SUMMIT COUNTY - A breakfast fundraiser for the Wounded Warriors Family Ski Week is set for Sunday at the Elks Lodge in Silverthorne from 9 a.m. to noon.
This event will benefit the warriors ski weekend to be held from April 11-18. Families will stay together at donated units in Breckenridge's Grand Timber Lodge, and the disabled ski event will cost around $100,000 to put on, all expenses included.
Tickets for the fundraiser cost $10 in advance, $12 at the door. It's $5 for children 12 and under.
Form more information, contact Elizabeth Wickert at (970) 453-4778.

SILVERTHORNE - A celebration of life honoring Jay Bauer is scheduled for March 27 in the Silverthorne Pavilion at 2 p.m.
"It will be a time of joy and reflection," Frisco resident Don Sather said in an e-mail. "People are encouraged to bring old photos of Jay and spend the afternoon."
Bauer, a well-respected attorney and emcee died the night of March 1 after battling for years with melanoma.
A jazz band including one of Bauer's friends is to perform at the event later this month, and Breckenridge resident Rick Bly is to emcee.
There will also be open mic time for people who wish to speak.

SILVERTHORNE - All Solorado affordable housing units in Silverthorne are under contract, said Joanna Hopkins, the development manager with Maryland Creek Ranch.
The complex is located behind Office Max in the Ptarmigan Trail Estates subdivision bordering Silverthorne and Dillon.
Three units have already closed and are occupied, Hopkins said. She expects the five remaining units to close by the end of April. The homes are going for $250,000.
For more information, contact Hopkins at (970) 262-5991.

SUMMIT COUNTY - The Summit Board of County Commissioners voted Tuesday to approve an expansion of Old Dillon Reservoir, located on U.S. Forest Service land between the Dillon Dam Road and Interstate 70.
The proposed expansion would enlarge Old Dillon Reservoir's capacity from 62 acre-feet to 286 acre-feet by raising its north and south dams. The $7 million project would create new water-storage and water-supply capacity for the town of Dillon, the town of Silverthorne and unincorporated Summit County. All three entities project that demand for municipal water in their respective service areas will increase in coming years.
Old Dillon Reservoir was originally constructed in 1936 as a water-supply source for Dillon. The 14-acre reservoir is fed by water diverted from Salt Lick Gulch, just to its north. Salt Lick Gulch is a tributary of the lower Blue River.
In 1963, Denver Water constructed the new Dillon Reservoir to supply drinking water to Denver, requiring the town of Dillon