
Live music will add to the festivities from 2-6 p.m., with The Rattlin 44’s set to open for the Brian Smith Band. at the Storm Peak Brewery, 1885 Elk River Road. This is really just a great excuse to drink beer and to eat meat.”

We will have a bunch of meat stuff with Laura the Butcher doing sausages and chorizo cones, and How Ya Doin Pizza and Eatz is going to do sausage pizza. “It’s kind of like our funky take on Oktoberfest,” said Norma Ruth Ryan, tap room manager and official fun generating machine for Storm Peak Brewery. The Storm Peak Brewery will celebrate the end of the summer with treats from Laura the Butcher’s MeatBar, German-style beer on tap, and The Rattlin 44’s and Brian Smith Band playing tunes at this year’s Sausage Fest on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022 the Storm Peak Brewery will host its version of Oktoberfest with meat, music and beer as the Sausage Fest returns for the first time since the pandemic. Ĭarolyn Pope has covered community service events and nonprofit activities since 2001 and co-authored “The Women of Vail.” She can be reached at 97.This Saturday, Sept. Sponsors included the town of Vail, the Vail Daily, Vail Resorts Epic Promise, Alpine Bank and Kaiser Permanente, East West Resorts, Central Rockies Mortgage, Alpine Party Rentals, KZYR and TV8.įor more information on the Eagle River Youth Coalition, contact Carol Johnson, community engagement coordinator, at 97 or or visit. Local youth band The Martinellis rocked the room with classics and complemented the overall youth theme of the evening.Ī three-night stay with two guest rooms at four-star Monarch Beach Resort, donated by KSL Resorts, led the bidding and helped make it the event’s best silent auction results ever recorded. Louis ribs, Ti Amo’s pasta al forno, Beano’s sausage and creamy polenta dish and Splendido’s signature tiramasu ice cream sundaes. Several guests raved about Main Street Grill’s St. Several restaurants served up their best to the guests, including Beano’s Cabin, Game Creek Club, Fiestas, Splendido, Main Street Grill, Ristorante Ti Amo, Blue Moose Pizza, Batter Cupcakes and The Farm at Knapp Ranch. She leads 45 members, organizing events to send positive messages, like a Seatbelt Challenge, an anti-drug night and an event during Red Ribbon Week. 328 West Riverview Drive Eagle River, Wisconsin 54521. “She gives students a platform to have their voices heard and engage in experiences that highlight the best in our community.” Enjoy music, dancing, raffles, a variety of locally made sausages and October Fest Style Beers. “Cathy has been advocating safe decision-making by students and providing leadership opportunities at Eagle Valley High School for almost two decades,” said Gregory Doan, principal at EVHS. Kaiser Permanente gave out the Difference Maker of the Year award to Cathy Strickler, of Eagle Valley High School’s Devil’s Against Destructive Decisions. “He is the example to follow when it comes to courage, character and compassion. He’s always the first to console a friend, offer his assistance and just help out whenever needed,” Johnson said.

“Jake’s a true leader, and I aspire to be as influential and kind-hearted as him. Also enjoy lots of children’s activities provided by the Northwoods Children’s Museum. Enjoy music, dancing, raffles, a variety of locally made sausages and October Fest Style Beers.

Tess Johnson nominated Dippy for the award. Sausage Fest - Eagle River Area Chamber of Commerce. Dippy is junior at Vail Ski and Snowboard Academy and is a member of Youth Leadership Council. Jake Dippy walked away with the Positive Peer Influencer Outstanding Youth award, presented to a positive role model for his or her peers, whose actions positively shape his or her peers’ behaviors and is recognized as someone to go to for advice. Carrasco is a junior at Eagle Valley High School and an Upward Bound participant and member of the EVHS Student Council, League of United Latin American Citizens and speech and debate. Martin Carrasco took the Summiteer Outstanding Youth award, designated for a youth who takes on leadership roles, offers new perspectives, is creative and innovative and a risk-taker, does not back down easily from challenges and whose contributions have resulted in positive change for the youth community. Ruotolo is a junior at Battle Mountain High School and is involved with Interact Club, National Honor Society, Link Crew, Eagle County Schools district accountability, Children’s Global Alliance and Rustic Pathways. Lydia Ruotolo won the Legacy Builder Outstanding Youth award, which is presented to a student who is a voice for his or her peers and the next generation, works hard, believes his or her efforts will pave a path for future leaders, supports opportunities and ensures the youth voice is a part of policy and decision-making efforts.
