Steamboat Today, May 23, 2017

TUESDAY MAY 23, 2017 Steamboat Springs, Colorado Vol. 29, No. 121

S T E A M B O AT

TODAY ®

RO U T T

C O U N T Y ’ S

DA I LY

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N E W S PA P E R

INSIDE: Faith, athletics collide for sophomore Soroco High School track star Chloe Veilleux • page 13

Gondola opening postponed Tom Ross

STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

See Summer, page 5

■ RIVER REPORT Yampa River flow Monday Noon 8 p.m.

Average for this date Highest for this date Lowest for this date

977 cfs 995 cfs 2070 cfs 4300 cfs, 1984 461 cfs, 1934

Reported in cubic feet per second at the Fifth Street Bridge as provided by the U.S. Geological Survey.

JOHN F. RUSSELL/STAFF

Members of Routt County Search and Rescue use boats to search the

Yampa River west of Steamboat Springs. Rescuers were searching for a 22-year-old man who jumped into the river downtown to avoid police.

Man’s body recovered 22-year-old man jumped into Yampa River to flee police Scott Franz

STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

A 22-year-old man who jumped into the frigid Yampa River to escape Steamboat Springs police officers around midnight Sunday was found dead downriver Monday afternoon following a lengthy search.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife employees who were scouring the river by boat with several other agencies found the man’s body submerged in the river just west of the Steam-

▲

The summer opening of Steamboat Ski Resort’s refurbished gondola, and with it, the opening of the new Outlaw Mountain Coaster at the ski area, have been pushed back to July 15, meaning they won’t be in play during the busy Fourth of July week.

That also means cyclists won’t be able to access the trails on the upper mountain via the gondola.

Asked if setbacks on either the gondola work or on the coaster were causing the delay, Steamboat Ski and Resort Corp. spokesperson Loryn Kasten attributed the new projected opening date to a combination of challenging construction work and adverse weather.

“It’s the complexity of construction, some variable spring weather and that awesome (snow) storm last week, but it really comes down to construction,” Kasten said. “There’s still a lot of work to be done on the coaster, and the gondola is just moving forward.”

Kasten reports the new 18-hole Maverick mini-golf course is still on pace for a June 30 opening, along with an expanded urban ropes course that will be built outside Gondola Square near Burgess Creek.

There’s also a new concept for Steamboat in the form of summer tubing — no, not in Burgess Creek but down twin plastic tracks that will operate adjacent to the Easy Rider magic carpet lift at the bottom of the ski trails.

Although downhill bikers who use specialized bike racks attached to the gondola cable to take their cycles to the 9,000-foot level on the ski area will be inconvenienced by the delay, mountain bikers accustomed to riding up the ski mountain — as well as

VIDEO ONLINE Watch a video from the search accompanying this story at SteamboatToday.com.

boat Golf Club.

His body was recovered about five

■ INDEX Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Happenings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

The Record. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Scoreboard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 ViewPoints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

miles from where he jumped into the river on Yampa Street.

The man’s identity has not been released.

Police detectives were still working Monday night to piece together the man’s final hours.

Steamboat Police Chief Cory Christensen said the incident started Sunday night at 11:40 p.m. when officers were called to the alley behind 737 Lincoln Ave. for a report of a disturbance involving a man who See Yampa, page 2

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2 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

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Classic Air helicopter searched for 2 hours Yampa continued from 1 had allegedly attempted to steal someone’s purse.

When officers arrived, they found the 22-year-old man lying on the ground. Officers labeled the man as a suspect in the attempted theft of the purse.

“He’s intoxicated. He’s somewhat uncooperative. Officers were trying to determine what was going on,” Christensen said.

Christensen said police also fielded a report that the man had damaged a woman’s car that was in the alley.

“According to his family, this type of behavior was very much out of character for him,” Christensen said.

The man appeared to be injured and had scratches on him.

After paramedics arrived to check on the man, Christensen said the man took off running.

The man jumped into the river near Backdoor Sports on Yampa Street around midnight.

An officer on the riverbank was able to grab the man a block downriver, but Christensen said the man wrestled free from the officer and swam toward the middle of the Yampa.

An officer also jumped into the cold, dark water about 50 yards downstream from the James Brown Soul Center of the Universe Bridge hoping to grab the man.

But the second attempt also failed.

“In the dark it was very difficult to try and recover him,” Christensen said.

The man was later spotted partially submerged and not swimming near the Sleepy Bear Mobile Home Park, but the search had to be suspended at 2:20 a.m.

“The conditions were pretty rough,” Routt County Search and Rescue Incident Commander Del Bostock said. “You have fog rising off the river at that time.

You can’t really see the water,

Top: Search teams converge on the site where a 22-year-old man’s body was found submerged in the Yampa River on Monday afternoon. (Eugene Buchanan/staff) Above: Routt County Search and Rescue member Harry Sandler searches the shoreline near Routt County Road 33A west of Steamboat Springs. (John F. Russell/staff)

much less what’s in the water.”

Early Monday morning, search teams composed of several agencies started searching several miles of river between west Steamboat and Hayden.

Crews on boats checked snags where a body might end up caught in the river. Other volunteers walked the riverbank.

For two hours, a Classic Air helicopter flew above the river hoping to spot the man.

“It was a really great mission,” Bostock said. “We had a great group of people who worked great together. We’re sorry though that the outcome wasn’t good.”

Agencies involved in the search

for the man included the Steamboat Springs Police Department, the Routt County Sheriff’s Office, Steamboat Springs Fire Rescue, West Routt Fire and Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

Police were having difficulty Monday finding other individuals involved in the disturbance that initially led officers to the man in the downtown alley.

Christensen said the man had lived in Steamboat for about two months.

“Our thoughts and prayers really go with the family right now,” Christensen said during the search. “We know this is a difficult time.”

local

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Interest in $1M homes increases Building permits, sales on rise across Routt County Tom Ross

Steamboat today

Steamboat springs

On the heels of a strong first quarter for real estate dollar volume in Steamboat Springs, there are ongoing signs of interest in high-end homes in Routt County, both in re-sales of existing homes and building permits issued for seven-figure homes.

From May 1 to 12, the Routt County Regional Building Department reports issuing permits for three new million dollar homes.

JSM Builders is the general contractor for a new $1.1 million home at 3035 Temple Knolls on an elevated lot on the south side of Burgess Creek not far from the bottom of the Thunderhead Express chairlift. The client is CCRC Temple Knoll LLC. Outside Steamboat city limits at the base of Buffalo Pass, Tim and Kris Rowse are the clients of Vargas Construction

Like us on Facebook for more news. for a new $1.25 million single-family home in Strawberry Park.

On the other side of Copper Ridge, Bunting Family, LLC is planning a new home with a permit value of $1.05 million. It will be built by Dimension Fine Home Builders on a hillside on the west side of the Elk River.

The site overlooks the Mad Creek Trailhead in the Routt National Forest.

Another permit for a residential duplex with a combined permit valuation of more than $1 million has been pulled by Kenneth and Patricia Gold of Steamboat. William Gunn is the contractor for the project where the combined valuation of the two units is $1.33 million.

The first quarter of 2017 in Routt County chalked up $169 million spread more than 247

Recycle this newspaper.

sales in all categories of real estate combined. The $169 million represented the highest first-quarter dollar volume on record, and the 247 sales ranked fourth best.

In the category of existing home sales, there were four, million-dollar-plus or close to million dollar sales in the week of May 12 to 18.

A 3,778-square-foot home on Val D’Isere Circle with views of Emerald Mountain sold for $1.18 million.

Interest is picking up in the Range at Wildhorse Meadows, where a 4,598-square-foot home sold for $980,000. It was among the first re-sales in that neighborhood.

A home overlooking Old Town Steamboat from Uncochief Circle sold for $1.11 million last week. It comprises 4,493 square feet. Also last week, a 2,921-square-foot Eagleridge Townhome sold for $979,000.

To reach Tom Ross, call 970-871-4205, email tross@SteamboatToday.com or follow him on Twitter @ThomasSRoss1

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

the record

police, fire and ambulance calls

3

— some minor calls omitted

Sunday, May 21 12:32 a.m. Steamboat Springs Crime Stoppers Police Department officers were If you have information called to a report of a drunken about any unsolved person at Tamarack Drive and crime, call Routt County Crime Stoppers at Hilltop Parkway.

10:13 a.m. Officers were called 970-870-6226. You will to a report of a bear in the 3100 remain anonymous and could earn a cash reward. block of Heavenly View.

12:07 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a theft in the 700 block of Lincoln Avenue.

5:41 p.m. Officers were called to a report of someone who left a gas station without paying for the fuel in the 500 block of Marketplace Plaza.

8:25 p.m. Officers and Steamboat Springs Fire Rescue emergency responders were called to a report of someone experiencing a suspected drug overdose in the 1300 block of Indian Trails Lane.

11:39 p.m. Officers and emergency responders were called to a report of someone who was attempting to steal a purse in the 700 block of Lincoln Avenue. Police found a suspect in the alleyway. The 22-year-old man appeared to be intoxicated and injured and was somewhat uncooperative. When paramedics arrived to check on the man, he reportedly ran from police and jumped into the Yampa River. The man was found dead about five miles downriver after a 12-hour search.

4 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

LOCAL

STEAMBOAT TODAY

TALKING GREEN

A column from the Yampa Valley Sustainability Council.

COURTESY PHOTO

Replacement and repair of aging and leaking water and sewer lines is a $1 million operation on average for the city of Steamboat Springs each year.

Snow does not preclude water conservation

T

he late spring snow storm may make for a muddy May, but local water resources officials said community water conservation will still be important during this predicted warmer and dry summer.

Below average precipitation from mid-February through March and an 80 percent of average snowpack level at the Buffalo Pass SNOTEL monitoring station on April 1, coupled with National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predictions for a warmer summer, are indicators for necessary water Reidy conservation, said Frank Alfone, general manager for Mount Werner Water District.

Alfone and other local water educators encourage resident attendance at today’s educational event, “Residential Water Efficiency: Not a Drop to Waste,” from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Steamboat Springs Community Center. The event is Yampa Valley Sustainability Council’s Talking Green for May with co-sponsors the city of Steamboat Springs and Community Agriculture Alliance.

Kelly Romero-Heaney, city water resources manager, said many water users forget that the more indoor water that runs through a home, school, hotel or business means more wastewater the city plant must process. Significant wastewater plant outflow, when the Yampa River is low and the river water temperature is high in August, can lead to increased state regulations on the wastewater plant effluent, she explained.

“Less river water for dilution for wastewater discharge leads to stricter state standards on the quality of the discharge,” Romero-Heaney said. “Treating the water is expensive and requires resources from electricity to chemicals to man power.”

Gilbert Anderson, city wastewater supervisor, said electricity costs alone to run Steamboat’s one regional wastewater plant is $225,000 per year, and peak wastewater consumer use averages 2.7 million gallons per day.

Consumers use energy for warming water at home, and producing and distributing potable water to the community is an energy intensive process as well, Alfone said. In 2016, the district paid 2.5 times more in electricity costs to produce water during the peak summer month of August compared to peak winter water use in January.

The district must bring online a secondary water treatment plant on the south end of town to meet water irrigation demand mid-June through early September.

Alfone said summer peak use for the district is 6 million gallons a day, three times more than winter peak use.

See Romig, page 5

Homelessness focus of meeting John F. Russell STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

When the Housing Stability Task Force was created more than a year ago, there were more than a few questions surrounding homeless issues in Steamboat Springs.

Since then, the task force, which includes leaders from local social service organizations and nonprofits, has been asking some tough questions and gathering data that specifically addresses many of those questions. Data that Kate Nowak, Routt County United Way executive director and leader of the task force, hopes will lead to solutions — or at least ideas — for communities in Routt County.

“I think that we discovered that there is a network that addresses many of the issues that people

who can’t have a roof over their head face,” Nowak said. “We also discovered that there isn’t any one solution that is going to make it go away, or solve it.”

The group plans to share what it has learned during a public meeting, which will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at Bud Werner Memorial Library’s Library Hall, 1289 Lincoln Ave. in Steamboat Springs.

“We found through our research that we have a pretty strong network in Routt County, and I think this process made it that much stronger,” Nowak said. “There are a variety of government and nonprofits and private groups that work together and help people in transition who may not have a roof over their head.”

The public meeting will be the final chapter for the task force,

which was formed October 2015 to bring together a variety of area service groups to track their interaction with people facing housing instability, both adults and children, and to identify the issues.

Nowak said the group had hoped to come up with a single solution for the issue of homelessness, but she has since learned that there is not one answer that addresses every issue. She said the group also looked to other mountain resort communities to examine how they handled many of the same issues, and they learned that Routt County is not alone.

But, Nowak also discovered that the groups involved in the task force could work better as part of a team focused on helping those dealing with housing instability, rather than functioning alone.

Perricone oversees coaster, mini golf work Summer continued from 1 hikers — will be turned loose on the trails as soon as conditions allow, Kasten said.

The ski resort announced the work on the gondola, a collaboration between its own lift maintenance crews and a team from lift-maker Doppelmayr, on Feb. 20. The expectation was the gondola would be back in motion in time for a June 30 opening.

The further delay will also

affect food service operations on the upper portions of the ski mountain as well, and Kasten said the resort is working with wedding parties that had planned to hold receptions atop the gondola early this summer.

“We’re always disappointed when we disappoint our guests, but we’re thrilled with the investments we’re making in the resort’s future, so taking the appropriate steps to make the Steamboat experience more excit-

ing is worth it,” Kasten said.

Since work on the gondola began April 16, within hours of the mountain shutting down for the winter season, Steamboat has hired David Hunter as new vice president of mountain operations. He is the former director of operations at Eldora Mountain Resort outside Boulder.

Roger Perricone, a veteran ski resort manager of competition services, is overseeing the work on the mountain coaster and mini golf course.

Talking Green starts at 5:30 p.m. today Romig continued from 4 Local water officials said many water users do not understand that irregular rain and snowfall is temporary and not as important to community water supplies as high elevation snowpack levels that are key for water storage and maintaining a healthy river flow during the summer. The timing of the peak spring runoff is also important.

“When we have an early runoff, as we have this year, it generally means we are going to have less water available during the peak water use season in later summer,” Romero-Heaney said.

At today’s Talking Green, guest speaker Kevin Reidy, State of Colorado water conservation technical specialist, will discuss both the big picture of the water supplydemand gap in Colorado as well as individual actions residents can

take in their daily lives to conserve water.

The event opens at 5:30 p.m. with water information tables from Mount Werner Water, Yampatika, Gecko Landscape, CSU Master Gardeners, Community Agricultural Alliance and YVSC. The tables will open again for questions after Reidy’s presentation.

Suzie Romig submitted the article for Steamboat Today.

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

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C O N TA C T A D V E R T I S I N G  S T E A M B O AT T O D AY. C O M T O L I S T Y O U R E V E N T H E R E .

TODAY

Children age 1 to 3 with a parent or caregiver are welcome to this free, half-hour program filled with stories, songs and fingerplays in the Children’s Storytime Room.

No registration is required.

1289 Lincoln Ave.

STORY HOUR — Yampa Public Library, 10:15 to 11:15 a.m.

For children age 2 to 5 with snack and craft. For more information, call 970-638-4654.

310 Main St., Yampa.

A GOOD YARN — Hayden Public Library, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

BUSINESS OUTLOOK BREAKFAST: HEALTHCARE — Rex’s American Grill & Bar, 8 to 9 a.m.

Learn more about how Yampa Valley Medical Center is evolving to meet the needs of the community. 3190 South Lincoln Ave.

BEGINNING TAI CHI — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m.

Evolve y our Closet

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts this class for older adults.

1605 Lincoln Ave.

CELLPHONE Q&A — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 8:45 to 9:30 a.m., 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.

Cellphone Q&A to answer beginner and intermediate questions about how to use a cellphone. Android phones will be covered from 8:45 to 9:30 a.m., and iPhones will be covered from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Space is limited, and donations will be accepted.

RSVP with Alex at 970-8467697. 1605 Lincoln Ave.

BEGINNING TAI CHI — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m.

21287432

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts this class for older adults.

1605 Lincoln Ave.

TODDLER TIME AT BUD WERNER LIBRARY — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 9:30 to 10 a.m., 10:30 to 11 a.m.

A morning crochet and knitting group for all ages and skill levels. There will be tea, coffee and goodies to start the day. 201 E. Jefferson Ave., Hayden.

ADVANCED TAI CHI CLASS — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts this Tai Chi class for older adults. All are welcome. 1605 Lincoln Ave.

TREAD OF PIONEERS MUSEUM’S BEHIND THE SCENES TOURS OF COLLECTIONS — Tread of Pioneers Museum, 11 to 11:30 a.m.

Go behind the scenes of the Tread of Pioneers Museum curator in the new collections care facility to see thousands of artifacts being preserved that are not currently on exhibit. The 30-minute tours are free. For more information, visit treadofpioneers. org/events-current.php. 800 Oak St.

BRIDGE LESSONS — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 1 to 3 p.m.

Supervised bridge play with tips for beginners and all interested bridge players 1605 Lincoln Ave.

YAMPA VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL COURTYARD GRAND OPENING AND OPEN HOUSE — Yampa Valley High School, 2 to 4 p.m.

Join Yampa Valley High School for a ribbon-cutting of the new courtyard students

have created. This will also be an open house for the public to learn more about YVHS. 325 Seventh St.

TOKEN TUESDAYS AT MOUNTAIN TAP — Mountain Tap Brewery, 3:30 to 10 p.m.

nated courts. $10; no change provided. Waiver and clean, non-marking court shoes required. Visit sspa.club for schedule details and weatherrelated changes. 2500 Pine Grove Road.

For every beer purchased, Mountain Tap Brewery will donate $1 to customers’ nonprofit of choice. 910 Yampa St.

CRIBBAGE CLUB AT EMERALD MOUNTAIN SCHOOL — Emerald Mountain School, 3:30 to 4:40 p.m.

Open to students in grades three through eight. Cost is $150. For more information, call 970-879-8081. 818 Oak St.

“WOUNDED HEALERS” BOOK SIGNING PARTY SPONSORED BY JOURNEY: WOMEN PURSUING GOD — E3 Chophouse, 5 to 7 p.m.

Co-authors will be available to sign copies of the newly released book, “Wounded Healers.” Twelve courageous women offer stories that are real and raw. Their tales paint a vivid picture of their darkest days and how drawing nearer to God changed the course of their lives and the lives of their families. Books are available for $10. Book sale proceeds benefit Journey: Women Pursuing God. 701 Yampa St.

TALKING GREEN — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Join Yampa Valley Sustainability Council for an interesting and informative Talking Green, “Residential Water Efficiency: Not a Drop to Waste.” Water conservation educator Kevin Reidy, with the Colorado Water Conservation Board, will tie local water conservation actions into the larger statewide picture.

For more information, email info@yvsc.org. 1605 Lincoln Ave.

PICKLEBALL MULTI-LEVEL PLAY — Tennis Center at Steamboat Springs, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Pickleball multi-level play at outdoor facility on desig-

S.O.U.L. STEAMBOAT’S ORGANIZED ULTIMATE LEAGUE — Whistler Park, 5:45 to 8:45 p.m.

A free pickup game every Tuesday and Thursday. Open to the public and players of all skill level. It is helpful to bring a white shirt and a dark (for teams), water, and cleats which are optional. Stay as long as you’d like. 1530 Meadow Lane.

PAT WATERS — Aurum Food & Wine, 6 to 8 p.m.

Pat Waters is known as the one-man rock band because of his ability to loop bass and drums to create a full band sound. 811 Yampa St.

HOUSING STABILITY TASK FORCE SUMMARY: COMMUNITY PRESENTATION — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

TWO-STEP TUESDAYS — Schmiggity’s, 7 p.m.

Country dance lessons, followed by open social country dancing with DJ Steamboat Stomp. 821 Lincoln Ave.

WEDNESDAY DAY OF CARING — Downtown Steamboat Springs, 8 a.m.

Join Routt County United Way in the annual Day of Caring as they blanket the community with good deeds and make a positive impact.

Projects range from dusting the shelves of the Tread of Pioneers Museum, to raking leaves at Communidad

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Integrada, to painting a fence at a child care center. The morning culminates with a lunch for volunteers at Library Hall, as well as the volunteer of the year award ceremony.

For more information, call Kate Nowak at 970-879-5605.

Lincoln Ave.

PICKLEBALL MULTI-LEVEL PLAY — Tennis Center at Steamboat Springs, 9 to 11 a.m.

Pickleball multi-level play at outdoor facility on designated courts. $10; no change provided. Waiver and clean, non-marking court shoes required. Visit sspa.club for schedule details and weatherrelated changes. 2500 Pine Grove Road.

welcome. 550 Rollingstone Drive.

SUMMER EXPO — The Steamboat Grand, 4 to 6 p.m.

Join the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association for the 2017 Summer Expo at The Steamboat Grand Hotel Ballroom and learn what to do, where to eat and where to go this summer in Steamboat Springs. More than 40 local businesses, restaurants and activity companies will be exhibiting the best of what Steamboat has to offer. Free food from Steamboat’s best restaurants and great prize giveaways. This event is free and open to the public. 2300 Mount Werner Circle.

potluck appetizers. All French speakers are welcome. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

this intermediate exercise class for older adults. 1605 Lincoln Ave.

FOREIGN FILM SERIES: “AMNESIA” — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

STEAMBOAT WRITERS GROUP — Steamboat Springs Arts Council, noon to 2 p.m.

The library’s free foreign film series presents “Amnesia,” director Barbert Schroeder’s drama, an official Cannes Film Festival selection from France and Switzerland screening at the Chief Theater. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

THE HYPE — Steamboat Christian Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Exclusively for middle- and high-school students. 821 Dougherty Road.

THURSDAY

PRESCHOOL STORYTIME — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 9:30 to 10 a.m., 10:30 to 11 a.m.

For children age 2 to 5 with snack and craft. For more information, call 970-7368371. 227 S. Dodge Ave., Oak Creek.

MOVEMENT AND EXERCISE CLASS — South Routt Community Center, 10:45 to 11:45 a.m.

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts this intermediate Exercise Class. 227 Dodge St., Oak Creek.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ACBL-SANCTIONED BRIDGE AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 12:15 to 4 p.m.

RSVP bridgeinsteamboat@ gmail.com or 970-879-1994 1605 Lincoln Ave.

MOVEMENT AND EXERCISE CLASS — Selbe Apartments, 2:30 to 3:30 a.m.

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts this intermediate exercise class for older adults. All are

An afternoon gathering of all ages to work on knitting and crochet projects. 201 E. Jefferson Ave., Hayden.

JOIN THE GERMAN CLUB — Steamboat BrauHaus, 5 p.m.

All German-speaking abilities are encouraged to join for a beer and/or talk about adventures in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. 2500 Village Drive.

A mindful-based approach to substance use recovery.

An alternative or complement to 12-step and other support groups. 1041 Lincoln Ave.

SSWSC CYCLING TRAINING TIME TRIALS: RABBIT EARS HILL CLIMB — Rabbit Ears, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club’s Steel Club hosts five road bike time trials throughout the summer. Rabbit Ears Hill Climb is the first.

Full course and half course options are available. These are not official races, only timed training events. U.S. Highway 40.

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts this exercise class for older adults. 300 S. Shelton St.

COMMUNITY DINNER — Holy Name Catholic Church, 6 to 7 p.m.

STORY STRETCHERS — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Come one, come all. Menu includes chicken thighs, potatoes, green beans, salad, Hawaiian rolls and dessert.

Bring the family. 524 Oak Street.

FRENCH CLUB FOREIGN FILM GATHERING — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 6 to 7 p.m.

Steamboat’s French Club will gather before the free screening of the French/Swiss foreign film “Amnesia” in the Chief Theater’s Black Box Lounge for conversational French, wine specials and

MOVEMENT AND EXERCISE CLASS — Haven Community Center, 10 to 11 a.m.

This bi-monthly program, for children age 3 to 5 with a parent, features a popular picture book, followed by yoga and movement activities. The event is feee, and no sign-up is needed. Participants are advised to wear comfortable clothing and bring water.

1289 Lincoln Ave.

MOVEMENT AND EXERCISE CLASS — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Northwest Colorado Health’s Aging Well program hosts

All in stock beds 40% Off!

A GOOD YARN — Hayden Public Library, 4:30 p.m.

MINDFUL RECOVERY SUPPORT GROUP — Minds in Motion, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Children age 3 to 5 are invited to preschool storytime with their caregivers. Books, songs and age-appropriate stories. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

STORY HOUR — Oak Creek Public Library, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

1001 13th St.

S.O.U.L. STEAMBOAT’S ORGANIZED ULTIMATE LEAGUE — Whistler Park, 5:45 to 8:45 p.m.

A free pickup game every Tuesday and Thursday.

Open to the public and players of all skill level. It is helpful to bring a white shirt and a dark (for teams), water, and cleats which are optional. Stay as long as you’d like. 1530 Meadow Lane.

View our events calendar at SteamboatToday.com/events

This is a selection of events happening during the next few days.

For a full listing or to submit an event, visit SteamboatToday.com/ events. It may take as many as 24 hours for an event to appear online and in print. Call 970-8714229 for assistance.

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comment& commentary

Viewpoints Steamboat Today • Tuesday, May 23, 2017

8

letters to the editor

Go slow near wildlife After driving over Rabbit Ears Pass this afternoon, I was compelled to write this letter. I was heartbroken after seeing a doe, which had been hit and was lying on the side of the road. Next to her were two perfectly formed, beautiful fawns that had not yet been born.

The impact from the vehicle literally ejected them from her body. The car or truck had to be going pretty fast when they hit her to do that kind of damage. I am just reminding everyone who drives in heavy wildlife areas to slow down a little bit. Be alert and pay attention. Accidents happen, but we can control our driving habits.

Karen DeLine

Steamboat Springs

No mountain bikes I have been an avid hiker and backpacker all of my adult life. Thirty-three years ago I started mountain biking and horseback riding. I no longer ride horses but still enjoy the other three pursuits.

From my vantage point, mountain biking does not mix well with the other three. Hikers and horseback riders head into the wilderness for peace and quiet and to get away from it all. There is no place in the wilderness for the sport of mountain biking. It is antithetical to the entire notion of wilderness.

Besides, it is clearly verboten to travel by mechanized or motorized means in the wilderness. Leave well enough alone. We all need a place to retreat and recharge our souls. Wilderness is that

place. Keep mountain bikes where they belong. Let us not desecrate the sanctity and beauty of our wilderness for an adrenalin rush or joy ride.

I would urge those of you who agree with me to contact representative Tipton’s office and urge him to vote no on bill HR 1349. Congressman Scott Tipton can be contacted at 202-225-4761 or tipton.house.gov.

I will continue to pedal on appropriate trails, of which there are a gracious plenty (and counting), and hope to see you out there too!

Happy trails.

Mark Ensner Clark

Protect public land Did you know that a 2017 survey, which was completed by Colorado College and polled voters in seven western states (including Colorado), showed that by greater than a three-to-one margin, voters support conservation on national public lands?

On Saturday, Colorado celebrated its first Public Lands Day despite the return of winter weather.

Public lands give us boundless sources for recreation and also provide grazing places for sheep and cattle, which supports our agricultural community. Restored barns and cabins provide a real look at our past, with cultural, learning opportunities. And, think about the wildlife you might see in public lands or the rainbow trout you could feast upon over a campfire.

Playing outside is healthy for our bodies and minds but also our wal-

lets. Our support of public lands not only means more fun for us but also jobs and economic opportunity. The Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Pan shows that outdoor recreation in Northwest Colorado’s public lands provides 91,000 jobs and $6.9 million annually in consumer spending.

Because of the benefits these lands bring to us, at least 18 counties in Colorado have signed resolutions in support of public lands. All these diverse counties have opted to help protect our public; each with their own unique resolution.

Recently, our Routt County commissioners also signed a resolution in support of continued federal ownership and management of public lands in Routt County and endorsed the benefit of these lands to the residents of Routt County. This resolution helps us affirm the importance of public lands as part of our heritage and way of life and also helps us celebrate Colorado Public Lands Day. Please view the resolution at co.routt.co.us/agendacenter/viewfile/ item/7515?fileid=5961.

As U.S. citizens, we own all federal public lands, which include national parks, national forests, wilderness areas, wild and scenic rivers and Bureau of Land Management lands. Selling or transfer of these lands could put our health, recreation and jobs in jeopardy.

It is our right and privilege to continue to enjoy, protect and preserve our public lands. We are indeed fortunate to have these lands held in trust for us.

Nancy Working

Steamboat Springs

commentary

Frank Bruni

Given the mess that he’s in and the martyrdom that he hallucinates, it’s only fitting that Donald Trump would turn toward God. He has fled the country — not a moment too soon! — for his first foreign excursion since taking office, and it’s less a conventional presidential trip than a roving seminar in world religions: Islam (Saudi Arabia is the first stop), Judaism (IsraBruni el is second) and Roman Catholicism (the Vatican is the capper).

I’m especially eager for his communion with Pope Francis, an entry in the annals of odd couples that ranks somewhere just above Oscar and Felix, and below Mork and Mindy.

One of them is splenetic. The other is ascetic. One sins. The other redeems.

Cue the metaphors and clutch your rosary beads.

They’ve a history, these two, and it’s not pretty. During the campaign, Francis denounced the notion of a wall along the Mexican border, and Trump didn’t exactly turn the other cheek. “Disgraceful!” he shot back, confirming his willingness to make an adversary of anyone, no matter how tall the miter.

But they can skip over that and look to future matters like the reportedly imminent nomination of Callista Gingrich as America’s next ambassador to the Vatican. She’s Newt’s third wife, who was sleeping with him when he was still married to his second. Time and, it seems, annulments have washed the couple clean.

The president intended his pilgrimage as a statement that the diverse peoples of the world can and should get along — and that he, Trump, had the stature and sway to point them toward peace. This was to be a moment of

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Editorial Board

A prayer for Donald Trump New York Times

Readers weigh in

Suzanne Schlicht, publisher Lisa Schlichtman, editor Jim Patterson, evening editor Tom Ross, reporter Steve Ivancie, community representative Paul Stettner, community representative

bold leadership.

But on the heels of the worst two weeks of a ceaselessly beleaguered presidency, it looks more like a hasty retreat.

Plus, there’s the continued wonder — the comedy, really — of watching a man so unabashedly profane pay such ostentatious heed to the sacred.

Trump as a holy roller, spellbound by the mysteries of faith? File this in the ecclesiastical subcategory of overcompensation. Methinks he doth genuflect too much.

And mepredicts a disaster. The Israel component already is, and not only because he was just caught sharing Israeli intelligence with the Russians. He abandoned the idea of a speech at the mountain fortress of Masada after he was denied permission to land his helicopter on such an archaeologically sensitive site. When Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton went there, they

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who to call Suzanne Schlicht, publisher and COO, ext. 224 Lisa Schlichtman, editor, ext. 221 Jim Patterson, evening editor, ext. 208 Laura Tamucci, advertising director, ext. 243

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viewpoints

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

9

29th Annual Y.E.S. Golf Tournament More than $213,000 distributed to date! Say YES to our youth!

This tournament benefits the Youth Education Scholarship Fund for the youth of Routt County.

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Facts important as attitudes Bruni continued from 8 were content to take the cable car to the top.

He baffled Israelis with his reported insistence on keeping his visit to Yad Vashem, a cherished Holocaust memorial, to just 15 minutes. President Barack Obama devoted about an hour to it. So did Bush.

And in rejecting any joint appearance at the Western Wall with Benjamin Netanyahu, an administration official specified that the wall did not belong to Israel. That’s a widely held position, but its gratuitous enunciation doesn’t make Israelis’ hearts go pitter patter.

Trump has been flamboyantly chasing salvation from the moment he stepped out on the campaign trail. That’s largely why he picked Mike Pence, a darling of the religious right, as his running mate. It’s behind his recent instructions to the Internal Revenue Service to give religious groups leeway for political lobbying.

On May 13, for his first commencement speech as president, he chose Liberty University, an Evangelical Christian School whose president, Jerry Falwell Jr., told the crowd, “I do not believe any president in our lifetimes has done so much that has benefited the Christian community in such a short time span as Donald Trump.”

Then Trump got up and marveled at the size of the crowd he’d drawn, because his particular brand of spirituality is heavy on self-veneration.

He articulated loftier thoughts, too.

“In America,” he said, “we don’t worship government. We worship God.” His own relationship with the Almighty has not always taken obvious or typical forms. Although he was brought up Presbyterian, the Manhattan church that he attended, Marble Collegiate, was best known for its celebrity preacher, Norman Vincent Peale, who marketed and monetized the power of positive thinking.

“Attitudes are more important than facts,” Peale asserted. Little Donald listened well.

And Big Donald went on to treat the Commandments as if they weren’t etched in stone but doodled in disappearing ink. He stiffed creditors, made a mockery of the truth and publicly boasted about his promiscuity. He

never talked all that much about religion, not until the campaign. Even then the results were interesting.

He referred to the sacraments as if they were pets: “my little wine,” “my little cracker.” Instead of citing “Second Corinthians,” he said, “Two Corinthians,” so that Corinthians sounded like a matched set.

Questioned about the circumstances in which he might gaze heavenward for expiation, he said he didn’t “bring God into that picture.”

But my favorite of his spiritual musings came when he was asked, on the Christian Broadcasting Network, “Who is God to you?”

“God is the ultimate,” he answered.

“Nobody, no thing, there’s nothing like God.” The angels wept.

And the evangelical voters indeed came around, a phenomenon on which we’ve lavished analysis. We’ve remarked less on the audacity of Trump’s pantomime of godliness, given his core.

It illuminates perhaps his greatest gift, politically speaking, which is his readiness to strike any pose he deems necessary, no matter how ludicrous, and his certainty that he can sell it.

The past is no tether. Reality doesn’t intrude. And no arena, not even religion, is sacrosanct. He will bend it to his purposes. He will claim it as his own.

One day he’s a Democrat; the next, a Republican. One day he’s having his wares made in China; the next, he’s railing against outsourcing. One day “The Art of the Deal” is his bible; the next, the Bible is his everything, and he’s promoting piety all over the place.

Melania, too. She opened a Trump rally in Florida in February with a recitation of the Lord’s Prayer, speaking of daily bread despite her aura of nightly caviar.

Will her husband be forgiven his trespasses? I can’t guess about celestial judgments, but in this earthly, temporal realm, I don’t think the odds are good.

Facts are turning out to be as important as attitudes. Every hour brings some fresh mortification for his administration. A special counsel is commencing work. Words like “Watergate” and “obstruction of justice” whip through the air. If I were Trump, I’d probably get out of town, too.

And I’d definitely pray.

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local

10 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

News in Brief

STEAMBOAT TODAY

News submissions are due by 5 p.m. the previous day. Email them to News@SteamboatToday.com.

Local City Council May work session moved to May 30

News Contacts Editor Lisa Schlichtman 970-871-4221 @lschlichtman lschlichtman@SteamboatToday.com

EvEning Editor assignments, story ideas

Jim Patterson 970-871-4208 @jimpatterson15 jpatterson@SteamboatToday.com

digital EngagEmEnt Editor Teresa Ristow 970-871-4206 @teresaristow tristow@SteamboatToday.com

EnvironmEnt, County govErnmEnt Tom Ross 970-871-4205 & Columnist @thomasross1

tross@SteamboatToday.com

stEamboat sPrings City CounCil & businEss

Community presentation to focus on area homelessness The Housing Stability Task Force will present its summary during a community event from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. todau at Bud Werner Memorial Library’s Library Hall. The presentation will give community members an opportunity to learn about the state of homelessness in Routt County and proposed solution.

The event is free and open to the public.

Mental health listening tour to make stop in Steamboat

Scott Franz 970-871-4210 @scottfranz10 scottfranz@SteamboatToday.com

CrimE, Courts, EnvironmEnt & HaydEn

The Steamboat Springs City Council work session scheduled for has been rescheduled for May 30 due to a personal matter for one of the presenters.

The May 30 work session will begin at 5 p.m. in Centennial Hall, and the agenda will cover Brynn Grey and a Howelsen Hill update. The meeting packet will be available starting Thursday afternoon at steamboatsprings. net/council.

Matt Stensland 970-871-4247 @sbtstensland mstensland@SteamboatToday.com

sPorts Editor Joel Reichenberger 970-871-4253 @jreich9 jreichenberger@SteamboatToday.com

PHotograPHy & sPorts

John F. Russell 970-871-4209 @framp1966 jrussell@SteamboatToday.com

arts & EntErtainmEnt Editor Audrey Dwyer

Mental Health Colorado is currently on a listening tour across Colorado, and the “Conversation with Colorado” heads to Steamboat Springs from 5:15 to 7 p.m. today at the Steamboat Springs Community Center, 1605 Lincoln Ave. Andrew Romanoff, president and CEO of Mental Health Colorado, will lead the discussion aimed at engaging more Coloradans in breaking through mental health care barriers.

Average runoff forecast for Roaring Fork Scott Condon Aspen times

970-871-4229 @audrey_dwyer1 adwyer@steamboattoday.com

CoPy Editor & PagE dEsignEr

Katie Berning 970-817-4254 kberning@SteamboatToday.com

CoPy Editor & PagE dEsignEr

Michael Armstrong 970-870-1368 marmstrong@SteamboatToday.com

magazinEs Editor Eugene Buchanan

970-870-1376

ebuchanan@SteamboatToday.com

Where to submit information: news@SteamboatToday.com 970-879-1502 — SteamboatToday.com

to the emerging civil rights movement.

At once a powerful evocation of Baldwin’s early life in Harlem and a disturbing examination of the consequences of racial injustice, the book is an intensely personal and provocative document.

It consists of two “letters,” written on the occasion of the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation, that exhort Americans, both black and white, to attack the terrible legacy of racism.

The book stands as a classic of American literature, and the library has free copies to loan to anyone who wants to join the discussion. Sign up at the library circulation desk or by calling 970879-0240.

Cocktails with Council slated As a follow-up to the discussion, the library will presfor 4:45 to 6 p.m. today ent a free community screenCocktails with Council will ing of “I Am Not Your Negro,” be held from 4:45 to 6 p.m.

Raoul Peck’s Academy Award today at Aurum Food & Wine, nominee for best documentary 811 Yampa St. Council member film, from the writings of BaldHeather Sloop and other availwin told in the voice of Samuable council members will be el L. Jackson, at 7 p.m. June 20 available to discuss any issues of in Library Hall. In 1979, Baldinterest. No RSVP is necessary. win wrote a letter to his literary agent describing his next project, Library focuses on James “Remember This House.” The Baldwin’s work during June book was to be a revolutionBud Werner Memorial Library ary, personal account of the lives and successive assassinations in Steamboat Springs will present a special Book & Film edition of three of his close friends — Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and of the library book club, with a Martin Luther King, Jr. Now, in focus on James Baldwin in June. his incendiary new documentary, Community members are master filmmaker Peck envisions invited to read and discuss “The the book James Baldwin never Fire Next Time” at 5:30 p.m. finished.

June 14 in the library conference Visit steamboatlibrary.org/ room. A national bestseller when events for more information it first appeared in 1963, “The about the film and book discusFire Next Time” galvanized the nation and gave passionate voice sion.

People who have been attending the sessions include mental health professionals, family members of people fighting mental illnesses, people with mental health conditions, teachers, members of the law enforcement community, city/county representatives and state lawmakers.

Attendees share their experiences with the mental health care system in the area. Barriers range from not knowing where to start after a diagnosis, to trouble getting care and cost of care.

Mental Health Colorado plan to compile the information from the tour to help make Colorado a national leader in addressing mental health and substance use disorders.

Winter’s last gasp this week temporarily replenished a snowpack that was disappearing fast and increased chances for higher streamflows further into the summer, according to experts.

The storm that blew in Wednesday night dumped 8 inches of snow at the top of Aspen Mountain and was forecast to deposit well over a foot of wet snow at higher elevations before it rolls out sometime today.

“We’re basically putting the pause button on snowmelt,” Liza Mitchell, education and outreach coordinator for the Roaring Fork Conservancy, said Thursday.

She noted the snowpack at the headwaters of the Roaring Fork River had lost slightly more than 50 percent of its snow-water equivalent — the amount of water when the snow is melted — in the prior week.

There is a “hard line at 10,000 feet” in elevation, Mitchell noted.

Below that point, the snowpack generally has melted out because of warm spring temperatures and sunny days. But above that point, the snowpack is above average at many places, such as Schofield Pass at the head of the Crystal River and Ivanhoe at the head of the Fryingpan River.

“There’s still a lot of snow up there,” Mitchell said.

The Colorado Basin River Forecast Center forecasted in its May 1 report that the Roaring Fork River will experience average runoff this year. A peak flow of about 5,700 cubic feet per second is expected on the river’s gauge at Glenwood Springs. The average peak is 5,920. Last year, the Roaring Fork peaked at 6,200 cfs in Glenwood Springs on June 12, according to the river forecast center.

Whitewater enthusiasts are pleased by what they see.

“Based on all the indicators I use, we’re looking at a normal year,” said Jim Ingram, owner of Aspen Whitewater Rafting, “and that’s great.”

He said long-range forecasts are not showing temperatures rising to the 80-degree range prior to Memorial Day, so that means a slow, steady melting of the upper snowpack. Cloudy skies and cooler temperatures before Wednesday night’s storm already were having an impact on streamflows.

“You can see it on the Fork,” Ingram said Wednesday. “It’s dropped down the last couple of days.”

A slower rate of snowmelt means the Upper Roaring Fork could be run through the Fourth of July, he said. That’s important because the rafting season ramps up starting in mid-June. Customers already are responding to what appears to be a solid whitewater season.

COLORADO

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

University exempt

11

School slips under Boulder soda tax THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AROUND COLORADO

The University of Colorado Boulder has been granted a one-year exemption to the city’s new soda tax.

The Daily Camera reports university officials had come before the City Council at its Tuesday meeting to ask for an exemption.

The tax levies 2 cents per ounce on distributors of drinks with at least five grams of added sugar per 12 ounces.

After the year of exemption, officials estimate the university could pay about $1 million more per year to serve sugary drinks.

Officials had admitted they didn’t realize the tax would impact the university. They also said sugary drinks might be eliminated on campus because of the tax.

Colorado highway named for Blue Angel pilot killed in crash DURANGO

A Blue Angel pilot who died in a crash before a Tennessee air show is being honored in his native Colorado.

Workers put up memorial signs in honor of Marine Capt. Jeff Kuss on Monday along Highway 3 near Durango, his hometown.

Colorado lawmakers passed a reso-

lution earlier this year giving the honorary name to the short highway, which once served as the main access road to the city.

Kuss, an Afghanistan veteran, died while preparing for an air show in June 2016 in Smyrna, outside Nashville.

A Navy investigation found that he lost control of his fighter jet because it was traveling too fast and then failed to recover because it was too low for the maneuver. It also cited pilot fatigue and cloudy weather as contributing factors.

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Police say they aren’t looking for a suspect in the deaths of three family members found in a home in northern Colorado.

Boulder County Coroner Emma Hall says 48-year-old John Paul Farrar, 40-year-old Elizabeth Stacy Farrar and 4-year-old Connor Farrar were found dead Saturday in Erie.

An autopsy is scheduled Monday determine the cause and manner of death, and the deaths remain under investigation.

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President Donald Trump solemnly placed a note in the ancient stones of Jerusalem’s Western Wall on Monday, sending a signal of solidarity to an ally he’s pushing to work harder toward peace with the Palestinians. But his historic gesture— and his enthusiastic embrace of Israel’s leader — were shadowed even here by reminders of Trump’s tumult back home In this second stop on his maiden foreign trip, Trump unexpectedly offered a new defense of his disclosure of classified information to Russian diplomats in a recent Oval Office meeting. Standing alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, he argued he never mentioned Israel, the source of the classified intelligence, according to various officials — something he has not been accused of doing.

“I never mentioned the word or the name Israel,” he told reporters. “So you have another story wrong.”

The moment was abrupt interruption of an otherwise warm and smooth welcome for Trump to the Holy Land. After years of butting heads with Trump’s predecessor, Netanyahu celebrated a new American president’s arrival as a moment of hope in the stalled peace talks between Israel and Palestinians. Trump, arriving from Saudi Arabia, declared he saw the possibility of new alignment of Muslim nations and Israel against a shared foe — Iran.

“There is a growing realization among your Arab neighbors that they have common cause with you in the threat posed by Iran,” he said, at a welcome meeting with President Rueven Rivlin.

The White House has said it doesn’t expect any sort of breakthrough on the peace process on this trip. But Trump’s unconventional approach to diplomacy has raised hopes that he may be well positioned to jumpstart talks bogged down by entrenched interests and ancient enmity.

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SPORTS & OUTDOORS Steamboat Today • Tuesday, May 23, 2017

13

Rockies take 8-1 win over Phillies Dan Gelston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA

Jeff Hoffman turned a spot start into a splendid audition for a more permanent role in Colorado’s rotation.

Hoffman struck out seven and tossed three-hit ball over seven innings to lead the Rockies to an 8-1 win over the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday night.

Hoffman (2-0) also had his first big league hit and the National League-leading Rockies continued to cruise away from home. They are the best in the majors with a 16-7 road record and are 5-2 on this seasonlong 10-game road trip.

“That’s two wins toward going to winning the West and winning, hopefully, the World Series,” Hoffman said.

The 22-year-old-Hoffman, rated Colorado’s No. 2 prospect, made his second spot start of the season.

He was needed because the Rockies played a doubleheader last week and went with Hoffman rather than use a starter on short rest. He’ll likely return to the minors but certainly impressed against the woeful Phillies.

So what’s next for Hoffman?

“Can’t tell you,” manager Bud Black said, smiling. “Sensitive information.”

The tarp covered the field until 30 minutes or so before first pitch, the sixth straight game the Rockies failed to take batting practice.

No worries. Nolan Arenado hit a two-run homer and the Rockies scored four runs off Phillies starter Jerad Eickhoff (0-5).

Hoffman, the No. 9 overall pick in the 2014 draft, threw 99 pitches and flashed the command needed to establish himself as a future member of the rotation. He retired the first 11 batters of the game and struck out Maikel Franco with runners on first and third to end the fourth.

“He has the physical attributes to be a good one,” Black said. “There are some other boxes he has to check off.”

JOEL REICHENBERGER/STAFF

Soroco sophomore Chloe Veilleux, right, shakes hands with a competitor from the 3,200-meter run Saturday at the state track meet in Lakewood.

Veilleux placed third in that event. She also medaled in the 300 hurdles, but withdrew from two events Sunday in which she was also likely to place.

Faith, athletics collide Soroco track star Chloe Veilleux chooses family Sunday Joel Reichenberger STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

Qualifying for the Colorado state track meet in five individual events was hard.

Choosing not to compete at the state meet was even harder, and Soroco High School sophomore Chloe Veilleux said it took several days to truly accept that fate.

Veilleux qualified in five events but was to compete in four events at state, the maximum allowed. A freak spring snow storm forced the postponement of the three-day meet’s first two days, and organizers quickly rescheduled three days of events into two — Saturday, the day the meet was originally supposed to conclude, and Sunday, a day not on the original schedule.

The Veilleux family — represented by three athletes at the state meet — does a lot of things on Sunday.

They load into a van and go to church. They devour a family dinner. They soak up movies and tell stories.

They don’t, however, run.

That meant after medaling twice

on Saturday at the state meet, placing third in the 3,200-meter run and eighth in the 300 hurdles, Chloe Veilleux scratched from two more events where she was a huge favorite to earn a medal and perhaps even win, the 1,600 and the 800, both of which were scheduled for Sunday.

“We just don’t run on the Sabbath,” Veilleux said. “We believe God wants it to be a holy day, so we don’t want to do things we do on a normal day.”

The family attends a Baptist church in Yampa, and the Sunday stance doesn’t come from the pulpit. It’s a family decision.

“I guess you could just say we believe what the Bible says,” said Charlee Veilleux, Chloe’s older sister and a junior at Soroco.

She competed in two events Saturday, racing a leg with the school’s 800-meter relay team, which finished 12th, then placing 16th in the 300 hurdles.

Older brother Brandon Veilleux, a senior, competed in high jump, placing eighth.

Chloe was the only one of the family to have any events scheduled

for Sunday.

The track meet’s postponement and rescheduling ruined many plans, including graduation for some seniors.

Colorado State High School Activities Association held a short ceremony midday Sunday for those seniors, complete with a cap toss from the state award’s podium.

There was no nod to those missing the day for religious reasons, but the Veilleuxes weren’t asking for one.

Chloe wasn’t mad. She didn’t feel cheated. She just wasn’t going to run.

“We think God has a plan,” Charlee said. “We just trust that.”

“That’s why I have peace about it,” Chloe added. “I could be really upset. I had the chance to do really well, but it’s not going to work out this year. We’re hoping next year the weather will be better.”

It’s easy to speculate what Chloe’s stance cost her on the track, though hard to be sure. She won the 2A state cross country See Track, page 14

sports

14 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Chloe outperformed previous-best 3,200 time by 12 seconds Track continued from 13 championship in the fall, then this spring, finished the regular season with the thirdbest 1,600-meter time in Class 2A and the fourth-best 800 time.

At state on Saturday, Chloe outperformed her previousbest 3,200 time by 12 seconds, but other racers in the 1,600 and 800 knocked significant chunks off their own times, and the winners and top-placers in those events surely would have been up for a challenge.

If she performed to her seeds, Chloe would have doubled her state track medal count to four and scored the team 13 points.

Chloe said she thought about all of that, but she didn’t seriously consider running.

She’s never participated in other activities on Sundays and survived. Those rarely seem as important

as the state track meet does in the eyes of an athlete, of course, but, to her, the same logic applies.

It’s a family rule, but she decided.

“Whether my parents said so or not, I still wouldn’t run,” she said. “It took a little while to get over, but in the grand scheme of things, it’s just a track meet.”

The Veilleux sisters weren’t familiar with Sandy Koufax, the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher who famously opted not to pitch Game 1 of the 1965 World Series because it fell on Yom Kippur and playing would have conflicted with his Jewish beliefs.

They were, however, quick to point to Chariots of Fire, the 1981 movie about British runner Eric Liddell, who scratched from the 100-meter dash at the 1924 Olympics because one of the heats he’d have to run fell on a Sunday.

joel reichenberger/Staff

Above left: Soroco’s Chloe Veilleux poses with her medal after placing third in the Class 2A 3,200-meter run Saturday at the state track meet in Lakewood. Above right: Soroco junior Charlee Veilleux hams it up Saturday at the state track meet in Lakewood.

He ran the midweek 400 instead and won a gold medal.

The Veilleux sisters talked about it Saturday afternoon as the state meet swirled around them. They

stood in the middle of it, content with the results they had and not sweating those they wouldn’t get a chance to earn.

They’d head home that evening and spend

Sunday as they always do, going to church, praying together, enjoying a family dinner and maybe a movie.

“Chariots of Fire,” Charlee said, seizing upon an idea. “Maybe

that’d be a good movie to watch this Sunday.”

To reach Joel Reichenberger, call 970-871-4253, email jreichenberger@ SteamboatToday.com or follow him on Twitter @JReich9

sports

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Sports Scoreboard

Summer Activity EXPO

spirit challenge Steamboat Springs 5K Place, name, finish time, age, gender 1 Sumner Cotton 0:18:30 2 Tyler Terranova 0:19:16 3 Jimmy Colfer 0:19:34 4 Allen Belshaw 0:19:41 5 Wyatt Mortenson 0:19:48 6 Sven Tate 0:19:51 7 Elijah Vargas 0:19:58 8 Barbier Barbier 0:20:43 8 Chase High 0:20:43 10 Kieran Hahn 0:21:09 11 Daria Kuznetsova 0:21:35 12 Brenden Andrews 0:22:12 13 Allen Browne 0:22:47 14 Sadie Cotton 0:23:01 15 Noah Mortenson 0:23:22 16 Valerie Powell 0:25:42 17 Niklas Malacinski 0:25:46 18 Cara Marrs 0:25:52 19 Annika Belshaw 0:26:10 20 Anna Terranova 0:26:35 21 Logan Silva 0:27:02 22 Sidney Barbier 0:27:59 23 Don Platt 0:28:03 24 Ethan Silva 0:29:47 25 Sam Silva 0:29:48 26 John Skubiz 0:31:21 27 Cole Hewitt 0:32:07 28 Lauren Davies 0:32:12 29 Abbie Solberg 0:32:20 30 John Tafoya 0:51:32 10K 1 Gabriel Small 0:38:42 2 Josh Smullen 0:39:36 3 Matt Milde 0:41:26 4 Coltyn Terry 0:41:35 5 Eddie Rogers 0:44:39 6 Kevin Jafari 0:45:10 7 David High 0:46:28 8 Adam Alspach 0:47:20 9 Adam Hartstein 0:49:04 10 Thomas Cooper 0:49:29 11 Stephani Silva 0:49:30 12 Kristin Wilson 0:50:07 13 Pearson Alspach 0:51:55 14 Michelle Geib 0:52:27 15 Sandy Buckner 0:52:35 16 Lori Mitchell 0:55:15 17 Kate Znamenacek 1:01:34 18 Claire Royer 1:02:37 19 Shelbi Bishop 1:02:40 20 Jamie Lamb 1:02:49 21 Ellen Burnes 1:05:13 22 Laurie Tafoya 1:10:59 23 Nicole Olexa 1:13:12 24 Grace Olexa 1:13:13 25 Merle Brinkman 1:14:55

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

Wednesday, May 24th 4-6 PM

19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 50-59 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 20-29 19 & under 19 & under 30-39 19 & under 40-49 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 19 & under 60-69 19 & under 40-49 70-79 30-39 30-39 30-39 60-69

M M m M M M m m m M F m m F M f m F F F m F M M m M M F F M

30-39 30-39 20-29 19 & under 30-39 60-69 40-49 30-39 30-39 19 & under 30-39 40-49 30-39 40-49 50-59 40-49 40-49 40-49 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 40-49 19 & under 50-59

m m M M m M m m m m F f f F F F F f F F F F f f F

transactions The Associated Press BASEBALL American Association CLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Signed RHP Josh Hodges.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Barry Baum senior vice president of communications.

Women’s National Basketball Association DALLAS WINGS — Named Erin Phillips director of player and franchise development.

FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLINA PANTHERS — Named Mark Koncz director of player personnel, Jeff Morrow director of college scouting, Matt Allen director of pro personnel, Don Gregory senior executive scout, Eli Montague area scout and Jonathan Fields pro scouting assistant.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed QB Ryan Fitzpatrick and TE O.J. Howard.

Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed DBs Tahaan Goodman and Brian Walker, WR Larry Raper, LB Jovan Santos-Knox and, OL Kodi Kieler and Qadr Spooner.

COLLEGE TULANE — Named Lyle Robelot women’s swimming and diving assistant coach.

Get the Sunday newspaper delivered to your home!

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YOUR LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION LEADER — ON TV, IN PRINT and ONLINE

|||||

Today

Wednesday

Mostly sunny

Sunny, pleasant and warmer

|||||

NOAA.GOV 5-day FoReCast FoR steamboat spRiNgs Thursday

Friday

Mostly cloudy, a t‑storm; cooler

Saturday

Couple of thunderstorms

Temperature: High Low Month-to-date high Month-to-date low

Periods of sun with a shower

51 31 78 28

Precipitation:

58Saturday 32 58 Thursday 37 62 Friday 37 71Wednesday45 56 Today 36 Mostly sunny Sunny Chance of rain Chance of rain, snow Chance of storms RF: 66 RF: 64 RF: 68 RF: 63 RF: 74 RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, cloudiness, sunshine intensity, precipitation, pressure and35 elevation High: 56 Low: 34 High: 72 Low: 38 High: 62 Low: 36 High: 62 Low: 35 High: 60 Low: on the human body. Shown is the highest temperature for each day.

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Month to date Year to date

|||||

RegioNal Cities

Wed. Hi Lo W 70 43 s 79 53 s 77 50 s 76 43 s 80 51 s 78 42 s 74 45 s 79 51 s 85 57 s 80 49 s 60 36 s

City Meeker Montrose Pueblo Rifle Vail Salt Lake City Vernal Casper Cheyenne Jackson Rock Springs

Today Hi Lo W 64 36 s 67 42 s 65 40 pc 69 39 s 52 34 s 80 59 s 72 44 s 63 41 s 56 37 pc 69 38 s 64 43 pc

Wed. Hi Lo W 78 48 s 80 56 s 81 49 s 81 51 s 65 43 s 84 53 s 82 50 s 81 42 s 74 47 s 69 32 pc 74 44 s

NatioNal Cities

Today Today City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Albuquerque 77 49 s Miami 90 79 s Atlanta 75 65 t Minneapolis 62 46 sh Boston 67 55 pc New York City 74 60 r Chicago 67 50 t Oklahoma City 68 47 t Dallas 75 56 t Philadelphia 71 58 r Detroit 74 55 c Phoenix 105 76 s Houston 84 60 c Reno 91 60 s Kansas City 66 47 pc San Francisco 72 52 s Las Vegas 98 75 s Seattle 77 48 s Los Angeles 82 60 pc Washington, D.C. 69 59 r Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

|||||

Sun and Moon:

Routt CouNty FoReCast

Today: Mostly sunny. Highs 50 to 58.

New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) 0" Tonight: A starry night. Lows 32 to 37.

New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) 0" Tomorrow: Pleasant and warmer with plenty of sunshine. Highs 65 to 73.

New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) 0" Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Jackson

69/38

Casper

Salt Lake City

80/59

Cheyenne

Steamboat 56/37 Springs 56/34 56/36

Denver

61/39 Moab

78/51

Grand Junction

72/47

Durango

71/34

Colorado Springs

60/38

0"

Moon Phases: New

Flow

May 25

Level

Boulder Creek............. 241....... low Clear Ck/Golden ......... 276....... low S. Platte/Bailey ........... 130..... dead Lower Poudre ........... 1500..... med.

Brown's Canyon ......... 762....... low Gore Canyon............. 1770...... high Yampa R./Steamboat 1020....... low Green R. .................... 7180...... high

|||||

5:44 a.m.

8:24 p.m.

4:33 a.m.

5:58 p.m.

First

Full

Last

June 1

June 9

June 17

0"

|| stReam FloWs Area

63/41

0"

Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today

|||||

WeatheR tRiViatm

Q: Will lightning strike the same spot twice?

A: Yes. Things like metal towers may be hit several times.

Today City Hi Lo W Aspen 56 34 s Boulder 62 43 s Colorado Spgs 60 38 pc Craig 62 33 s Denver 61 39 pc Durango 71 34 s Eagle 60 34 s Fort Collins 63 38 s Grand Junction 72 47 s Glenwood Spgs 67 39 s Leadville 46 28 s

0.00" 2.20" 10.32"

Source: SteamboatWeather.com

®

|||||

almaNaC

Steamboat through 5 p.m. yesterday

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

aCCuWeatheR uV iNdex today tm

Higher index numbers indicate greater eye and skin exposure to ultraviolet rays.

Pueblo

65/40

0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

COMICS

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Mallard Fillmore

Doonesbury

Dilbert

Bruce Tinsley

17

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews The Daily Crossword edited by Jacqueline E. Mathews ACROSS 1 Jolson & Gore 4 Sandbank under the water 9 FedEx rival 13 Out of __; misbehaving 15 Therefore 16 Orderly 17 Jump 18 Runs fast 19 Greek cheese 20 Cowardly 22 __-friendly; easy to operate 23 Scoundrels 24 Goof 26 Scours 29 Hawaii’s capital 34 Blackens 35 Stitched 36 Butterfly catcher’s need 37 Sushi ingredient 38 Emulated JeanClaude Killy 39 “Get lost!”

40 Pub order 41 Cheese variety 42 Lift with effort 43 Shopkeeper 45 Brownishorange metal 46 Rooster’s mate 47 Engrossed 48 Sincere request 51 Displace 56 Be lazy 57 Give one’s two cents’ worth 58 Warty amphibian 60 Villain 61 Jots down 62 Unexceptional 63 Cravings 64 Chews like a beaver 65 Reuben bread

Garry Trudeau

Scott Adams

Garfield

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

FOR RELEASE MAY 23, 2017

Jim Davis

DOWN 1 “It’s __ Greek to me” 2 Commits perjury 3 Clothing fastener

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4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 38 39

Tears to bits Cures In the past King beaters Diminished Unfold a flag Notices Cracker spread Night twinkler One who loves fine food Arrests Singer Stewart Word to a pest Nation in South America Foyt or Unser Armed robbery Has bills to pay Remove the lid from Depart Say Dermatologist’s concern Farewell performance Groups of seven

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©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

41 TV’s “Murder, __ Wrote” 42 Flea movements 44 Rubs enough to make sore 45 Hug 47 Rejuvenate 48 Wily trick

49 Theater box 50 Deserve 52 Feel put __; be resentful 53 Gyro bread 54 Entryway 55 As __ as pie 59 John __; unknown man

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SERVICE DIRECTORY classifieds@steamboattoday.com ;<- ) 5* 7)<

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JOBS To advertise

Steamboat Medical has 2 positions open at our front desk.

Front Desk Representative. FT or PT hours. Some weekends and evenings required. Excellent customer service skills and positive attitude necessary. Previous medical office experience preferred.

Front Desk Team Leader – FT. This person is part of the front desk team with additional supervisory duties.

Excellent customer service, interpersonal skills, and positive attitude a must. Previous medical office experience and supervisory experience required.

We offer an exceptional work environment and benefit package. Fax resume and cover letter to 970-879-1389.

Well established construction company is currently seeking experienced, qualified individuals for the following positions: *Estimator/Project Manager *Heavy Equipment Operators *Class A & B Truck Drivers CDL Required *Earthwork & Structures Supervisors *Heavy Equipment Mechanic Experience Required.

These positions are a great opportunity for the right persons.

Please fax resume to 970-879-6748, email to duckels@aol.com or mail to Duckels Construction, Inc. 3500 Duckels Court Steamboat Springs, CO 80487 No phones calls please. EEO

NOW HIRING: Fox Construction is looking to hire hardworking, knowledgeable & experienced Carpenters and Carpenter Helpers. Must have tools & transportation. Good benefits & competitive pay. Fill out an application online at www.fox-construction.com or in person at 2034 Snow Bowl Plaza.

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The Hayden School District has the following openings for the 2017-18 school year:

The Hayden School District has the following openings for the 2017-18 school year:

High School Girls’ Head Volleyball Coach High School Boys’ Head Basketball Coach

Secondary Science Teacher

Please contact the Hayden School District at 970-276-3864 for an application or additional details.

Colorado Northwestern Community College CNCC has 3 new job postings.

Full Time Director of Foundation, Full time Director of Institutional Effectiveness, and Half time Grants administrator.

For job descriptions, minimum qualifications, and instructions for applying, please visit: http://www.cncc.edu/employment Positions are open until filled. CNCC is an equal opportunity employer.

Applicants holding current certification and valid Colorado Teaching Licenses in their related fields are preferred.

Please visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for an application or contact the Hayden School District at 970-276-3864.

The Hayden School District has the following openings for the 2017-18 school year: K-12 Band/Music Teacher

Colorado Northwestern Community College CNCC has 5 new job postings: *Gateway Center Coordinator Part Time - Craig Campus. *Athletic Director Full timeRangely Campus *Faculty- Equine Studies Rangely Campus *Faculty- Senior Flight Instructor Rangely Campus *Faculty- NPS Academy Instructor Rangely Campus For job descriptions, minimum qualifications, and instructions for applying, please visit: http://www.cncc.edu/employment Review of applicants will begin immediately. CNCC is an equal opportunity employer.

Applicants holding current certification and valid Colorado Teaching Licenses in their related fields are preferred.

Please visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for an application or contact the Hayden School District at 970-276-3864 for additional information.

YampaValleyJobs.com Find jobs and more.

17-18 School Year Elementary Music Teacher Elementary Paraprofessionals (2 positions) Middle School English Teacher High School Business/Health Teacher MS Volleyball Assistant Coach HS Football Assistant Coach Route Bus Drivers (2 positions) MS Girls Basketball Assistant Coach Apply online at www.southroutt.k12.co.us Please see website for contact information EOE

Caring individual to work with people.

FT, willing to work overnights.

Benefited. Valid Colorado D.L. and 21 or older. Craig location.

Contact Michael or Sam 970-824-7804.

Need a reliable employee?

Place your ad here.

YampaValleyJobs.com 970-871-4255

Let Classifieds work for you today!

Call 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Subscribe to the Steamboat Pilot & Today!

In County 1 Year: $32 | 2 Years: $57

Out of County 1 Year: $40 | 2 Years: $73

Home delivery may not be available to certain city and rural addresses.

970-871-4232

subscribe@steamboatpilot.com

SteamboatPilot.com/subscribe

STEAMBOAT TODAY

JOBS To advertise

970-871-4255

Current Positions Available

•Transit Training, Safety, and Recruitment Specialist $23.02/hr. + DOQ •Distribution and Collection Manager - $75,800 + DOQ •Police Officer - $24.52/hr. + DOQ •Utility Operator-FT $19.38/hour Part-Time/Seasonal Positions •Maintenance Worker / Arborist – Seasonal $16.50/hr.

•Summer Camp Group Leader – Seasonal $13.00/hr.

Offering flexible year-round positions with benefits to those who have a passion for working with seniors and who want to contribute to a vibrant, intergenerational community focused on wellness and purposeful living. *RN/LPN *CNA Care Associate Server Cook Dishwasher * Up to $1500 signing bonus for RN/LPN positions

*Equal Opportunity Employer

•Soccer Referee - $22.00/hr.

•Softball Umpire -$19.00/hr.

•Seasonal Community Service Officer PT $17.21/hour Look for our current job listings at: https://www.governmentjobs.com/c areers/steamboatsprings for application and description.

EOE A & E Tire has openings for the following positions -Full Time Experienced Alignment Technician Need to have your own Tools.

-Full Time Tire Technician Will train the right person.

Please apply in person 378 E. 1st Street or Call 970-824-0217 E.O.E and Drug Free Workplace.

Now Hiring Landscape Foreman/Labor, Irrigation Labor and Garden Maintenance Crew Members. Valid DL a plus. Pay DOE. nativeco@springsips.com 970-879-1264

Horizons is looking for caring individuals to work with adults with developmental disabilities.

Full and Part-Time positions available. Group Home hours or Day Program 9am-3pm.Year Round, Benefitted Positions. Pick up an application at 405 Oak Street. EOE

Apply at the front desk or online at caseyspond.org/careers

•Adult Sports Supervisor (2) Seasonal – Beach Volleyball or Outdoor Soccer $12/hr.

Are you friendly, handy, and looking for a fun place to work?

Steamboat Ace Hardware is hiring PT sales people & cashiers with a potential management opportunity.

2-5 days a week, evening & weekend availability is a must. Experience with retail, hardware, or related field a plus. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift 50 pounds, & have excellent customer service. $13/hr, more with experience.

Apply in person at 2155 Curve Plaza with Bridget or Kristin.

Rocky Mountain Asphalt is hiring: -Truck Drivers Class A & B -Equipment Operators -Laborers Must have strong work ethic. Experience not required. Will train for job.

Hourly Pay depends on experience.

Competitive pay for the right individuals. Work starting immediately.

Contact Ben Schreiner 970-846-9536 or email rmasteamboat@gmail.com

Custodian Colorado Mountain College Steamboat Springs Excellent Benefits Please go to: www.coloradomtn.edu/employment for more information.

YampaValleyJobs.com Find jobs and more.

Steamboat Ace Hardware is seeking a full-time, long-term Hardware Dept. Manager. Minimum 2 years experience in retail sales, customer service, employee supervision, and management. Responsible for all aspects of tools, plumbing, electrical and hardware. Must be an effective communicator. Computer skills necessary. Weekend and evening hours required. Pay starts at $17/hour, benefits available.

Leave resume with Bridget at Steamboat Ace Hardware.

STEAMBOAT RENTALS: Seeking dependable & honest employee. Call Jack at 970-879-4242

Warehouse Associate FT - Ferguson Enterprises the nation’s leading plumbing wholesaler is currently looking for a Warehouse Associate in Steamboat.

If you have industry experience and are looking for opportunities to grow your career, then come apply at 2831 Elk River Rd, Steamboat Springs. Mon-Fri 8:00am-5:00pm. The Company is an equal opportunity employer as well as a government contractor that shall abide by the requirements of 41 CFR 60-300.5(a), which prohibits discrimination against qualified protected Veterans and the requirements of 41 CFR 60-741.5(A), which prohibits discrimination against qualified individuals on the basis of disability.

JOIN THE TEAM

Excellent Pay, benefits and working conditions, Health Insurance, Profit Sharing, WE are a long time Business looking for more long time employees.

Auto salesperson- Training Salary, Plenty of traffic, This can be your Career, not just a job. See Kevin @ Cook Ford Auto Finance & Insurance Mgr- Financial or Automotive experience helpful, but not required. See Kevin @ Cook Ford.

Auto Technician- Must be experienced and have your own tools, Lots of work, busy shops!! See Joe @ Cook Chev.

Auto Parts CounterpersonMust have Automotive experience and ready to help us grow!! Steamboat location See Daniel @ Cook Chev.

Craig

is seeking excited, energetic and enthusiastic additions to our team. If you have the passion and desire to deliver patient centered excellence and world class customer service visit our website at: www.thememorialhospital.com for details on ALL career opportunities.

The Memorial Hospital is an EOE.

The Behavioral Health Coordinator supports efforts to address mental health & substance abuse across the 5 counties. Candidate must have excellent communication & organizational skills, and be comfortable with and value diversity.

32 hrs/wk with benefits. Go to www.ncchealthpartnership.org or call Stephanie @ 970-305-6398 for addt’l info.

•Homemaker/PCP-Routt County- Per Diem •Medical Assistant •Per Diem Dentist-Moffat •SafeCare Colorado Parent Support Provider-Routt •Family Practice-Primary Care Physician •Per Diem Occupational Therapist-Moffat •Patient Care Representative-Moffat Please Visit:

www.northwestcoloradohealth.org

For Full Posting and Job Description. EOE

Accounts Manager I, Student Receivables Colorado Mountain College Steamboat Springs Please go to: www.coloradomtn.edu/employment for more information.

Electrical Wholesale Warehouse Warehouse duties and counter sales Part-time or full-time Wage and benefits negotiable DOQ Send resumes to nathan@ssced.com

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

21

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com The Window Man, Professional window cleaning. Positive attitude, Motivated work ethic. Requires ladder work and good driving record.

Rick 970-846-1984

City of Steamboat Springs Full-Time Postions

CLASSIFIEDS

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WRITER WANTED: Want a Salary? Yampa Valley Tire Pros & Express Lube is looking for a qualified Service Advisor. Excellent communication and computer skill required.

Base Salary plus commissions.

Mon-Fri, no weekends.

Submit applications at: www.YVTIREPROS.COM or drop off an application in person at 2440 Lincoln Ave Steamboat Springs, CO 80487 OR email resume to info@yvtirepros.com.

Make your ad stand out more with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Strawberry Park Hot Springs is seeking a Massage Therapist/Manager.

Must be licensed and insured. Great potential for growth and development. email: manager@strawberryhotsprings.com

Exceptional FT opportunity for an Assistant Director of Long-Term Care. Current unrestricted CO RN license and experience working in LTC required.

Excellent benefits, sign-on bonus, relocation assistance, and competitive salary.

Join us in our new facility completed June 2015.

Need a reliable employee?

Place your ad here.

YampaValleyJobs.com 970-871-4255

Veterinary Technician: Certified w/experience preferred. FT/PT. Ability to work in fast-paced environment, schedule flexibility, & friendly personality required. Email resume to mail@petkareclinic.com, Attn: Anna

Flexible work for outgoing people!

The Steamboat Springs Chamber is looking for friendly folks to survey visitors to the area. Temporary work starting immediately, flexible hours, outdoor work and competitive pay. laura@steamboatchamber.com

Summer Rodeo & Ballfield concessions. Cashiers, grill & server positions available.

Clean & Neat appearance. Fun fast-paced work.18 years & older. 970-734-7718.

A Northwest Colorado newspaper published four days a week and online daily, is seeking a reporter to cover government and energy.

The position is responsible for covering Craig and Moffat County government, the Colorado Legislature and Northwest Colorado’s robust energy industry.

A strong understanding of AP style is a must. Photography and video skills are also required.

Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in journalism and have previous experience working at newspapers.

The position offers a competitive salary and full benefits.

To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1381.

Routt County Road & Bridge Director Details: www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: May 30, 2017 Routt County an EOE

GROWING IT COMPANY NEEDS COMPUTER CONSULTANT More details at http://northwestdata.com/news/empl oyment-opportunity.html Email resume to employment@northwestdata.com

22 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

JOBS To advertise

Victory Motors of Craig will soon complete it’s new state of the art facility in Craig, Colorado and is looking for qualified Sales People to help with the anticipated increase in automobile sales. Call for an appointment, 970-462-0211

Earn up to $50,000 a year as an Assistant Front Desk Manager - evening and weekend shift. Front desk or sales experience required.

Please apply in person at 1036 Lincoln Ave. Rocky Mountain Day Spa, Boutique & Salon is hiring massage therapists, estheticians, hair stylists and nail technicians to join our growing business. Email: john@steamboatmassage.com

Looking for a full time year round position with great benefits? We are looking for detail oriented housekeepers to join our team.

To apply please stop by 2096 Indian Summer Drive or email your resume to info@pinnacleresorts.net.

HAHN’S PEAK ROADHOUSE Hiring for summer Staff: •Line Cook •Front of House Manager •Bartender/ Server •ATV Guide/ Wrangler (Basic 1st Aid Required) Housing Available Call 970-846-0199

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255 YampaValleyJobs.com

970-871-4255 Rabbit Ears Motel needs 1 HousekeeperFT/YR or Seasonal Position What I want: • Dependable, detailed, hard working person • What you get: • $14.00/hr + DOE • 3 generous seasonal bonuses • • Health insurance • 401k • • Paid vacation • Apply at Rabbit Ears Motel

Kitchen Manager Scratch Eatery in Downtown Steamboat Springs with a fresh look & new menu is hiring an experienced kitchen manager. Must have good communication skills, highly motivated and organized. Offering competitive compensation.

Email resume to mikecoyslopeside@gmail.com or call Mike @ 970-846-3128

CLASSIFIEDS

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Summer Seasonal Restaurant Manager Requirements: Besides a smile and fantastic guest service skills are a good understanding of daily restaurant operation, presentation and cost controls.

E-mail resume to: nknoebel@catamountranchclub.com or call Nikki at 970-846-2083 for more information.

Scratch Eatery in Downtown Steamboat Springs with a fresh look & new menu is hiring all front of house positions.

Stop by Mon. - Thurs. 11am -2pm or send resume to Roxie.scratch@yahoo.com

Skull Creek Greek is in search of a Grille Cook to join our Team with 1+ years experience in a fast paced Eatery. MUST be super friendly & have initiative! 20-40 hrs/wk. Must commit thru summer-great $$. Stop in & talk to Chef Rocky!

COOK / BREAKFAST COOK Live-in COOK and BREAKFAST COOK positions are available at The Home Ranch. Minimum 2 years exp.

Housing, meals, activities provided.

Inquiry to: Chef Jonathon Gillespie, Jonathon@homeranch.com, 970.879.2610 The Steamboat Smokehouse and Ciao Gelato are now hiring for all FOH and Kitchen positions to join the Gnarbeque Family of restaurants!

Please apply at 912 Lincoln Ave from 9am to 9pm 7 days a week.

Thank you Steamboat!!

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Make your ad stand out more with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Allen’s Clothing is hiring a part time retail position. 20 hrs - week nights & Sundays. Experience will be rewarded. Call or stop by Allen’s @ 879-0351

The Glen Eden Restaurant and Bar is Under New Ownership and is Hiring All Positions. Fun Work Environment, Beautiful Surroundings, Come join The North Routt Family! Contact Chris Lotz (970) 846-4155 ChefCLotz@gmail.com Three Forks Ranch seeking Line Cooks & Sous Chefs.

Room & Board included, great attitude a must! Start date immediate.

Email resumes to Emma f&b@threeforksranch.com

Line Cook/Prep Slopeside Grill at the base of the mountain is hiring for line cook/prep.

Must be organized, highly motivated.

Email resumes to mikecoyslopeside@gmail.com or stop by Mon-Thu 11-2

Kitchen Manager Slopeside Grill is hiring an experienced kitchen manager for a high volume restaurant at the base of the mountain. Must be organized, highly motivated with good communication skills. Offer competitive compensation. Email resume to mikecoyslopeside@gmail.com or call Mike @ 970-846-3128

MJK Sales and Feed is now seeking a Feed & Tack sales associate, FT & PT Yard People .

Retail experience is preferred, will train the right person. must be willing to work every other weekend. please email resume to blaine.mjk@gmail.com

Now hiring for Ruby Jane, Steamboat’s newest boutique, opening in June! See online ad for details. Email resume to RubyJane.jobs@gmail.com

Coffeehouse Manager Experienced, creative, business oriented coffee lover ready to lead the Off the Beaten Path bakery cafe owr@steamboatbooks.com THE SHACK IS NOW HIRING!!

Full Time Prep/ Line Cook Experience needed, very fast paced.

Apply in person at The Shack Cafe, 740 Lincoln Ave

YampaValleyJobs.com Find jobs and more.

Slopeside Grill at the base of the mountain is hiring for all front of the house positions. Email resumes to bobslopesidegrill@gmail.com or stop by Mon-Thu 11-2

Line Cook/Prep Scratch Eatery in Downtown Steamboat Springs with a fresh look & new menu is hiring an experienced Line Cook/Prep for open kitchen. Must be highly motivated and organized. Email resume to mikecoyslopeside@gmail.com or stop by Mon. - Thurs. 11am -2pm

MJK Sales and Feed is now seeking Hardware Associate. Retail experience is preferred, will train the right person. must be willing to work every other weekend. please email resume to tystewart.mjk@gmail.com

Go Wireless/Verizon is hiring motivated sales people to work in our 2 Steamboat Springs stores. We sell Verizon Wireless Products and services. Hourly base plus commission & benefits. Send resumes to Debbie.Anderson@gowireless.com

CLASSIFIEDS

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

23

MERCHANDISE To advertise

Avon Red Cape Cob dishes, 12 place settings (175 pieces). $1,200.

970-367-3128 or 970-306-2590.

Home comfort wood stove. In very good condition, no rust. Great for your cabin. 970-367-3128 or 970-306-2590. $3,000 GE White Top Freezer design refrigerator. Available for pick up.

Great Condition. $50. 970-819-0322

Need a great babysitter?

Call Brooke at 819-7380!

All kids, all ages!

Cover need a crane? No need to strain!-save your back for better thangs. OVERSTOCK SPA COVER SALE! Aqua Vita Spas 879-4390 Hot Tub Filter Cleaning!!! Local dealer offering Filter cleaning with free pickup and delivery. Local repair and maintenance route available. Give SPA COUNTRY a call! 970-824-2121

970-871-4255

Garden plots, bedding plants, green house space & organic compost for volunteers in community gardening project. Downtown at winter Gardens Conservatory. Call 970-846-3012

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Unfinished solid pine framed door, right hand swing, 30X80, vertical planks inset; $195. 970-291-9489

LEGAL HAPPY HOUR Free Legal Advice

Solid wood student desk, dark-brown finish, 4 drawers – 42.5”L x 17.5” W x 30” H - $75. 970-879-6212

call to sign up RANDY SALKY SalkyLaw LLC 970-870-9333

39 years of Routt Living. Antiques, silver, china, cut glass, art, furniture, & misc. All or none. $995.00 303-875-8865 4 wicker bar stools w/steele frame 2 matching end tables. $75 970-309-3051

FREE. Panasonic 27” TV. Not a flat screen, but works! Will deliver within Steamboat city limits. 970-879-0676 FREE. Couch [red] refrigerator [white] 2 piece desk [white] & more 1280 13th St. unit # 1 970-819-5732 FREE: Serta Queen size mattresses, good condition. You haul. Pick up at Rabbit Ears Motel.

Night stands (2), twin trundle bed, hide-a-bed sofa, adirondack chairs (2), custom leather couch ande chair, bar stools (2), queen beds (2). Call for low prices, 970-819-7048.

Beautiful antique Chest of Drawers. 3 full-sized drawers with marble top and mirror. 40”W x 20”D x 32”H to marble top, 78” H to top of mirror $450. 970-879-6212

Tiffany–style table lamp - $50.

970-879-6212

Beautiful antique marble-top wooden table – 36”W x 25”D x 30”H - $325.

970-879-6212

FREE. King size bed and frame. Good shape. Will deliver Thursday to reasonable around Steamboat location.

Also going towards Milner.

9708191423

Solid Pine entertainment center.

2 adustable shelves. 64.5” w x 16” d x 43.5” H. $150 OBO 970-846-2086

Nice 44” Rosewood dining table with two leaves (expandable to 80” x 44”) imported from Thailand. Complete with two captain chairs and 5 side chairs, all intricately carved.

FREE. 21-Speed TREK 800 Hybrid Bike (cross between trail and road bike). Rides nice! Free to good home.

Call/text Melissa 404-840-3020

For as low as

Call 970-871-4255

Good condition. ~$3000 new, will sell for $450. 970-879-6212

$75

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Found ads FREE for 1 week.

970-871-4255

Original photo of Mt. Moran (Teton Range) reflection in the Oxbow Bend of the Snake River, by Jackson Hole WY photographer Abi Garaman. Dark wood frame. 38” x 28” x 1 1/2”. $100.00 firm. Non-smoking household. Call 870-0195, Ellen or Jim.

you can have an ad that will command the attention of the readers.

970-871-4227

classifieds@steamboattoday.com

Art Work - Beautiful One-of-a-kind Bali Madonna - $200.

970-879-6212.

3 Aluminum snow shovels $10 each; 3 plastic snow shovels - $5 each; Sledgehammer - $5; Pick axe - $10; Small Push broom- $5; Large push broom - $10; 4 Spades - $5 each; 2 rakes - $5 each; Other misc tools (paint rollers, caulk guns & more)come see them and make an offer 970-879-6212

We buy Trucks and Heavy Equipment. Byrne Equipment Sales Craig, CO. 970-826-0051. www.ByrneEq.com

Antique Oak roll top desk. $125. 970-879-2299

Only 1 advertiser per day per section so act fast to secure the placement you desire.

Call for more info or to get your ad started 970-871-4227.

To advertise

King size Sleep Number stationary mattress (P5). Slightly used, excellent condition. Extra foam insert, still in box. $1,600.00 Nancy, 846-2506

Beautiful tall antique wooden secretary desk with 4 drawers, three shelves behind glass doors and foldout writing desk with cubbies. 31”W x 16”D x 78”H - $600.

970-879-6212

Let Classifieds work for you today!

FREE. Working fridge/freezer 30”w, sml int. leak, use bowl. Perfect garage/bar fridge/freezer. U pick up after 5pm Sunray Meadows Bldg 9, 3335 Columbine Dr. 970.819.3950

David Chase Furniture & Design Showroom Inventory Over-Stock Sale, 40%-80% Off! Twin XL Mattress sets, Beds, Leather sofa, Live Edge dining table, Maple dining tables, One-of-a-kind accent tables, 8x10 area rugs, lamps and accessories.

Open Saturday 11am-4pm.

Open Tuesday-Friday 11am-5:30pm Central Park Plaza.

970-879-5667 Solid pine-wood bar stool – 24”H $20. 970-879-6212

FREE. Surround Sound Sony Rcvr.

STR-DB1070 5.1/ Dolby Digital & DTS. Sounded great, but went into “circuit protection” mode. Probably an easy fix if you know what you’re doing. Call Dave 678-640-5359 FREE: Towing of abandoned or unwanted vehicles. 970-846-7452 Mike.

Mirrors: Large beveled golden-dark-brown-colored mirror – 46.5” x 36.5” - $125; Smaller beveled antique-oiled-brass-colored mirror – 32” x 24” - $50; Gold-colored Oval beveled mirror – 31” x 23” - $50; Dark brown framed mirror 32” x 26” - $20.

970-879-6212 Wooden table - 60”L x 36”W x 29”H - $30; 970-879-6212

FREE stereo and VCR Player JVC Receiver/Amp and 5-disk CD player with Polk Audio woofer and speakers. Works/sounds great.

Also Free Mitsubishi VCR Player.

Call for pickup 970-879-6212 2008 6’ New Holland 3pt Snowblower $1250 2010 3 pt Post Hole Digger 6” Auger $75 2004 16’ Bumper Hitch Stock Trailer $750 2005 6’ 3pt Blade $75 303-746-5331

Art Work - two pieces of wall art: $50 large dark frame and $25 Gold frame. 970-879-6212

Minn-Kota Endura trolling motor 44lbs thrust + diehard battery $150.

2005 Johnson 15hp outboard. $180.

Needs lower unit seals.

Heritage Park 720-315-4168

Pl ace yo u r a d HERE!

CLASSIFIEDS

24 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

STEAMBOAT TODAY

MERCHANDISE To advertise

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

In-home caregiving available Mon.Fri. 8am-5pm. Assist with personal care, transportation, light housekeeping, errands & more. $30-$35/hr Northwest Colorado Health 871-7629

Black Simmental/Angus crossbred yearling bulls for sale. Semen tested and breeding soundness exam. Ready to work. Call Frank 970-326-7245 or 970-824-7245.

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

I BUY GOLD

Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Immediate payment for your old gold jewelry, nuggets, Kuggerands, platinum, sterling silver, flatware, silver electrical contacts, coins before 1964. Call Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions. www.ronthegoldguy.com

Registered Angus Bulls by A.I. Sires.

Fertility, Trich & PAP tested. 5 Bar Angus. Aric, 970-629-1818, Stacy, 970-629-2468.

Barn stored irrigated hay, 1200lb round bales, no rain. Current feed analysis report available. $50 per/ bale. Call 970-879-3108.

Swathing, baling, 3x3 and small squares. Stacking. Looking for hay to buy standing or make on shares.

970-824-5318 or 640-8590

Nigerian Dwarf Dairy Goats, kids for sale. Doelings, Bucklings & Wethers.

Great dairy delightful pets. w w w. e m e r a l d m t n fa r m . c o m 970-870-6277

Submitted by InspiredBreathe.

If you would like to submit a tip to make Steamboat Springs and Routt County a better place, email them to BeSteamboatNice@gmail.com!

Starting at $20/day

Colorado Volleyball Officials Association: Earn your certification to officiate HS and MS Volleyball Call or Text: 970 942-7500

Choose When helps pay for IUDs or Implants. Call Northwest Colorado Health (970-879-1632) or Planned Parenthood (970-879-2212) for info Heartland 2011 - MPG G Model 183, slide out, queen bed, 2 bunks. Good condition. $10,900.

Call 970-824-5013

None at this time! :) Donations Needed: Kitten Milk, Non-Clumping Clay Litter, Kitten Treats, Kitten Canned Food, Bleach. Dogs: High Quality training treats.

Visit our website: www.routthumane.org/adopt.

There’s nothing remarkable about it. All one has to do is hit the right keys at the right time and the instrument plays itself. -Bach Retired Conover Cable Piano spent many loving years at Grandma’s house is in need of new loving home with YOU. Upright Brown - H:40” W:24” L:56” U-haul. $100 Perfect for beginners.

Today and tomorrow only on sale for 100% off- don’t miss this amazing deal!!!

Please text 435-630-9789

Raft for Rent!

Going on a raft trip? Rent the perfect 15-foot family raft, complete with frame, oars, drybox, cooler and more.

846-6581

SERVICES

Hi! I’m Lacy!

Routt County Humane Society Phone: 879-7247 760 Critter Court.

FOUND:

Found Sunglasses on Morning Glory bike trail last Friday, May 12th.

Call 970-846-38973 to identify.

Good looking black/white paint 4yr gelding. well started, packed/rode in high country, some cattle work. great 4H prospect. Call lets deal. $1975.

Ask us about our training and colt starting programs. 970-846-0297

Respect and honor all phases of the women’s moon cycle;with love brings new life.

Craig Animal Shelter open Mon - Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m and Saturday 8 a.m.

Noon.

Visit www.petfinder.com to see pictures and video of available animals. Call the Craig Shelter at 970-824-5964.

Search “Moffat County Humane Society” on Facebook and like our page!

SUP Paddles for Sale!

Brand new from Bending Branches.

Carbon Malta ($250); Fiberglass/Carbon Malta ($175); Carbon/Plastic Freedom 85 and Lyric ($90 each).

Call 846-6581.

Cross-country ski sets- good condition Rossignol Advantage 195 cm with 135cm Nordic fiberglass poles, size 8.5 W Solomon boots and Each set only $20 Yuba Snow shoes 27” and 31” - $10 each pair 970-879-6212 I’m a super sweet, spunky,talkative Hound Mix. 970.879.7247 Routt County Humane Society

Looking for something?

Place your ad here.

970-871-4255

Make your ad stand out more with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways, Staircases and much more.

Call Mark 970-309-3051

RV, Boating and Marine Parts / Supplies, Fishing Tackle and Bait shop, Inside CARQUEST Auto Parts in Craig 824-6544

NRS 14ft. Whitewater Raft. LOW miles, older, excellent maintained condition. Complete on-river equipment package. Plus equipment accessories. $3,000. 970-846-7386

Redecorating?

Sell your old stuff here.

970-871-4255

Happy Trails Horse Boarding, New opportunity for seasonal boarding for horses adjacent to the Sarvis Creek Wilderness area on the Catamount Lake side of the access road. There are 8.5 acres of pasture for grazing and a corral, tack room, and loafing barn are included. Grooming and feeding services are available. Please call or text 662-816-6604 or email happytrailsboarding@gmail.com for more information. 662-816-6604 happytrailsboarding@gmail.com

Got Stuff?...

Sell it Here! starting at $35 / week Bargain Deal: Merchandise priced to sell for $100 or less = only $10.00 a week!

Let Classifieds work for you today!

970-871-4255

classifieds@steamboattoday.com

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

CLASSIFIEDS

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

25

REAL ESTATE To advertise

MORTGAGE < RENT Available now. Private Offices, Conference Room, Kitch. End Unit, Low C.A.M. 1,624 SF $449,000 #170089

970-871-4255

Residential/Commercial $398K or Newest Urban Trend- Live/Work 1069 sf Residential Up, 2-4 Bdrms.

1095 sf Down-Garage or Business Loui Antonucci 970-846-2905

Price Reduced & Gorgeous Luxury home min. to ski area.

Alpenglow views, gourmet kitchen & fenced side yard. $1,069,000 | #162175

classifieds@steamboattoday.com

Just Listed Inviting 3BD/3BA home in West End Village with unobstructed views. $545,000 | #170726

OPEN HOUSE: Sat 5/27 -Sun 5/28 Noon-4pm 1500 Fish Creek Falls home on 2/3 acre w/aspen grove, seasonal creek, + attached 2bed mother in law. Granite kitchen, 2 car garage, 2700sq ft total. $850K Realtors welcome.

Owner David 846-5040

GREAT HWY. 40 EXPOSURE Move/Grow your Business $398,000 Loui Antonucci 970-846-2905 Residential/Commercial/10% down or Newest Urban Trend- Live/Work

High-End Finishes 4 Bed/4 Bath/3+ Car Garage,16’ clg.

(970) 846-3237 1508 Harwig Circle

25 Cypress Court 2BD | 1BA • Vacant and ready to move in!

• Large deck $247,900 | MLS # 170533

MIXED-USE LAND ON HWY 40 2.48 DIVIDABLE ACRES or .62 BUILD-TO-SUIT LOTS Commercial*Residential*Multi-Family Warehouse*Live/Work*Office*Service Private Rd. & all Infrastructure In Loui Antonucci (970) 846-2905

6000’, 3+Ofcs, Warehouse Kitchen & Two Bathrooms Large Commercial Door Hwy129 Exposure $849,000 | #170782

468 7th St 5BD | 3.5BA | Oversized Garage Fenced yard & Sunroom 4 blocks from Lincoln Ave $879,000 | #170734

Copper Ridge Business Park Lot for sale.Move your business here! .47 acres, utilities to lot line.

Contact Medora Fralick (970) 879-1402 The Commercial Property Group, LLC

4 BR. 2 BA. Great family home in Steamboat II across from park! 1786 sq. ft., Appliances, Attached Garage, 2 Sheds, Wood stove. Updated flooring, windows, & more! 40375 Anchor Way $455,000. —Best Value in Steamboat!! 970-819-1993 Steamboat/Fish Creek Falls Condos: 1 BR. 1 BA. 688 sq. ft., Appliances included, Wood fireplace, Hardwood floors, Views, Pets allowed/owner, Walk to downtown, Low HOA, Great condition, FSBO $179,000 (Realtors welcome) 970-819-1100

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY Beautiful North Routt home with the finest finishes.

Privacy, manicured lawn, mature trees. Grand views, abundant outdoor recreation. $695,000 #170365

Need an apartment?

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Call 970-871-4255

Sunny & Spacious Home 3BR/3BA 2803sqft + 4 car heated garage or 2 car with workshop. Great location with views, fireplace, hardwood floors, attic storage, deck, patio, landscaping. $745k. FSBO 492 Sandhill Circle, 970-879-8388

Need a roommate?

Advertise here.

Call 970-871-4255

Affordable In Town Living 3BD | 2BA New Roof, Appliances, Paint, Carpets, and Baths. Walk down to Bus Stop $124,500 | #170500

Make your ad stand out more with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-871-4255

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.com Making the search for your dream home simple.

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• Searchable MLS listings • Recent Routt County sales

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CLASSIFIEDS

26 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

STEAMBOAT TODAY

RENTALS To advertise

CRAIG: Clean, Quiet Community located near college & hospital. 2BD/2BA Apts. Carpet, Hardwood Floor, Tile, Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid! All Appliances including disposal. Small dogs allowed.

Timberglen Apts. 3465 Douglas St. 970-824-9791 DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT! 2 bed apartment. Small, quiet community located directly downtown. Gas FP. Washer/Dryer. NS. $1,600/mo.

Please TEXT: 970-819-9594.

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Old Town Steamboat: 1BD 1BA, W/D on site. $1200/mo+util. 1st, last security. 1 Yr. Lease. No Smoking, No Pets. 970-870-8168.

STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA,12 months lease, unfurnished, 1770 sq. ft., Available mid June, July 1, great location, $ 2500, 970-819-3254.

STMBT:Very Nice 2 BR, 2 BA Shadow Run Condo in Steamboat Ski Village, W/D/DW, Fireplace, Cable, Pool/hot tub, Storage, new carpet, $1500/mo + util,NS, NP, Avail. 6/2/17 call Lori at 307-399-5738.

Old Town Steamboat: 3BD, 2BA, W/D on site, $2100/mo + util.

1st/last/security.1 yr. lease. No Smoking, No Pets. 970-870-8168.

Vaulted ceilings, french doors, light & bright Villas upper corner unit with fireplace, deck & garage. 2BR/1BA. $1,800/mo. F/L/D. 503-442-9813 Walton Village 1BD/1BA, bus route.

W/D, pool, hot tub. Completely Remodeled! $1100 month. Lease Negotiable. NP/NS 970-846-5273.

Professional woman with small dog & cat looking for a home or apartment.

Long time resident with references.

Call Jayne 970-846-2366.

YAMPA:3BD/2BA Completely remodeled 4 yrs ago, NS, all new appliances inc W/D. Quiet neighborhood, large yard, shed, $1300/mo, 970-846-1322 /970-846-1161.

Person to share a newly renovated condo, small pet may be considered.

Call for details, 970-367-6476

700sq ft warehouse, Unit 8 at 2464 Downhill Dr. Garage door/man door.

Sink W/Hot water, loft around perimeter for storage, in good shape. $850/mo. 140sq ft office $225/mo Call Tom 970-879-1708 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Downtown, Mountain and West of town locations! All have great parking,natural light and below market rental rates! 1,100 - 5,000 SF! Contact Medora Fralick at (970) 879-1402 The Commercial Property Group, LLC

GREAT HWY. 40 EXPOSURE Move/Grow your Business $398,000 Loui Antonucci 970-846-2905 Commercial * Office * Warehouse or Newest Urban Trend-Live/Work WHY RENT...BE AN OWNER!

Spacious, modern office space w/kitchen and full bath for lease.

Avail Aug 1. $1860/mo. Hilltop Pkwy/Foxcreek Business Park. 1,094 sq.ft. Triple Net Lease. Call Jody 970.846.9449.

Office space-built in Knotty pine cabinets and work stations for 4 ppl Private Exec Office, sink, range, Parking $585NNN 970-879-9133

Warehouse / Office 2550 South Copper Frontage, 2877 sf warehouse w/463 sf office, 1351 sf office3 units divisible 2nd floor Copper Clock Bldg. 970-819-6321

Downtown Steamboat! Renovated Studio. FREE utilities/cable/internet $1,300/mo. Text: 970-819-4366 WHY RENT...BE AN OWNER! 398K Residential/Commercial/10% down or Newest Urban Trend- Live/Work 1069 sf Residential Up, 2-4 Bdrms 1095 sf Down-Garage or Business Loui Antonucci 970-846-2905 MTN: 1bd/ 1ba NS, NP, no 420. 1yr lease, 1st/ last/ deposit, $1,350.

970-846-5358.

Elkhorn Apartments in Craig New Owners/Management!

Starting at $600 Available Now !!

1, 2 and 3BDs apts 970-824-1932

Prestigious Fox Creek Park, 800sf set up for Medical Exam Rooms, Offices, also 150-200sf individual Finished offices (970) 879-9133

Need an apartment?

Find a match here.

Call 970-871-4255

Room for Rent in 4 Bd/ 4 Ba townhome off Hilltop Parkway. NS/NP. $600/month, utilities included.

Email matt@stensland.com and explain your situation.

STEAMBOAT: 4 BR, 3 BA, House, 12 months lease, unfurnished. Mature professional to lease entire garden level of large downtown home shared with 36 year old female. NS NP Avail.

June 1., $1050/mo plus util., 970-846-1401.

Craig office space. 1,800 square feet with another 1,500 on another level.

Perfect for doctor, dentist, photography studio, call center, multiple offices with reception area, etc. $750 per month and with a 3 year lease, owner will pay up to $5,000 to remodel for your application. 470 Washington Street.

Call Mike 559-681-1983 or mike@sti.net.

OFFICE SPACES on Lincoln Avenue & the Mountain. Many options; $200+CA single to $2500+CA Executive suite. Plenty of parking.

970-870-3473.

Office Warehouse on Copper Ridge.

Excellent corner exposure. 3650 sqft. total. 1850 sqft. W, 1800 sqft Office. $5200/mo. or 2 @ 1850 sqft total. 925 W & 900 office. $2700/mo each. 970-870-8168

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

HAYDEN: West Routt Storage. Why pay Steamboat prices? 10% OFF with 3-6 month prepaid rental. 24-hour coded gate. 5x10,10x10,10x20.

970-276-3573 RVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Snowmobiles, Trailers.

Covered Indoor Storage.

Ron at 970-846-7500

CLASSIFIEDS

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Tuesday, May 23, 2017 |

27

AUTOMOTIVE To advertise

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

1998 Ford Explorer

REPO Liquidations Take Over Payments!

-RepossessionTake over Payments $500 Down Rides!

2008 Chevrolet Aveo Hatchback 35 MPG!

2008 Chevrolet Cobalt 2- dr.

Sport Coupe Black Beauty!

55 Vehicles Stocked 3,000 Mile/ Warranty 875-0700 - Steamboat

-RepossessionTake over Payments $800 Down Rides!

2002 Legacy 4-Dr. Sedan Only 119k miles!

Great Condition!

2001 Ford Taurus Runs Great!

AT992A $1,995

New Transmission, 4WD, Economcial FUN! No Negotiation Needed $2500+Fees+Taxes Stock#17330B

Largest Used Car Dealer in NW Colorado!

Ride w/ $500 Down 875-0700-Steamboat

2015 Ford Expedition EL Leather, NAV and room for the whole family and pets! #P2651 OFF THE WALL PRICE $29,900

2013 Subaru Legacy

www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

Low Miles, Cold Weather Pkg, AWD! No Negotiation Needed @ $16,751 +Fees+Taxes Stock#47416A

2014 Chevy Suburban LTZ $43,250.00 #12121 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2015 Ford Edge SEL AWD Super clean and ready to spoil you on a daily basis. #P2737 OFF THE WALL PRICE $25,900.00 www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland Great Vehicle! Great Price! #6DT4479D $12,495

970-824-4422 2011 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 2013 Subaru Impreza

2005 Subaru Forester X Sweet Ride! $500 Down Rides!

Only $500 Down!

55 Vehicles stocked 3,000 Mile/ Warranty 875-0700 Steamboat

Great MPG, AWD, Low miles!

No Negotiation Needed @ $14,999 +Fees+Taxes Stock#55713

$22,995.00 #13189 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2008 Dodge Durango 5.7L V8 Come see this Great SUV! #7DT4886A $10,995

2003 Hummer H2 $13,995.00 #13056 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

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2013 Subaru Forester Local trade, clean car fax, Man Trani, Leather sunroof and more #J7633A OFF THE WALL PRICE $18,900.00

Cold Weather Pkg, Low Miles, AWD! No Negotiation Needed @ $21,951 +Fees+Taxes Stock#47374A

www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

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2013 Volkswagen Gti 2.0Turbo

Attention getting icon

$14,000.00 #13492 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

970-824-4422

2014 Subaru Outback

STAND OUT MORE

Call us for details 970-871-4255 ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Need a ride?

Place an ad here.

970-871-4255

2016 Dodge Durango Limited Super clean w/ 3rd row. Ready for your family. #P2711 OFF THE WALL PRICE $29,900.00 2004 Ford Excursion XLT 6.8L V10 #7J720A

www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

$11,995

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970-824-4422

970-824-4422

2008 Chrysler AWD- Pacifica 122k miles Roomy SUV! $1,250 Down Rides 55 Vehicles Stocked 875-0700 - Steamboat 3,000 Mile/ Warranty

Let Classifieds work for you today!

2004 Toyota Sequoia 4.7 L V8 4x4 #7J712C $9,995

Call 970-871-4255

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970-824-4422

CLASSIFIEDS

28 | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

To advertise

970-871-4255

STEAMBOAT TODAY

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

2016 Subaru Forester

2014 Kia Soul Trouble Free Driving! #6DC759A $15,995

Premium Edition, Low Miles, AWD! No Negotiation Needed @ $22,687 +Fees+Taxes Stock#46322A

2007 Ford Expedition XLT

2005 Dodge Dakota QUAD CLUB SLT 4X4 V8/4.7, 126,000 miles. New AT3 tires and used Blizzaks, tow, block heater. $7500. 970-870-1435

$7,700 #12784 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

970-824-4422

-RepossessionTake over Payments $500 Down Rides!

2007 Dodge Caliber Hatchback 30 MPG!

2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT $37,995 #10776 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2014 Chevy Suburban

2007 Hyundai Santa Fe Great Vehicle! Great Price! #7J709B $9,995

2009 Chevy Equinox LS

Norstar & Hydrabed truckbeds, B&W Hitches, Hiniker Snowplows, Huge selection of RV & Trailer Parts, Trailer repair, CARQUEST Craig, 824-6544

$32,500.00 #12346 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

1994 GMC Sierra 1500 Runs Great! #AT1022A $4,995

2007 GMC Sierra Crew Cab

$6,995.00 #10015 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

970-824-4422

970-824-4422 Auto Parts of Craig Trailer Sales, Utility trailers, Equipment trailers, stock trailers, Trailer Parts, Professional Trailer Repair, 824-6544

2016 Lincoln MKX Reserve

39,000 miles Moonroof, remote start, heated & cooled seats, luxurious SUV $35,988 Stock #30479 970-824-9441

2009 Chevy Tahoe LTZ Local trade in excellent shape, room for the whole family. #P2729A OFF THE WALL PRICE $19,900 www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

4x4 as cheap as they get $12,999 Stock #55349C Ask for Craig (970)-824-2100

2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4 Crew Cab LT 13k Miles...WHAT? YA 13 Thousand Miles! #P2722 OFF THE WALL PRICE $28,994

2004 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 LT Great Work Truck #AT1035 $11,995

www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

2009 Chevy Silverado 970-824-4422

CASH PAID for Unwanted and abandoned vehicles 970-846-7452

Contact us for pricing #12701

2014 Ford F150 4x4 crew cab XLT. Only 23K miles, clean car far 3.5L Eco-boost #P2730 OFF THE WALL PRICE $27,900

NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon.

THOUSANDS of upfits/aftermarkets.

One BAD CAT. #P2754 OFF THE WALL PRICE $47900.00

2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee Only 94k miles!

Sharp Ride! Roomy SUV! 35 Vehicles STOCKED! 875-0700 - Steamboat 3,000 Miles Warranty

www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2005 Cadillac Escalade Super Clean #7DT4891A

-RepossessionTake over Payments $500 Down Rides!

2001 Dodge Dakota Crew Cab-SLT Stick/w new clutch

1999 Ford F250 XLT $7,500.00 #13764

Let Classifieds work for you today!

2011 Ford F150 SVT RAPTOR GOT SPEED? Local trade and super clean. #F7628A OFF THE WALL PRICE $25,900 www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

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$12,995

Looking for something?

Place your ad here.

970-871-4255

Call 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com 970-824-4422

1990 Ford F150 136k MilesPop-up Camper Get Ready for Summer!

Only $1,250 Down!

35 Vehicles Stocked 875-0700 - Steamboat 3,000 mile/ Warranty

Sell your car here.

970-871-4255

Call us for details 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880

2015 Ford 15 Passenger Transit.

Perfect for sports teams, Tubing , rafting, moving people just got easy. #P2716 OFF THE WALL PRICE $22,900.00 www.steamboatmotors.com 970-879-8880