grand junction daily sentinel missing paper

I broke the fact Vice President Mike Pence was in Vail for the holidays in late 2020, receiving frantic phone calls pre-Jan. In the Vail Daily and on my website, I’ve delved at length into a 1994 interview I conducted for the Vail Daily with Ford after the death of Richard Nixon (the first reporter to do so) and the ripple effects of impeachment politics then and now. Rod is recognized with the “Slifer Express” run. 38 as he’s known, quite literally, on the Vail trail map. Ford” carries the same admonition in the title. “Rod Slifer & the Spirit of Vail” features an entire chapter and a sidebar exploring Rod’s relationship with Jerry, or No. Newsweek correspondent Thomas DeFrank’s “Write it When I’m Gone: Remarkable Off-the-Record Conversations with Gerald R. Vail Daily reporter John LaConte, a writer who does such a bang-up job on the paper’s “Time Machine” feature, among other things, reminded me Rod’s request echoes a book title featuring another Vail icon, former President Gerald R. Now, back to Rod’s request to me – an obvious underscoring of just how humble he is. Again, Rod and Beth supporting local arts and culture. I’m so stoked the Slifers agreed to all the proceeds for Friday’s event going to the Snowsports Museum – a local treasure trove of Colorado and national ski history run by the amazing Jen Mason (thanks so much for this event) – because now I can unabashedly urge everyone to buy the book because the funds go to such a good cause. Had I waited to finish the book, and had the Vail Daily waited to publish it, not only would Rod have been spared the embarrassment of a book signing (I tried very hard not to lionize him) but I might have missed out on a career highlight I’ll take to my grave: Skiing with Rod, Beth, Cherry and Dan Gallagher, Mark and Lynn Wurzer – the group that made this book possible – on a remarkable, sunny, classic Colorado day on March 19 of this year. In the intervening 60-plus years they have quietly had their hand in building and expanding everything a fledgling ski town needs, from libraries to churches to schools to recreation facilities to cultural programs and venues to nonprofits entities to healthcare facilities. Rod Slifer came to Vail from Aspen in May of 1962 at the behest of Morrie Shepard to help Vail founders Pete Seibert and Earl Eaton build Vail out of the muck of a muddy sheep pasture, and to this day the Slifers still live above Sweet Basil in the heart of Vail Village. along with Beth Slifer and Williams.” I would add the event is free and open to the public. Rod Slifer will be on hand to sign books from 4 to 6 p.m. All proceeds from book sales at Friday’s event will go to the museum. The new book, ‘Rod Slifer & the Spirit of Vail’, will be released on Friday at an event at the Colorado Snowsports Museum in Vail. The Vail Daily, which published the book (I believe a first for them as well), printed this nice summary recently: “Rod Slifer’s life is an American success story, and you can now read that story thanks to a collaboration between Slifer, local journalist David O. I’m used to the 35-word lede and trying to stay under 1,000 words in general. You see, I’m a longtime local journalist who’s been published in more than 75 newspapers, magazines and websites, and this whole book thing was new to me and frankly kind of tough. I’ll be there as well if anyone wants my signature. at the Colorado Snowsports Museum & Hall of Fame in the Vail Transportation Center to sign copies at my first-ever book launch event.

While his wife, Beth Slifer, likely thought I’d never finish and Rod’s wish would come true, I’m glad I disobeyed Rod’s request, because he’ll be alive and kicking Friday, Sept. Some point not too long after I first started conducting interviews for “Rod Slifer & the Spirit of Vail” in early 2020, Rod asked me, “Can you just wait until I’m dead to publish this book?” Rod Slifer, 88, ripping down Lost Boy in Vail’s Game Creek Bowl with Mount of the Holy Cross on the horizon on Ma(David O.

Grand junction daily sentinel missing paper