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The Sentinel not only cares deeply about bringing our readers accurate and critical news, we insist all of the crucial stories we provide are available for everyone — for free.
Like you, we know how critical accurate and dependable information and facts are in making the best decisions about, well, everything that matters. Factual reporting is crucial to a sound democracy, a solid community and a satisfying life.
So there’s no paywall at SentinelColorado.com. Our print editions are free on stands across the region, and our daily email E-ditions are free just for signing up, to anyone.
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In this Aug. 7, 2018, photo, a 15-foot-high troll sculpture is under construction along a trail in Breckenridge, Colo. It became so popular that nearby homeowners complained about all the foot traffic, so it was taken down in November.
BRECKENRIDGE | A huge wooden troll will be reincarnated in a Colorado ski town, although it’s unclear what it will look like or where it will sit.
FILE – In this Aug. 7, 2018, photo, a 15-foot-high troll sculpture is under construction along a trail in Breckenridge, Colo. It became so popular that nearby homeowners complained about all the foot traffic, so it was taken down in November. On Friday, Feb. 22, 2019, Breckenridge officials announced they had reached a deal with Danish artist Thomas Dambo to rebuild the troll this spring. The location hasn’t been decided. (Hugh Carey/Summit Daily News via AP, File) FILE – In this Aug. 7, 2018, photo, a 15-foot-high troll sculpture is under construction along a trail in Breckenridge, Colo. It became so popular that nearby homeowners complained about all the foot traffic, so it was taken down in November. On Friday, Feb. 22, 2019, Breckenridge officials announced they had reached a deal with Danish artist Thomas Dambo to rebuild the troll this spring. The location hasn’t been decided. (Hugh Carey/Summit Daily News via AP, File)
The Summit Daily reported Friday that Breckenridge officials have a deal with Danish artist Thomas Dambo to rebuild his troll this spring. It was erected beside a trail last summer for a festival, but it was so popular that nearby homeowners complained about all the foot traffic. It was taken down in November.
The troll, named Isak Heartstone, was 15 feet high.
Parts were discarded or recycled when it was removed, but some pieces were saved and will be used in the new version. Rebuilding is expected to take about a week sometime in May.
More discussions are planned to choose a location.
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