827-5616

Bart & Yeti’s | Lionshead, North of Arrabelle | 970.476.2754

Sticky Fingers | 132 Main St. | 970.827.5353

Billy’s Island Grill | Lionshead | 970.476.8811

Turntable | 160 Railroad Ave. | 970.827.4164

Bearfi sh | West Vail Mall | 970.476.7596

Minturn Saloon | 146 N. Main St. | 970.827.5954

Bistro 14 | Eagle’s Nest, Top of Eagle Bahn Gondola | 970.445.4530

Block 16 | The Sebastian Vail, 16 Vail Rd. | 970.477.8000

Blu’s | Downstairs from Children’s Fountain | 970.476.3113

bol | Solaris, 141 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.5300

Bully Ranch | Sonnenalp Resort | 970.479.5460

Campo de Fiori | 100 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.8994

Centre V | The Arrabelle at Vail Square, Lionshead | 970.754.7700

Chicago Pizza | 1031 S. Frontage Rd. | 970.476.7000

CinéBistro | Solaris, 141 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.3344

Flame | Four Seasons, Vail | 970.477.8600

Elway’s Steakhouse | 174 East Gore Creek Dr. | 970.754.7818

Frost | The Sebastian Vail, 16 Vail Rd. | 970.477.8050

Game Creek Restaurant | Vail Mountain | 970.754.4275

Garfi nkel’s | Next to Lionshead Gondola | 970.476.3789

Gohan Ya | West Vail Mall | 970.476.7570

Joe’s Famous Deli | 288 Bridge St. | 970.479.7580

Kelly Liken | Gateway Building, 12 Vail Rd. | 970.479.0175

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Coffee and Sandwiches

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Mexican/American/Western

American

New American

Contemporary American

Casual American

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Authentic Italian

Traditional French Brasserie

Pizza and Italian

American Bistro

Mountain Fare/Steakhouse, Aprés,

Steakhouse, Aprés and Dinner

Contemporary American

New American

American Pub

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Smiling Moose Deli | 1170 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.2400

Vista At Arrowhead | 676 Sawatch Dr. | 970.926.2111

Subway Edwards | 439 Edwards Access Rd. | 970.926.7010

Woody’s Kitchen & Pub | 27 Main St. | 970.926.2756

Zino Ristorante | 27 Main St. | 970.926.0777

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Sato | 56 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.7684 Sushi & Japanese Cuisine L D $$ • • •

Denotes sneakPeak Advertisers$ = $10-$20, $$ = $20-$40, $$$ = $40+B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner

Marko’s Pizzeria | 57 Edwards Access Rd. | 970.926.7003 Pizza & Pasta L D $ • • • •Main St. Grill | 97 Main St. | 970.926.2729 American Grill L D $$ • • • • • •

Local Joe’s Pizza | 280 Main St. | 970.926.4444

Log Cabin Sports Bar and Grill | 34500 Highway 6, #B1 | 970.926.9726

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Larkburger | 105 Edwards Village Blvd. | 970.926.9336

Last Course Dessert Bar & Pastries | 275 Main Street C-106 | 970.926-1979

Organic Gourmet Fast Food/Burgers

Tapas/Wine Bar/Desserts

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$

$

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Juniper Restaurant | 97 Main St. | 970.926.7001 Contemporary American D $$$ • • •

26 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

26

Giving Vail SOUL: 1 piece of ART at a time!!!

Sew Fantastic

Alterationsand

Home DecorMarcy D. Tracy

Seamstress/Designersewfantastic.net

Edwards • 688-4868Cell • 760-846-0419

Get Creative!Art Supplies

Paints, brushes, pastels, over 30+ sizes of canvases, great selection of

greeting cards, creative gifts for kids, scrap booking, gifts, and more!

M-Th 9-6, Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2, Sun Closed

845-7650EagleVail between Vail & Beaver Creek

The team at Oakson Dentistry is here for you!

Steve Oakson, DDSGeneral Dentistry

Located in Gypsum since 2001Gypsum Plaza Suite, 620 D Red Table Drive

524-1105

VAIL

Dining GuideA Quick Peak at Where to Eat.

Nozawa | Holiday Inn, West Vail | 970.476.9355

Ocotillo | Vail Mountain Marriott Resort & Spa, Lionshead | 970.477.5675

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Sushi/Asian

Southwestern Steak House

L D

B L D

$$

$$ •••

••

Ore House | 232 Bridge St. | 970.476.5100 Steaks/Seafood D $$ • • • •Osaki’s | 100 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.0977 Sushi/Japanese D $$ • •Pazzo’s Pizzeria | 122 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.9026 Italian/Pizza/Grinders B L D $ • •Pepi’s | By the Covered Bridge | 970.476.4671 Continental/Wild Game L D $$ • • • •

Red Lion | Top of Bridge St. | 970.476.7676

Qdoba | 2161 N. Frontage Rd. | 970.476.7539

American

Mexican

L D

L D

$

$••

• •• •

••

•Russell’s | By the Covered Bridge | 970.476.6700 Steaks/Seafood D $$ • • •Sandbar Sports Grill | West Vail Mall | 970.476.4314 Americana B L D $ • • • •

Sweet Basil | 193 E. Gore Creek Dr. | 970.476.0125

Subway West Vail | 2161 N. Frontage Rd. | 970.476.3827

Sushi Oka Hibachi | 100 East Meadow Drive. Suite #4 | 970-476-1588

Creative American

Sandwiches

Sushi, Asian

L D

B L D

L D

$$$

$

$

•

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• •

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•

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Tap Room | Top of Bridge St. | 970.479.0500 Contemporary American L D $ •Terra Bistro| 352 Meadow Dr., Vail Mountain Lodge& Spa | 970.476.6836 B D $$ • • •Contemporary American

The George | 292 Meadow Dr. | 970.476.2656

Up The Creek Bar & Grill | 223 Gore Creek Dr. | 970.476.8141

Vendetta’s | 291 Bridge St. | 970.476.5070

D

L D

L D

$

$$

$$

• • ••

•••• •

Westside Cafe & Market | 2211 N. Frontage Rd. | 970.476.7890

Wendy’s Alpine Coffee Shop | 4695 Racquet Club Dr.

Yama Sushi | 168 Gore Creek Dr. | 970.476.7332

Yeti’s Grind | Located in the Solaris | 970.476.1515

B L D

B L

D

B L

$

$

$$

$

•••

• ••

••

Vail Chophouse | 675 West Lionshead Place | 970.477.0555

Eclectic Pub

American Cuisine

Italian & Pizza

Casual American

Pastries

Sushi and Pacifi c Spices

Coffee & Sandwiches

Steakhouse L D $$$ • • • • •

Denotes sneakPeak Advertisers$ = $10-$20, $$ = $20-$40, $$$ = $40+B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner

Montauk Seafood Grill | Lionshead Village | 970.476.3601 Creative Seafood/Meat L D $$ • •Moe’s Original BBQ | Upstairs from the General Store, Lionshead | 970.479.7888 Barbecue L D $ • • •Mezzaluna | Lion Square Lodge, next to Eagle Bahn Gondola | 970.477.4410 Modern Italian l d $$ • • •Matsuhisa | Located in the Solaris | 970.476.6682 Japanese/Peruvian D $$ • •May Palace | Next to City Market, West Vail | 970.476.1657 Chinese L D $ • •Market Café | The Sebastian Vail, 16 Vail Rd. | 970.477.8000 International Café B L D $ • •The Marketplace | One Willow Bridge Rd. | 970.477.4370 Family/American/European B L D $ • • • •

Lord Gore & the Fitz Lounge | Manor Vail at the base of Golden Peak | 970.476.4959 Contemporary American D $$ • •Los Amigos | Top of Bridge St. | 970.476.5847 Mexican L D $ • • • •Ludwig’s | Sonnenalp Resort | 970.479.5429 Contemporary American B D $ • •

Old Forge Co. | 2161 N Frontage Rd | 970.476.5555 Pizza, Paninis & Salads L D $ • • •Old Forge Co. | 521 East Lionshead Cir. | 970.476.5232 Pizza, Paninis & Salads L D $ • • •

La Tour | 122 E. Meadow Dr. | 970.476.4403

Left Bank | Sitzmark Lodge in Vail Village | 970.476.3696

The Little Diner | West Lionshead Plaza | 970.476.4279

French and American

French

Classic Diner, Traditional Favorites

D

D

B L

$$$

$$$

$

••

•

Larkspur Restaurant | Golden Peak | 970.476.8050 Creative American L D $$$ •

a total-body evaluation, looking at everything from diet to exercise to past health issues. It again goes back to her belief that individual treatment is best, even for people who believe seasonal allergies are little more than an occasional burden.

“You can desensitize people from some allergens, but not one thing is going to work for every person,” Wiancek says. “That why it’s important to sit down and be diagnosed.”

The bulk of the desensitization process is building a

healthy immune system, what Wiancek says is key to ward-ing off allergies. Strong antibodies, including IgE, mean it’s less likely for the body to react drastically and release his-tamines when flooded with allergens. A portion of treatment includes clearing the diet of unhealthy or toxin-heavy foods, such as processed sugars and white flour. She suggests in-troducing organic multi-vitamins, clean Omega-3 fatty acids and probiotics, such as those found in foods like yogurt.

After looking at lifestyle elements, Wiancek can recom-mend herbal or botanical remedies. The treatments aren’t vaccines – they won’t prevent symptoms by introducing strands into the body – but they can detoxify body cells and help the immune system recover from allergic reactions.

ALLERGIES ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [From page 20]

SneakPEAK reporter Philip Lindeman can be reached at philip@sneakpeakvail.com

Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012 | sneakpeak 27

27

Tel:970.926.8558 | Fax: 970.926.6845www.samaritan-vail.org | emyers@samaritan-vail.org

Samaritan Counseling Center

Spiritually-integrated psychotherapy

Deb Felio, M.A., L.P.C., is a nationally recognized presenter and therapist specializing in attachment issues for adoptive and blended families, individuals healing from trauma, and those who want to change the repeated patterns of choosing the wrong people.For real change, change how you connect.To set up an appointment, Call Deb directly at 303-548-8902.

Do you rarely enjoy being with your family?

Do you worry about never having someone who cares about you?

Do you wonder why others need so much closeness?

What we know is what we do, and it begins with attachment.The fi rst connections experienced in life infl uence our relationships and interactions for years. When there have been interruptions to those early attachments - whether adoption, divorce, death, medical crises, abandonment or abuse - the basis for trust and security in relationships is affected.

Identifying your attachment/connection style and the beliefs associated with it can move you toward what you want in your relationships and in your life.

COUNSELING THAT CONNECTS HEART, MIND & SPIRIT

HOT-TUBTRADE-IN DAYS

HOT-TUBTRADE-IN DAYS

www.mcpsvail.com

Eagle-Vail Business CenterVail • 970-949-6339

849 North Summit Blvd.Frisco • 970-668-6339

M-F: 8 am - 6 pm • Sat: 10 am - 4 pm • Closed Sunday

Ask UsWhat is your old spa worth toward a trade-in on a brand new Hot Spring® spa?

TOP REASONS to trade-in your spa:

• New Warranty • New Cover • Upgraded Features• Convenient delivery & removal of old spa

HUNDREDS OF AREA RUGS ON SALE NOW

10% to 50% OFFFall in love with the perfect area rug for your home,

and save a ton of money.

In Stock Now - Shopping has never been this easy. With 1000 beautiful area rugs in stock, you will be sure to find one that is just right.

Try Before You Buy - Check them out like library books. See how the right area rug can make your room beautiful. Shop Early for the best selection.

Serving the Vail Valley since 1972810 Nottingham Road, Avon • 970-949-5390 • www.ruggsbenedict.com

Ruggs BenedictVoted 2009 Business of the Year

28 sneakpeak | Thursday, June 21-Wednesday, June 27, 2012

28

saturday5k run/walk, 8:00amAdvance $10, day of $15.

Gypsum Creek Cruisers Car Show, 10amAdvance, $15. Day of show, $20.

horse shoe tournament, 12pmRegister day of, $20 team. Cash Prizes

free kids zone, 12pm - 4pmBouncers, Face Painting, Balloon Art

Bull Riding, Train Rides and More!

gun club shoot, 12:30pmAmmo, Prizes & Free Cookout!

jalapeno eating contest, 1 pmRegister day of, cash prizes!

food, entertainment & vendors, all day!

horse shoe tournament, 12pmRegister day of, $20 team. Cash Prizes

free kids zone, 12pm - 4pmBouncers, Face Painting, Balloon Art

Bull Riding, Train Rides and More!

gun club shoot, 12:30pmAmmo, Prizes & Free Cookout!

jalapeno eating contest, 1 pmRegister day of, cash prizes!

food, entertainment & vendors, all day!

info. | Registrationwww.townofgypsum.com/gypsumdaze

Firemen’s BreakfastSaturday, July 21, 2012pancake breakfast, 7 - 11 am

$3 kids, $5 adults.

Big Funof

Firemen’s Breakfast

July 20 & 21, 2012

BandNitty Gritty dirt

Small Town

Thompson Square

Gloriana

Gypsum, Colorado est. 1911

Saturday, July 21, 2012pancake breakfast, 7 - 11 am

Saturday, July 21, 2012

Gypsum Creek Cruisers Car Show, 10am

Tickets On Sale Now!$15 advance, $25 day of,

under 12 free with Adult!Purchase online or at a local outlet!

Online Sales begin April 1, through July 19-NOON 2012

Box Office Sales Begin June 1, 2012 through July 20 at the following locations

Alpine Banks in Gypsum & Eagle,

Paul BogartRodeo Roper

Nashville Artist12-5pm

Small ChangeTribute BandSinging the Oldies

FridayGypsum Rec Center 3x3 b-ball, 12pmRegister in advance! Cash Prizes!

Gypsum ponds fishin fun, 4pmFishing gear and bait provided!

Youth talent show, 6pmRegister in advance! Cash prizes!

Free Concert Featuring the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

Saturday, July 21, 2012pancake breakfast, 7 - 11 am

$3 kids, $5 adults.

Nitty Gritty dirtNitty Gritty dirt

pancake breakfast, 7 - 11 ampancake breakfast, 7 - 11 ampancake breakfast, 7 - 11 am$3 kids, $5 adults.$3 kids, $5 adults.

Tickets On Sale Now!Tickets On Sale Now!Tickets On Sale Now!Tickets On Sale Now!Tickets On Sale Now!