Steamboat Today, May 25, 2013 by Steamboat Pilot & Today

S T E A M B O AT

TODAY

SATURDAY MAY 25, 2013

Steamboat Springs, Colorado

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Vol. 25, No. 125

RO U T T

C O U N T Y ’ S

DA I LY

N E W S PA P E R

SteamboatToday.com

INSIDE: Steamboat Springs High School graduate Kelly Labor to coach soccer at CSU • page 21

There’s no beer without water T

he words “lyrical prose” and “water policy” seldom are written in the same sentence, but author Stephen Grace has melded the two in his new book, “Dam Nation: How Water Shaped the West and Will Determine its Future.” Grace Tom Ross comes to STEAMBOAT TODAY the Alpine Campus of Colorado Mountain College on Tuesday night for a book talk that is part of the Yampa Valley Sustainability Council’s Talking Green series. “Dam Nation” is a finalist for the 2013 Colorado Book Awards. “When an editor suggested to me that I write a book about water issues, at first I thought it was preposterous. I was working on a second book about China. I wasn’t a water expert,” Grace said in a phone interview Friday. However, the editor persuaded Grace that the coming scarcity of water is an issue that affects the lives of everyone. “I pretty quickly found that most books about water are deadly boring,” he said. “I realized there was a need for a book that makes the topic See Ross, page 2

■ INDEX Briefs . . . . . . . . . .5 Classifieds . . . . .30 Comics . . . . . . . .25 Crossword . . . . .25 Directory. . . . . . .28 Happenings . . . . .6

Lotto. . . . . . . . . .24 Movies . . . . . . . . .7 The Record. . . . . .4 Scoreboard. . . . .24 Sports. . . . . . . . .21 ViewPoints . . . . . .8

MATT STENSLAND/STAFF

Routt County Council on Aging Executive Director Laura Schmidt, left, listens to Louise Iacovetto speak Friday during the Spring Fling at the Steamboat Springs Community Center. Iacovetto was honored as the Senior of the Year.

Senior of the Year named Louise Iacovetto receives Routt County Council on Aging honor Matt Stensland STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

The 2013 Senior of the Year credits her good health and longevity to the programs and services that are offered to seniors in Routt County. “Keep eating, keep exercising and stay healthy,” Louise Iacovetto said to her fellow seniors while accepting the award at the annual Spring Fling held Friday at the Steamboat Springs

Community Center. The Routt County Council on Aging each year chooses a senior who has dedicated himself or herself to helping other adults and shows exemplary service, peer relationships and contribution of leadership,

■ WEATHER

■ RIVER REPORT

Mostly sunny. High of 76.

Page 26

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Yampa River flow Friday Noon 2,170 cfs 6 p.m. 2,250 cfs Average for this date 2,140 cfs Highest for this date 4,720 cfs, 1984 Lowest for this date 388 cfs, 1934 Streamflow reported in cubic feet per second at the Fifth Street Bridge as provided by the U.S. Geological Survey.

knowledge and skills. “If you need to get something accomplished in South Routt, you start with Louise,” Council on Aging Executive Director Laura Schmidt said. “Louise is kind, compassionate and thoughtful, but those traits don’t stop her from adopting a take-no-prisoners stance when it’s time to advocate for change. She is a true leader.” Iacovetto is 88 years old and has lived in Phippsburg her entire life. Her late husband,

Ray, was postmaster from 1949 until 1981, and Louise Iacovetto took over the job until retiring in 1989. The couple also ran the town’s general store. Ray Iacovetto passed away in 2006. “When I lost my husband, it would have been easy to be a couch potato, but I reached out and wanted to socialize,” Louise Iacovetto said. She regularly attends the See Senior, page 2

See details on Page 2

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What: Talking Green: Stephen Grace author talk When: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday Where: Colorado Mountain College auditorium Cost: FREE

explores the changes to the great American prairies brought about by the destruction of the bison range, breaking of the sod with plows and pumping of the aquifers to feed pivot irrigation systems, all of which also have provided food for the world. He writes about how giant dams on the Colorado River produced cheap electricity to make it feasible to pump the majority of the water out of the Ogallala Aquifer and how some of the arcane water law that prevails in the West was born of the gold rush. But of all the research he did for his book, the information that concerns him the most is the revelation that we have been living in an era of relative water abundance in the late 20th and early 21st centuries and we might be about to return to a much drier epoch.

Compact that divided water among the upper basin states, like Colorado and Wyoming, with those of the lower basin states, like California and Nevada, was hammered out based on just 20 years of data in the midst of a moisture anomaly, Grace said. That era offered so much relative moisture that it was a fluke of climate even though the pioneers found the region to be parched, according to research on tree rings by paleoclimatological scientists, he added. “It’s almost certain we’ll have less water in the future than we do now,” Grace said. “It will be hotter, drier, and we’ll have less snowpack. And the West will continue to experience population growth” producing “increasing demand on a decreasing supply of the one element essential to life. That, to me, is a big story.” You can read an extended excerpt from “Dam Nation” at Mother Earth News.

To reach Tom Ross, call 970-871-4205 or email tross@SteamboatToday.com

Kiwanis awarded Friend of the Seniors

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accessible to the public.” And after all, without water, we wouldn’t have beer, right? “I tried to work a little humor into the book,” Grace admitted. And then there is his lyrical way of describing the landscapes and wild creatures that depend on the subsurface water of the West. Consider this excerpt from “Dam Nation” about the Ogallala Aquifer: “Beneath the parched surface of the western landscape lie oceans of water. This liquid plentitude is sometimes squeezed between layers of impermeable rock. When a well is bored into these wet depths, liquid overcomes gravity as it rushes to the place of lowest pressure and pushes upward toward the opening — an artesian well. It may even flow like a fountain, or a pump can be used to bring groundwater to the surface, where meadowlarks spread their melodic songs across the windy silence of the plains.” In “Dam Nation,” Grace

If you go

exercise classes and senior lunches offered Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the South Routt Community Center. She said they are trying to attract more participants. “Come and try it out, and you might like it,” Iacovetto said. The cost is $3 for people 60 and older to have lunch. Those who are younger are asked to pay $6. Transportation is available to the lunches, which also are offered in Steamboat and Hayden. For more information

call the Council on Aging at 970-879-0633 or visit www.rcco aging.org. In addition to the Senior of the Year award, the Steamboat Kiwanis Club was presented with the Friend of the Seniors Award. Kiwanis Club President Bud Romberg accepted the award. “It’s nice to be recognized for the service that has been provided,” Romberg said during lunch. “We don’t do it for the recognition, but it’s nice to be recognized.” Romberg said the Kiwanis Club focuses on helping youths and seniors. He said the club used to organize and pay for the

bus that would take seniors on errands to the bank and grocery store. The Council on Aging took over that program. “We have supported it financially every year,” Romberg said. The club also used to take seniors on a boat ride to Steamboat Lake. Today, the club still gives money to programs that support seniors, and the dozen club members volunteer their time. “The group is small and mighty, and we’re grateful to them,” Schmidt said. To reach Matt Stensland, call 970-871-4247 or email mstensland@SteamboatToday.com

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Firefighters work a wildfire Wednesday along Routt County Road 16 in South Routt County. Embers from a slash pile started the fire.

Protection District

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@RouttOEM — Routt County Emergency Management ■ @Oakcreekfire — Oak Creek Fire Protection District ■ @Westrouttchief — West Routt Fire Protection District Chief Bryan Rickman ■ @WigginsGarrett — Routt County Sheriff Garrett Wiggins ■ @MBRNFsTBNG — Medicine BowRoutt National Forests and Thunder Basin National Grassland Follow the Steamboat Pilot & Today @SteamboatPilot for breaking news and information about Steamboat Springs and Routt County.

lighter vegetation can dry out quickly and dead vegetation easily can catch fire. “While our area has received rain and green-up is underway in fine vegetation, the larger fuels and trees still suffer from the effects of drought and are ready to burn,” Northwest Colorado Fire Management Officer Colt Mortenson said in a news release. “We’ve responded to a number of small and single-tree fires from lightning associated with thunderstorms.”

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■ @Nrfpdchief — North Routt Fire

As the summer tourism season kicks off this weekend, fire officials have the following tips: ■ Be aware of expected weather conditions. ■ Know whether fire restrictions are in effect. ■ Clear campfire area of brush and grass well beyond campfire. ■ Make campfire soup before leaving your campsite: Drown campfire with water, cover and stir in dirt until coals are cool to the touch. ■ Extinguish smoking materials properly: Hold matches until they are cold. ■ Park out of tall grass because hot catalytic converters can ignite fires. ■ Use approved spark arresters on internal combustion powered equipment. ■ Fireworks are illegal on public land. ■ Weakened or dead trees can fall without warning, so assess your camp area upon arrival.

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Twitter handles for Routt County emergency management agencies and officials

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What a difference a year makes when it comes to wildfire conditions in Northwest Colorado. Heading into Memorial Day weekend, there are no fire restrictions in place in the region, meaning ranchers can continue agricultural burns and campers can enjoy campfires. “We’re in a lot better shape than we were last year,” Routt County Emergency Management Director Bob Struble said Friday. Last year’s dry conditions led to an onslaught of agricultural burns that got out of control. This led to Stage 1 fire restrictions going into effect April 18. Routt County imposed Stage 2 restrictions June 26, which essentially banned any open flames, including recreational campfires. The wildfire risk was so high that Sheriff Garrett Wiggins grounded the 32nd annual Hot Air Balloon Rodeo on July 7 and 8 because the balloons use open flames. July 4 fireworks were also canceled. Currently, the fire danger is rated as low in the region, which means the potential for a large wildfire is minimal. People still should exercise caution. According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, the western half of Routt County still is suffering from severe drought conditions while the rest of the county has moderate drought conditions. Drought conditions are expected to persist. On Wednesday Oak Creek and Yampa Fire Protection District firefighters responded to a wildfire on Routt County Road 16. The previous day, slash piles had been burned, and when winds picked up Wednesday, an ember set grass on fire. Much of the surrounding vegetation was green but still was prone to fire. “It’s deceiving,” Struble said. Fire officials warn that

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4 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

STEAMBOAT TODAY

THE RECORD

Staying off muddy trails Paul Matheny

FOR THE STEAMBOAT TODAY

This time of year can be frustrating for trail users, including mountain bikers. The days are getting long and warm, and the ground is starting to dry out. Mud season is nearly over, except on our trails. Although they might be dry (and almost irresistible) at the trailhead, as they ascend the hillsides, most Matheny trails still are muddy and soft, and many still have partial or complete snow cover. Although it is doable to ride up and down in the mud, that is about the worst thing that can happen to the tread surface of a trail. Any activity that leaves a track or impression in the wet surface does several types of damage. The most obvious is that it leaves a rut that is rough to walk or ride over after it dries. That damage can be repaired by our trail crews later in the summer, but why should we consume their valuable volunteer time repairing new damage when it is better directed at upgrading old, substandard trails or even expanding our trail net-

work when new trail construction is approved? More importantly, traveling on a saturated trail surface compacts the soil and reduces its ability to absorb future precipitation, which then leads to increased sediment runoff and increased erosion. Correct trail design focuses on managing drainage to minimize erosion. Creating ruts in a soft trail surface alters the designed drainage, accelerates erosion and causes further trail damage and impact to the landscape. Many of our trails are partially or totally on public land. Public land managers’ support for improvements to and expansion of the existing trail systems depends largely on our individual and collective track record as trail users as well as Routt County Riders’ ability to sustainably maintain trails. Our responsible use of trails is critical not only for maintaining the landscape but also for continuing to demonstrate that new and existing trails are a prudent use of public land and not a liability. If you ever have ridden the trails in the Grand Valley (Fruita and Grand Junction area) or

read any of the trail guides for these rides, you’ve probably seen the pleadings by the cycling community to “keep singletrack single.” The trails down there also are primarily on public land and are premised on being singletrack, minimizing the surface disturbance and avoiding the gradual widening because of missing turns, passing oncoming riders and exploring new routes. They actively try to educate riders so they don’t fall into the trap of thinking, “It’s just one track. What’s it gonna hurt?” The first new track sends the message to subsequent users that it’s a trail and it’s OK. Those concerns apply to our trails, as well, so as a responsible cycling community, we must try to resist the temptation to use muddy trails or to create a new route around wet sections. They will be dry before long, and the wait will make summer riding that much sweeter for all of us. To check trail conditions before you head out, visit www. routtcountyriders.org. Paul Matheny serves on the Routt County Riders board. He can be reached at jpmatheny@ gmail.com.

police, fire and ambulance calls

THURSDAY, MAY 23 1:12 a.m. Steamboat Springs Fire Rescue firefighters were called to help a person having difficulty breathing in the 300 block of Pine Street. 9:15 a.m. Steamboat Springs Police Department officers were called to a report of a two-car, noninjury crash in the 500 block of Oak Street. 11:19 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a two-car, noninjury crash in the 1000 block of Central Park Drive. 12:06 p.m. Officers were called to a report of an employer who was concerned about an employee who did not show up to work. The employee was fine. 12:32 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a driver at Elk River Road and Lincoln Avenue who passed on the shoulder, cut cars off and almost got into a crash. The driver could not be found. 1:08 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a two-car, noninjury crash at Third Street and Lincoln Avenue. 3:32 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a miter saw that had been stolen from a warehouse in the 2400 block of Downhill Drive. The owner thought he or she saw the saw in a pawn shop, but it was a different saw. 3:53 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a cyclist who rode away from code enforcement officers who

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— some minor calls omitted

Crime Stoppers If you have information about any unsolved crime, call Routt County Crime Stoppers at 970-870-6226. You will remain anonymous and could earn a cash reward.

wanted to talk to the cyclist about ignoring stop signs at Third and Oak streets. Officers found the cyclist and issued a ticket. 4:16 p.m. Steamboat firefighters were called to check on a person with an unknown medical problem in the 1800 block of Central Park Drive. 5:09 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a car windshield that was damaged by something that fell off the back of a truck at Pine Grove Road and South Lincoln Avenue. 5:33 p.m. Officers were called to collect license plates that were found in melting snow storage in the 1000 block of Central Park Drive. 5:40 p.m. Routt County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to check on the welfare of a man who possibly lived in Dakota Ridge. 9:26 p.m. Steamboat firefighters were called to help someone with a high fever at the Stock Bridge Transit Center. 10:02 p.m. Steamboat firefighters were called to help a person who passed out at the Gondola Transit Center.

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News in Brief submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com.

Totally Kids meal program menus for week of May 27 ■ Monday Closed for Memorial Day ■ Tuesday Breakfast: cereal, banana, milk Lunch: macaroni and cheese with hot dogs, apple, green salad, milk ■ Wednesday Breakfast: pancakes, strawberries, milk Lunch: chicken nuggets, fruit, carrots with ranch, milk ■ Thursday Breakfast: biscuits and gravy, fruit, milk Lunch: ham and cheese sandwich, fruit, milk ■ Friday Breakfast: oatmeal, fruit, milk Lunch: cheeseburger, tater tots, fruit, milk Totally Kids sponsors a free summer food program for children ages 1 to 18 through the summer at Hayden Valley Elementary School. Breakfast is served from 8:30 to 9 a.m., and lunch is served from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Adults can eat breakfast for $2 and lunch for $3.50. A school bus will be available for rides to and from the elementary school for lunch. To kick off the program, a free carnival with games and prizes will be from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The program is funded through Hunger Free Colorado. For more information, call Carolyn at 970-846-9083.

Vendor applications being accepted for spring events ■ The National Cattledog Association trials are at 8 a.m. from June 12 to 16 at Flying Diamond Ranch. The booth fee is $100. Applications are due June 1. ■ The inaugural Savor Steamboat is from 3 to 6 p.m. June 15. The new event near the base of Steamboat Ski Area will feature barbecue pork and cocktail competitions. Applications are available for food and drink vendors as well as craft and agricultural vendors and are due today. For more information, visit www.genuinesteamboat. com/SavorSteamboat. For more information about the events, contact Misto Productions at 970-871-6786 or info@mistopro.com.

Picking permits available at ranger district office

The Hahn’s Peak-Bears Ears Ranger District will expand its hours to be open from 8 to 10 a.m. today and June 1, 8 and 15 for those who are collecting bracken ferns. Picking permits are $10 each and allow the harvest of one bushel. There is a minimum purchase of two permits per visit with a maximum of five bushels harvested per year. Council on Aging menus For more information, for the week of May 27 Steamboat Springs visitors can ■ Steamboat Springs Community Center call 970-870-2299 or stop by the Monday: closed for Memorial Day Steamboat District Office, 925 Tuesday: meatball sandwich Weiss Drive, from 8 a.m. to 5 Thursday: roast beef p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Friday: pulled pork ■ Hayden American Legion Hall Tuesday: meatball sandwich Thursday: roast beef ■ South Routt Community Center Monday: closed for Memorial Day Wednesday: meatball sandwich Friday: pulled pork All lunches are served at noon. There is a recommended donation of $3 per lunch for those 60 and older and $6 for those younger than 60. A $30 punch card is good for 10 lunches for seniors 60 and older or five lunches for those younger than 60. Find detailed menus at www. rccoaging.org. Call 970-879-0633 to make a lunch reservation, request Meals on Wheels or arrange for a van pickup.

Steamboat visitor center open for holiday weekend The Steamboat Springs visitor center reopened Friday after closing for an interior remodel. The visitor center, 125 Anglers Drive, offers maps, brochures, recreation permits, tickets and guidance about Steamboat activities, lodging, restaurants and more. The

Tennis Association seeking event volunteers, sponsors The Steamboat Tennis Association is in need of volunteers, auction items, sponsors and players for the Summer Championships fundraiser July 26 to 28. Those who are interested can contact event chairperson Jeannie Antonucci at antonucci10s@ gmail.com or 970-870-3033.

MS Run the US founder to stop in Steamboat on Friday MS Run the U.S. Founder Ashley Kumlien will be in Steamboat Springs on Friday as part of a cross-country relay running event. Kumlien and runners Clark Gilbert and Bill Sinak will be at Old Town Pub at 6:30 p.m. for a meet-andgreet. The runners began their journey in Los Angeles in midApril and will run 140-mile legs

until arriving in New York in September. Proceeds from the relay benefit the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Applications available for Artist Member Exhibition

8th & Oak St. D owntown

Applications are available for the Artist Member Exhibition at the Depot Art Center. The exhibition is open to current Steamboat Springs Arts Council artist members. To become a member, for an exhibit application or for more information, email info@ steamboatspringsarts.com.

Totally Kids summer day camp starts next week Totally Kids summer day camp runs from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays beginning Tuesday. Registration forms are available at Hayden Valley Elementary School or at www.haydentotallykids.com. For more information, call Carolyn at 970-846-9083.

Storm spotter and weather safety training is June 8 The National Weather Service will lead a free storm spotter and weather safety training from 1 to 3 p.m. June 8 in the Yampa Valley Electric Association Community Room, 32 10th St. For more information, visit www.weather. gov/gjt.

Boys & Girls Club reading program seeks listeners The Boys & Girls Club of Steamboat Springs is looking for volunteers to listen to children read aloud for one or more hours per week from June 24 to Aug. 23. The reading program is offered from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or from 10:25 to 11:25 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those who are interested should contact Bonnie at 970-871-3160.

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■ Steamboat Springs School District Monday: no school Tuesday: barbecue brisket sandwich Wednesday: Roman-style pasta Thursday: stir-fry pork Friday: homemade pizza ■ Heritage Christian School Monday: no school Tuesday: MountainBrew: ham and cheese wrap, dipping sauce, fruit, cookie, milk Wednesday: Qdoba: chicken quesadillas, pinto beans, tortilla chips, salsa, milk Thursday: Beau Jo’s: pizza slices, drink Friday: half-day, no lunch

visitor center will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Summer hours begin Monday, when the center will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. For more information, call 970-879-0880.

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Routt County school lunch menus for week of May 27

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News in Brief

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Registration still open for Steamboat Mad Mud Run Registration remains open for the Steamboat Mad Mud Run at 10 a.m. June 22 at Steamboat Ski Area. The race course begins at the base of the ski area and heads up through the Mavericks Terrain Park in Bashor Bowl before returning to the base. The 5-kilometer course will feature 16 obstacles, including a mud pits, bungee webs, wall climb, rail balance beams, mud pit, bungee jumble, crawl, log jam, keg hurdle and a fire jump. The event begins with the first heats at 10 a.m.; subsequent heats go off every 15 minutes. The cost is $75, and registration is available at www.steamboat mudrun.com through June 20.

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THINK OF LIVING in the country but being only 3 ½ miles to town! This special FIVE BEDROOM / 2 ½ BATH home is located just south of Steamboat on over 2 acres nestled in its own aspen grove. The home features a large Living Room, Dining Room, Family Kitchen with Morning Sun room adjacent. The Master Suite and Office (or bedroom) are also on the main level and accessed via a two-story atrium with great light (3265 sqft.) The home offers an attached THREE CAR garage, large decks, mature Gardens, a screened Gazebo and simply wonderful VIEWS of the Steamboat Ski Area and Yampa Valley! #136184. $920,000

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HAPPENINGS

HigH Quality Home in WHiteWood Two Bedroom + Office home of renowned cabinetmaker on 7.5 acres. Three-Car Garage, shed and 3700 square feet of shop/ storage(!) included. $965,000. #136138. Adjacent 8 acres also available; #136140.

Happenings submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com. 20890727

Experience Counts!

Steve Downs, CRS steve@stevedowns.com

TODAY ■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — upstairs at 437 Oak St., 7 a.m. Open discussion.

970-879-7800 • www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com

■ Men’s Bible study — Yampa Bible Church, 7 to 8:30 a.m.

CONTINUE YOUR LIFELONG LEARNING WITH YAMPATIKA’S ADULT FIELD SCHOOLS Count Big Horn Sheep in the Zirkels, Go mushrooming, Identify wildflowers while you hike, Learn Archaeoastronomy on the Summer Solstice

970-367-3046 or 970-638-4411.

■ Guided bird walk — The Nature Conservancy’s Carpenter Ranch, 8 to 10 a.m.

More than 150 species of nesting and migratory birds can be seen in the riparian forest along the Yampa River. Bring binoculars. FREE. 970-276-4626.

■ Cookout fundraiser for Emit the dog — Creepshow Offroad, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

www.yampatika.org • 970.871.9151

Yampatika is a permittee of the Medicine Bow- Routt National Forests and a EOE.

Donations benefit Emit, a black Lab who suffered a severe spinal injury. Emit needs therapy to get him back on all fours. 2522 Copper Ridge Drive. 20961659

■ Trail workday — Emerald Mountain, 9 a.m.

Meet at Blackmer Drive for transportation to the work areas. Tools will be provided. Volunteers should wear sturdy shoes and bring work gloves, a backpack, sunscreen, rain gear, a cap and water. Tools, lunch and beverages will be provided.

■ Cobweb Classic golf tournament — Haymaker Golf Course, 9 a.m.

Two-player team event. Scramble. $35 plus greens fees. Register by calling 970870-1846.

■ Bird walk — Stagecoach State Park, 9 to 10 a.m.

Meet at the dam parking area. FREE with a parks pass. 970-736-2436.

■ Al-Anon meeting — upstairs at 437 Oak St., 10 a.m.

For friends and family members of alcoholics. FREE. 970-879-4882.

Energy Efficient Homes

■ Feather Dancers — Steamboat Lake State Park, 10 to 10:30 a.m.

CUSTOM HOMES • REMODELS • ADDITIONS 970.879.3366 letsonenterprises.com

STEAMBOAT TODAY

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Learn about sandhill cranes and make a craft. Meet at the Sunrise Vista

Amphitheater. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.

■ Historic Places Bike Tour — Carver Power Plant, 10 a.m. to noon Guided bike tour of historic places in downtown Steamboat Springs. FREE. 970-871-8258. 124 10th St.

■ Protest against genetically modified organisms — Oak Creek post office, 10 a.m. Bring a sign and speak out for hope of non-toxic food for future generations.

■ Soroco High School graduation — Soroco High School, 11 a.m. 305 Grant Ave., Oak Creek.

■ Pinnacle Peak hike — Stagecoach State Park, 11 to 11:45 a.m. Bring your camera for the one-quartermile hike. Meet at the marina deck. FREE with a parks pass. 970-736-2436.

■ Giotaku fish painting — Stagecoach State Park, 2 to 3 p.m. For those 10 and older. Meet at the marina deck. FREE with a parks pass. 970-736-2436.

■ Pelts, Tracks and Skulls — Steamboat Lake State Park, 3 to 4 p.m.

Check out the park’s collection of animal pelts and skulls and learn the characteristics of predators vs. prey. Meet at the visitor center. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.

■ Worried Men — Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 4 p.m.

Hop on your horse and head to Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse to celebrate the holiday weekend with a square dance and barbecue. The Worried Men are a local classic rock cover band playing everything from the Grateful Dead and the Allman Brothers to Metallica. FREE. 970-879-4404. 60880 Routt County Road 129.

■ Narcotics Anonymous meeting — second floor at 437 Oak St., 5:30 p.m. Helpline number is 970-879-4357.

■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — downstairs at 504 Oak St., 5:30 p.m. steppingupgroup@gmail.com.

■ Live music — McKnight’s Irish Pub & Loft, 6 to 9 p.m.

FREE. 970-879-7881. 685 Marketplace Plaza.

■ Cosmic karaoke night — Snow Bowl, 7 p.m.

Sing your favorite songs under the disco lights. FREE admission. 970-8799840. 2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, off U.S. Highway 40 in west Steamboat.

■ Jaden Carlson Band — Sweetwater Grill, 8 p.m.

Boulder singer-songwriter. FREE. 970879-9500. Eighth and Yampa streets.

■ House With a Yard — Hahn’s Peak Cafe, 9 p.m.

Original folk rock. FREE. 970-8711495. 61070 Routt County Road 129, Clark.

■ Pete Stein and the Black Tiger Fire Band — Carl’s Tavern, 9:30 p.m. Pete Stein joins forces with local bluegrass pickers and a fiddle player for lively and soulful Americana-grass. FREE. 970-761-2060. Seventh and Yampa streets.

■ DJ Leprechaun — The Tap House Sports Grill, 10 p.m. Live DJ dance party. FREE. 970-8792431.

■ Drift — Old Town Pub, 10 p.m.

Post rock band from San Francisco. FREE. 970-879-2101. 600 Lincoln Ave.

SUNDAY ■ Cobweb Classic golf tournament — Haymaker Golf Course, 9 a.m.

Two-player team event. Best ball. $35 plus greens fees. Register by calling 970870-1846.

■ Steamboat American Legion baseball vs. Rangely — Emerald Park, 11 a.m. FREE. 500 Pamela Lane.

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local

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Saturday, May 25, 2013

HAPPENINGS

Happenings submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com.

■ Heritage Christian School graduation — Heritage Christian School, 2 p.m. 27285 Brandon Circle.

■ Owl of this World — Steamboat Lake State Park, 4 to 5 p.m.

Learn about owls and dissect owl pellets. Meet at the marina. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.

■ Tom DeLancey book signing — Off the Beaten Path Bookstore, 4 to 6 p.m.

DeLancey, who taught geology at Colorado Mountain College for 20 years, is the author of “A Geologic Field Guide to Steamboat Springs and Vicinity.” 970879-6830. 68 Ninth St.

■ Divine Desserts — Haven Community Center, 6 to 8 p.m.

Silent auction fundraiser for Hayden Congregational Church mission trip to Venezuela. 300 S. Shelton Lane, Hayden.

■ Campfire Storytelling: frogs — Stagecoach State Park, 7 to 7:45 p.m.

MEMORIAL DAY ■ Ranch Rodeo — Egeria Roping Park, 10 a.m.

Events include team penning, head/ heel steer doctoring and a calf and sheep scramble. $25 per person for teams of as many as four, including someone 16 and younger and a female. Entry fees, silent auction and bake sale proceeds benefit the 4-H Scholarship Foundation. Entry forms available at http://rcextension.colostate. edu or by emailing deanv@bankmvb.com. Spectators are welcome.

■ Boy Scouts meeting — Steamboat Springs Cemetery, 10 a.m. to noon Wear your Class A uniform and bring a water bottle. Picnic at Fetcher Pond from noon to 1:30 p.m. Bring a side to share. Rafting is from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Bring a life jacket. Open to boys ages 11 to 17. 970819-0023.

■ Memorial Day service — Steamboat Springs Cemetery, 11 a.m.

Take the shuttle from Stock Bridge Transit Center from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

■ Memorial Day service — Yampa Cemetery, 11 a.m. ■ Memorial Day service — Oak Creek Cemetery, 2 p.m. ■ Group run and ride fundraiser — Howelsen Hill, 3 to 7 p.m.

Meet at the volleyball courts. The ride will be the Town Challenge Mountain Bike Race Series course, and the run will go in the opposite direction. Bring a salad or dessert. Refreshments will be provided.

Want more events? Visit our events calendar at SteamboatToday.com/ events, or scan this code with your smartphone. Donations benefit Scott Blair, who has been diagnosed with a brain tumor. Blair is a physical therapist at SportsMed at Yampa Valley Medical Center. 970-8191161.

■ Memorial Day service — Hayden Cemetery, 6 p.m.

TUESDAY ■ Mom and baby get-together — Family Development Center, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Newborn Network hosts the short walk. 970-879-0977. 2875 Village Drive.

■ Summer Food Program carnival — Hayden Valley Elementary School, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.

Games and prizes. FREE. 970-846-9083. 300 Breeze Basin Blvd., Hayden.

■ Hayden sports physicals — Solandt Medical Center, 4 to 7 p.m.

Physicians from Steamboat Medical Group and Yampa Valley Medical Associates will be present. $25. Make an appointment by calling 970-276-3762. Proceeds benefit the Hayden Tiger Booster Club. 150 W. Jackson Ave., Hayden.

■ Talking Green: Stephen Grace author talk — Colorado Mountain College auditorium, 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Grace will discuss his latest book, “Dam Nation: How Water Shaped the West and Will Determine Its Future,” about the history of water use in the West and ongoing legal and moral battles. FREE.

■ U.S. Forest Service open house — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 6 to 8 p.m.

Learn how Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests officials are responding to and recovering from the bark beetle outbreak. Forestry experts from the University of Wyoming and U.S. Forest Service will give presentations, meet attendees and answer questions. FREE.

■ Civil Air Patrol meeting — Steamboat Springs Airport, 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Open to youths ages 12 to 18. 303-9129035.

■ Global Immersion Studies program presentation — The Lowell Whiteman School, 7 p.m.

Hear more about the students’ global adventures to China, India, Vietnam and Cambodia. FREE.

NOW OPEN

Happy Hour 5:00 - 6:00 • Dinner 5:30 - Close

WEDNESDAY ■ Hayden sports physicals — Solandt Medical Center, 4 to 7 p.m.

Deck isen Op

■ Young Professional’s Network happy hour — 5th Street Deli & Bar, 5 to 7 p.m.

Pacific American Grill

Now Open Thursday - Saturday • 701 Yampa • 879-2229

FREE. 970-879-0880. 435 Lincoln Ave.

■ Town Challenge: Howlin’ Howelsen cross-country —Emerald Mountain, 5:25 p.m.

Part of the Town Challenge Mountain Bike Race Series. $10 for youths, $25 for adults in advance; $15 for youths, $35 for adults day of. www.townchallenge.com.

■ Chief Theater Players auditions — Chief Theater, 6 to 7 p.m.

Cold readings for “Spoon River Anthology.” Production dates will be in late October to early November. A resume and pictures are encouraged. 970-871-4791.

BAP! GARAGE SALE! May 20-27

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Meet at the Yampatheater. FREE with a parks pass. 970-736-2436.

Jeffrey Scott Scheidt, 51, a resident of Steamboat Springs, died May 18. A celebration of life and reception will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Bud Werner Memorial Library. Attendees should park at Stock Bridge Transit Center and take a free shuttle to the library. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations for Macayla’s college expenses be sent to the Jeff Scheidt Memorial Fund, in care of Yampa Valley Bank, P.O. Box 775770, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477. For more information, call Yampa Valley Funeral Home at 970-879-1494.

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Take a guided hike through ecosystems and learn what types of animals and plants live in each area. Meet at the visitor center. FREE with a parks pass. 970-8793922.

Memorial service

20-60% OFF

Big Agnes Bags & Tents

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■ Bluegrass Wednesday: John Huge and Michael Jonas — Carl’s Tavern, 7 p.m.

New Summer Apparel

50-60% OFF

Live bluegrass. FREE. 970-761-2060. Seventh and Yampa streets.

Winter Closeouts

20% OFF

THURSDAY

Camp Accessories, Honeystinger Boxes, Smith & Sunclouds, Klean Kanteen & Spiffy Dog

■ Genealogy Club meeting — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 9:30 a.m.

Learn about new U.S. government resources for genealogists. FREE. 970-8790240, ext. 331, or jross@steamboatlibrary. org. Conference room at 1289 Lincoln Ave.

BAP! : 735 Oak St. : Mon - Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-5, Sun 11-4 : 970.879.7507 : wearBAP.com

■ North Routt get-together — North Routt Preschool, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Newborn Network hosts the program about supporting infant and toddler development. 970-879-0977. 54705 Routt County Road 129, Clark.

■ Booster Club flower sale — Steamboat Springs High School, noon to 6 p.m.

Pick up preorders. Flats of annuals, hanging baskets, patio pots and geraniums for sale. Purchase in advance by calling 970-846-8982.

■ Simply Single in Steamboat — The Boathouse Pub, 5 to 7 p.m. FREE. 609 Yampa St.

■ Chief Theater Players auditions — Chief Theater, 6 to 7 p.m.

Cold readings for “Spoon River Anthology.” Production dates will be in late October to early November. A resume and pictures are encouraged. 970-8714791.

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■ Mountain ecosystem hike — Steamboat Lake State Park, 11 a.m. to noon

comment& commentary

Viewpoints Steamboat Today • Saturday, May 25, 2013

Readers weigh in

letter to the editor

Keep fluoridation out On Tuesday, the residents of Portland, Ore., soundly defeated an attempt to add fluoridation chemicals to the drinking water by a vote of 61 percent to 39 percent just six months after Wichita, Kan., residents did the same. The two cities join a list of more than 125 communities that have rejected fluoridation by either a council decision or ballot vote since 2010. In opposing fluoridation, Portland voters agreed with the position of most Western nations that there are safer, more effective and less intrusive ways to promote oral health than adding a chemical linked to thyroid disease, IQ loss and other ailments to the water supply. Most Western countries, including the vast majority of Europe, do not fluoridate their water. In fact, shortly before Portland’s vote, Israel announced that it will be ending its mandatory fluoridation program and Ireland has proposed legislation mak-

ing it a criminal offense to add fluoride to public water supplies. In Canada, the number of people drinking fluoridated water has dropped by about 25 percent since 2008. Fluoride chemicals are the only chemicals added to public water for the purpose of medication (to purportedly prevent tooth decay). Citizens want their water departments to provide safe potable water, not dental treatments. Let’s keep fluoride supplementation between patients and their practitioners. Research shows no significant difference in the number of cavities for U.S. communities with and without fluoride in the drinking water. As another example, the vast majority of Western European countries do not fluoridate, yet the dental health of Western Europe is no worse than in the U.S. communities that fluoridate. It’s time we join Portland, Wichita and the rest of the world in our opposition to fluoridation. Fluoride consumption should be a choice, not a mandate.

Fluoridating water appears neither necessary nor effective. The Oral Health Division of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention acknowledges that fluoride’s benefit comes from topical contact. Brushing your teeth with a toothpaste containing fluoride is the most common topical application. Swallowing fluoride provides no known benefits. Fluoridating water is not safe. It is accepted that fluoridation causes severe problems for some individuals. Kidney patients are told to avoid fluoride, and the CDC recommends that bottled water with less fluoride be used when mixing infant formula. Fluoridation provides an uncontrolled fluoride dose. Fluoridation began before research showed that fluoride’s benefits were due to topical application, not ingestion. And finally, fluoridation began before all its side effects were known.

Alex Berger

Steamboat Springs

commentary

First Amendment clause-trophobia Jonah Goldberg

Tribune Media Services

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” That’s the full text of the First Amendment. But (with apologies to the old Far Side comic), this Goldberg is what many in the press, academia and government would hear if you read it aloud: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, blah blah blah, or abridging the freedom of the press, blah blah blah blah.” Don’t get me wrong: The revelation that the Obama Justice Department has gone to unprecedented lengths to hamper or punish journalists is real news. DOJ trawlers dropped a gill net over The Associated Press in the hope of landing a single fish. James Rosen, a reporter for Fox News (where I am a contributor), is the first journalist ever treated as a criminal under the Espionage Act. Other reporters at Fox — a news outlet the president has spent years trying to delegitimize — have been investigated by the DOJ as well. The press can always be counted upon not just to speak up for itself, but to lavish attention on itself. “We

can’t help that we’re so fascinating,” seems to be their unspoken mantra. And that’s fine. What’s not fine is the way so many in the press talk about the First Amendment as if it’s their trade’s private license. The problem is twofold. First, we all have a right to commit journalism under the First Amendment, whether it’s a New York Times reporter or some kid with an iPhone shooting video of a cop abusing someone. I understand that professional journalists are on the front lines of the First Amendment’s free press clause. But many elite outlets and journalism schools foster a guild mentality that sees journalism as a priestly caste deserving of special privileges. That’s why editorial boards love campaign finance restrictions: They don’t like editorial competition from outside their ranks. Such elitism never made sense, but it’s particularly idiotic at a moment when technology — Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Vine, etc. — is democratizing political speech. The second problem is that the First Amendment is about more than the press. In public discussion, First Amendment “experts” and “watchdogs” really are scholars and activists specializing in the little slice dedicated to the press. The Newseum, a gaudy palace in the nation’s capital celebrating the news industry, ostentatiously reprints the entire First Amendment on its facade. But if the curators of the Newseum are much interested in the free exercise of religion or the rights of the people peaceably to

assemble, I’ve seen no evidence of it. White House press secretary and former journalist Jay Carney repeatedly insists that the president is a “strong defender” and “firm believer” in the First Amendment. Even if that were true when it comes to press freedoms — and that’s highly debatable — it’s absurd when it comes to the rest of the First Amendment, with the small exception of the “establishment of religion” clause. Deeply secular, the press is ever watchful that the government might force someone to listen to a Christian prayer. But when it comes to the constitutional right to exercise your faith freely, the press drops its love of the First Amendment like a bag of dirt. The president’s health-care plan requires religious institutions to violate their core beliefs. To the extent that such concerns get coverage at all, it’s usually to lionize “reproductive rights” activists in their battles against religious zealots. The IRS scandal and the DOJ’s assault on the press may be two separate issues, but they are both about the First Amendment. The groups the IRS discriminated against wanted to exert their First Amendment rights to assemble, to petition government and to speak freely. Then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dubbed angry voters at local town hall meetings “un-American.” Some Americans wanted to exerSee Goldberg, page 9

Vote in the polls by visiting SteamboatToday.com/polls or by scanning this QR code with your smartphone.

■ Do you support Routt County Sheriff Garrett Wiggins’ decision to join a lawsuit opposing new gun legislation in Colorado? ■ Do you agree with the Steamboat Springs City Council’s decision to go against the recommendation of the lodging tax committee and explore the possibility of splitting the tax revenue among projects?

Letters policy Limit letters to 600 words. All letters must include the phone number of the writer so that the authenticity of the letter can be verified. Email letters to editor@ SteamboatToday.com or send them to Letters at P.O. Box 774827, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477. By submitting letters to the editor, you grant the Steamboat Pilot & Today a nonexclusive license to publish, copy and distribute your work, while acknowledging that you are the author of the work. You grant the Steamboat Pilot & Today permission to publish and republish this material without restriction, in all formats and media now known or hereafter developed, including but not limited to all electronic rights. Solely by way of example, such rights include the right to convert the material to CD-ROM, DVD and other current and hereafter developed formats, the right to place the article in whole or in part on the Internet and other computer networks, and the right to electronically store and retrieve the work in electronic databases.

S t e a m b o at

today

P.O. Box 774827 • 1901 Curve Plaza Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 970-879-1502 • 888-499-3999

SteamboatToday.com

Editorial Board Scott Stanford, general manager Brent Boyer, editor Tom Ross, reporter

who to call Suzanne Schlicht, chief operating officer, ext. 224 Scott Stanford, general manager, ext. 202 Brent Boyer, editor, ext. 221 Nicole Miller, assistant editor, ext. 246 Laura Mazade, evening editor, ext. 268 Meg Boyer, advertising director, ext. 218 Laura Tamucci, creative services manager, ext. 243 Steve Balgenorth, circulation director, ext. 232 Dan Schuelke, press operations manager, ext. 217

News: 970-871-4234 Advertising: 970-879-1502 Sports: 970-871-4209 Classifieds: 970-879-1502 Fax: 970-879-2888 Distribution: 970-871-4232 Steamboat Today is published Monday through Saturday mornings by WorldWest Limited Liability Company. It is available free of charge in Routt County. Limit one copy per reader. No person may, without prior written permission of Steamboat Today, take more than one copy of each issue. Additional copies and back issues are available for $1 at our offices or $2.50 to have a copy mailed. 2011 General Excellence winner, Colorado Press Association Member of the Colorado Press Association, Newspaper Association of America, Inland Press Association © 2013 Steamboat Today

viewpoints

Saturday, May 25, 2013

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Defend the whole thing, not just parts Goldberg continued from 9 cise their religious conscience. (James Madison, author of the First Amendment, said, “Conscience is the most sacred of all property.”) The IRS told one pro-life group in

Iowa that it had to promise — on pain of perjury — not to protest Planned Parenthood. That is an outrageous assault on the First Amendment as disgusting as anything aimed at The AP or Fox News. By all means, journalists

Ski Haus

should be outraged by the president’s attitude toward the press. But if you’re going to call yourself a defender of the First Amendment, please defend the whole thing and not just the parts you make a living from.

May 25 - June 3

Memorial Day

Sale

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10 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

local

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Preparing for

MEMORIAL DAY S

teamboatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Memorial Day service is at 11 a.m. Monday at the cemetery. Those who would like to attend should take the shuttle from the Stock Bridge Transit Center from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Memorial Day services also take place at 11 a.m. at Yampa Cemetery, 2 p.m. at Oak Creek Cemetery and 6 p.m. at Hayden Cemetery.

(Photos by John F. Russell/staff)

Boy Scout Kendall Hood places flags honoring Routt County veterans Thursday evening at Steamboat Springs Cemetery. The annual recognition of Memorial Day will take place at 11 a.m. Monday. Veteran Jim Stanko, left, watches as Justin Peretz and his dad, John, gather flags to decorate the graves of Routt County veterans.

A flag honors a veteran at Steamboat Springs Cemetery. Steamboat, Hayden, Oak Creek and Yampa all will hold Memorial Day services Monday. Members of the Boy Scouts place flags to recognize the service of military veterans at Steamboat Springs Cemetery.

Boy Scouts Kendall Hood, kneeling, and Grant Pohlman place flags honoring local veterans.

colorado

Saturday, May 25, 2013

All safe after gunman alarm THORNTON

Armed officers and worried parents rushed to a Denver-area high school as students hunkered down in closets and classrooms Friday after a report of a gunman near campus on the last day of class before summer vacation, but the high anxiety faded after a police search turned up nothing. “We’ve pretty much searched the building,” Thornton Police spokesman Matt Barnes said outside Thornton High School in the northern Denver suburbs. “We’ve not located anything.” No injuries were reported, and there were no reports of gunfire after the report of a man with a rifle. Before the all clear, dozens of

all clear. “I’m freaking out,” said Michelle Copeland, who was outside the school awaiting word on her 16-year-old son, Timothy Romero, a sophomore. “My knees are shaking. What if it’s an automatic gun? Any gun, it doesn’t matter.” She said Timothy texted her from gym class saying the school was on lockdown and heavily armed police were inside. Amy Irsik said she sped to the school, crying all the way, after her 17-year-old son David sent her a text saying the school was on lockdown after the report of an armed man. “I love you,” the text ended. Student Ezequiel Cordova said he left the building at the order of police as an automated message came on the public address system announcing a security problem.

State parole system audit expanded The associated press

DENVER

An audit of Colorado’s parole system is being expanded to review whether budget issues are keeping parole officers from placing some high-risk parolees under intensive supervision because of a cap on expenses. Roger Werholtz, interim director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, has asked the National Institute of Corrections to expand the scope of its audit into the state’s parole operations to cover budget issues, spokeswoman Alison Morgan said Thursday. The parole division has been under scrutiny since the killing of prisons chief Tom Clements by a parolee in March. Documents obtained by The Denver Post through an open-

records request show that the state has, in some cases, been unable to place or keep parolees under intensive supervision because of budget limitations on the program, including limits on the use of electronic monitoring devices. On March 14, parolee Evan Ebel slipped off his ankle monitoring bracelet and three days later fatally shot Denver pizza delivery driver Nathan Leon, authorities believe. He then killed Clements at his home on March 19, investigators said. It took five days after Ebel removed the bracelet for his parole officer to visit his Commerce City home and six days for a warrant to be issued for his arrest. He was fatally wounded March 21 in a shootout with Texas officials. On Wednesday, Tim Hand,

the state’s director of parole, was put on a paid leave of absence. Hand has not returned telephone calls seeking comment. Morgan declined to discuss the reasons Hand was placed on leave. Hand told The Denver Post in March that prisoners are closely managed when they are first released, but 800 new people are coming out of prison every month, straining department resources. He later said budget issues are not a factor in determining who is monitored electronically, the primary tool the department uses to ensure parolees comply with the terms of their release. Morgan said the audit will also review whether parole officers are properly classifying the risk that parolees pose to the public.

Pastor complains after jail bans baptisms the associated press

DENVER

A Pentecostal pastor is complaining after officials at the Denver County Jail banned baptism of inmates in a bathtub-sized tank, saying he was told to sprinkle converts with water instead. Maurice Gordon said the jail previously allowed him to perform the Christian ceremony of total immersion in a portable tank but canceled it after a baptism in March, saying he needed supervision from a jail chaplain. Gordon said he has baptized Denver County Jail inmates in his own glass fiber tank every few weeks for 26 years, but it hasn’t been allowed for a couple of months. He believes the dry spell signals a permanent new policy, although jail officials deny it.

County Jail Division Chief Elias Diggins said the jail will continue the practice but on its own terms. Diggins said the jail chaplain retired a few weeks ago and hasn’t been replaced. He said a jail chaplain must serve as a liaison with outside ministers to ensure the lock-up’s internal procedures are followed. Diggins said some inmates aren’t allowed to occupy the same room for safety reasons. “We do all we can to make sure all inmates’ religious practices are respected. Sometimes patience is needed,” he said. Diggins said he’s still trying to arrange for a visiting or temporary jail chaplain. According to The Denver Post, 12 inmates are waiting to be baptized. “We have baptized over a thou-

sand men. Once about every three weeks, we baptize men. And we just teach the basic fundamental things: Repent, be baptized and receive the Holy Spirit,” Gordon said. “Apparently some have complained because we, the team, baptize in the old-fashioned way, by immersion in the name of Jesus Christ,” Gordon said. “That’s what the Bible teaches. That’s the bottom line. Acts 2. These men have basic fundamental religious rights.” Gordon said he doesn’t need a jail chaplain. His team brings the tank, fills it up and mops up afterward. Gordon said he helped his first inmate more than 50 years ago and wants to continue. He said baptism delayed, like justice, is baptism denied.

T. 19 6

“Crowface”

A gourd version of Johnny Depp’s crow mask will be on display through Sunday, May 26th

20967870

The Associated Press

students left the school in single file, holding hands and led by police. They boarded school buses, and an officer was posted in each bus. Authorities took the students to a nearby bus parkand-ride lot and told parents to meet their children there. Others huddled in classrooms and closets. Freshman Haley Johnson, 14, said she spent about 90 minutes in a supply closet that wasn’t air conditioned, texting her mother and trying to go online to find out if there was a shooter. Meanwhile, sophomore Jesse Desourdy’s history class locked the door after an alert went off, turned the lights out and gathered against a wall for about an hour. “I was going to ditch, too,” he said. “I should have, but it was a pretty epic last day of school.” There were some tense moments before police gave the

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| 11

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Laffey out of governor’s race Former Rhode Island mayor defers to GOP ex-representative

Steve Downs, CRS steve@stevedowns.com

20890730

The Associated Press

Experience Counts!

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A former Rhode Island mayor bowed out of Colorado’s governor’s race after three days as a candidate. Stephen P. Laffey said he is deferring to former Rep. Tom Tancredo, who announced Thursday that he intended to run on the Republican ticket. Laffey said he agrees with most of Tancredo’s positions and there was no need to run. “When I entered this race there was no one else who had the capability to bring the case for Limited Government, Freedom and Jobs to the people of Colorado,” Laffey said in a statement. “In this case, Tom and I agree on much, plus he is a good and honorable man, has a great background for the job, 20968505

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and will work towards producing more freedom for the people of Colorado.” Colorado’s Republican Secretary of State Scott Gessler also is mulling a run. Most analysts think it will be difficult for Republicans to unseat the state’s current governor, Democrat John Hickenlooper.

Teenager to be tried as an adult in school bomb case BOULDER

A 16-year-old boy accused of bringing an explosive device to his Lafayette high school was charged Friday with firstdegree attempted murder and will be prosecuted as an adult. Andrew de Bartolome also is charged with use of explosives, possession of an explosive or incendiary device and menacing, all felonies, the Boulder Daily Camera reported. He is being held on $100,000 bail. Prosecutor Peggy Jessel said the teen had a long-term interest in explosives, and “there were steps being taken for a larger plan.” De Bartolome is accused of bringing the device to Centaurus High School in Lafayette on May 13, forcing the evacuation of the school and a nearby road for several hours. A teacher found the explosive in a paper bag and took it outside. Jim Kennedy, de Bartolome’s attorney, has filed a motion to have the case sent to juvenile court. “He’s a 16-year-old boy who’s never been in trouble,” he said. “No one was hurt.”

Pueblo shuts off gas pumps for nonprofit organizations PUEBLO

Pueblo is shutting off the gas pumps for nonprofit organizations at city-owned maintenance shops after the Colorado Department of Revenue said it was illegal. City Manager Sam Azad said he has notified a list of 17 local nonprofits that the city pumps no longer are open to them. The groups paid for their own fuel, but it was tax-free, which allowed them to avoid having to pay the combined 18-cent federal gas tax and 23-cent state tax on each gallon. The practice has been going on for years, Azad said. Former City Manager Lew Quigley, who became manager in 1987 and offered the service, said the Colorado law makes no sense. “We were already helping

support those organizations anyway,” he told the Pueblo Chieftain. Daria Serna, a spokeswoman for the Colorado Department of Revenue, said the law restricts the tax-free fuel to government vehicles and government services only.

Forest Service employees cleaning up illegal dumps DURANGO

Rangers at Colorado’s national forests said they are spending a lot of time cleaning up illegal dumps on public lands, and racking up a hefty bill for landfill fees. Columbine district ranger Matt Janowiak said his district spends about $2,000 each year in landfill fees alone, and the cost of labor and transportation isn’t included. Castoffs include old vehicles, refrigerators, water heaters, couches and electronics. “There are people who take an old television into the woods for target practice,” Janowiak said. Volunteers help the agency with trash cleanup, according to the Durango Herald.

Officials review I-70 road construction over crashes GLENWOOD SPRINGS

Colorado Department of Transportation officials are reviewing the Interstate 70 construction zone on the east end of Glenwood Canyon following the second fatal car accident in the 5-mile stretch during the past six weeks. CDOT spokeswoman Nancy Shanks said Thursday that anytime there is a fatal accident, the department reviews highway conditions to determine if they played a role. According to the Glenwood Springs Post Independent, the department is getting copies of the accident reports and traffic engineers will review them.

Red flag fire warning is issued for the southwest GRAND JUNCTION

The National Weather Service has issued a red flag fire warning for southwest Colorado. The warning was issued Friday because of a forecast of high winds, low humidity and dry fuels. Forecasters say warm, dry and gusty weather is expected to continue into early next week. A red flag warning means critical fire conditions are expected or already have occurred and people need to be careful with outside fires.

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Brewers team up to help military families Michael Felberbaum The associated Press

RICHMOND, Va.

Craft breweries from around the country are toasting the troops with a beer aged with a unique ingredient that symbolizes America’s pastime — baseball bats. Nine different brewers collaborated to create Homefront IPA, all using the same recipe, complete with orange peel and unfinished maple Louisville Sluggers. Toward the end of the fermentation process the beer soaks in a tank with the maple bats. All proceeds from the beer, which is being released for Memorial Day, will be donated to Operation Homefront, a national group that provides emergency financial assistance to military families. The Hops for Heroes project began in 2011 when Chris Ray, co-founder of Center of the Universe Brewing Co. in suburban Richmond, was pitching for the Seattle Mariners. A home brewer at the time, Ray wanted to partner with a local brewery to create a charity beer. Together with Fremont Brewing Co., in Seattle, and his brother, Phil, they developed the recipe and chose the charity Operation Homefront, which was suggested by Ray’s childhood friend that served as a soldier in Afghanistan. “I was always taught when I was growing up to help out the people that help you,” Ray said while talking about the beer at The Diamond, home of the Flying Squirrels minor league baseball team. “They’re putting their lives on the line for us every day.

The least we can do is help them keep their car on the road or help them keep their house.” In addition to Center of the Universe and Fremont Brewing, the list of participating breweries has grown to include Cigar City Brewing, in Tampa, Fla.; Sly Fox Brewing Co. in Pottstown, Pa.; Perennial Artisan Ales in St. Louis; 21st Amendment Brewery, in San Francisco; the Phoenix Ale Brewery, in Phoenix; Left Hand Brewing Co., in Longmont; and Stone Brewing Co., in Escondido, Calif. Other sponsors within the craft brewing industry provided ingredients and supplies to help brewers keep their costs down and increase the amount of money raised for the cause. Last year, the project helped raise $165,000, with additional donations to the group coming in because of the beer project, Ray said. After the beer is brewed, the bats also are dried and auctioned off. The breweries will sell the beer in bottles and kegs in their areas, with all proceeds being donated to local chapters of the charity. Bottles in the Richmond market even include American flag caps. “It doesn’t really get any more Americana than beer, baseball and America’s troops,” Ray said. While Ray is glad more breweries are participating in the project, he said he wants it to grow slowly to keep the beer novel. Aaron Taylor, spokesman for Operation Homefront, said the project is a great opportunity for folks to support military families and have a good time. “It’s a win-win for everybody,” said Taylor.

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President Barack Obama left plenty of ambiguity in new policy guidelines that he says will restrict how and when the U.S. can launch targeted drone strikes, leaving himself significant power regarding how and when the weapons can be deployed. National security experts said it’s imperative to leave Obama some room in the guidelines, given the evolving fight against terrorism. But civil rights advocates argue too little has been revealed about the program to ensure its legality, even as the president takes steps to remove some of the secrecy. “Obama said that there would be more limits on targeted killings, a step in the right direction,” said Kenneth Roth, executive director at Human Rights Watch. “But a mere promise that the U.S. will work within established guidelines that remain secret provides little confidence that the U.S. is complying with

international law.” An unclassified version of the newly established drone guidelines was made public Thursday in conjunction with Obama’s wideranging address on U.S. counterterrorism policies. Congress’ intelligence committees and the Capitol Hill leadership have been briefed on the more detailed, classified policies, but because those documents are secret, there’s no way of knowing how much more clarity they provide. The president already has been using some of the guidelines to determine when to launch drone strikes, administration officials said. Codifying the strictest standards, they argue, ultimately will reduce the number of approved attacks. Among the newly public rules is a preference for capturing suspects instead of killing them, which gives the U.S. an opportunity to gather intelligence and disrupt terrorist plots. The guidelines also state that a target must pose a continuing and imminent threat to the U.S. However, the public guidelines don’t spell out how the U.S. determines whether capture is feasible, nor does it define what

constitutes an imminent threat. Former State Department official James Andrew Lewis said Obama must retain some flexibility, given the fluid threats facing the U.S. “The use of force and engagement of force always require a degree of discretion,” said Lewis, now a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “We don’t want to change that.” The guidelines also mandate that the U.S. have “near certainty” that no civilians will be killed in a strike. Civilian deaths, particularly in Pakistan, have angered local populations and contributed to a rise in anti-American sentiments in the volatile region. Shahzad Akbar, a Pakistani lawyer who has filed many court cases on behalf of drone victims’ families, said that while he appreciated Obama’s concern about civilian casualties, he wasn’t confident the new guidelines would change U.S. actions. “The problem remains the same because there is no transparency and accountability for the CIA because it will remain inside the system and not be visible to outsiders,” he said.

Oklahoma a hotspot for disasters Seth Borenstein

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON

Many states get hit frequently with tornadoes and other natural catastrophes, but Oklahoma is Disaster Central. The twister that devastated Moore, Okla., was the 74th presidential disaster declared in the Sooner state in the past 60 years. Only much-larger and morepopulous California and Texas have had more. The state is No. 1 in tornado disasters and No. 3 for flooding, according to a database of presidential disaster declarations handled by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. And those figures don’t include drought, which is handled by a different agency.

The explanation is partly atmospheric conditions that trigger twisters and flooding, partly where people live and how they build their homes and partly politics and bureaucratic skill, according to disaster experts. Even one of the state’s U.S. senators said recently that because of the way federal guidelines are written, Oklahoma is getting disaster aid more often than it needs. Of the 25 U.S. counties that have been declared disasters the most times since 1953, nine are in Oklahoma, the highest total of any state. Oklahoma County has been on the disaster list 38 times, more than the entire state of New Jersey. Caddo County, just west of the Oklahoma City metro area, has been named a federal disaster area nine times since 2007,

with a litany of woe that includes twisters, floods, ice storms, a blizzard and violent winds. “Things happen around here,” Tulsa, Okla.-based disaster consultant Ann Patton said. “Of course, sometimes it can make you stronger.” When disaster declarations are measured on a per-person basis, Oklahoma gets nearly three times the national average. When they are computed based on how much land is in a state, it gets twice the national average, according to an analysis of FEMA records. The atmospheric explanation is pretty basic: “Oklahoma really is the bull’s-eye for awful tornadoes,” said Mike Lindell, director of the Hazard Reduction and Recovery Center at Texas A&M University.

NATION

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Saturday, May 25, 2013

Bridge collapses in Northwest Truck bumps against framework; cars fall into river but none hurt Manuel Valdes and Mike Baker THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOUNT VERNON, WASH.

A trucker was hauling a load of drilling equipment when his load bumped against the steel framework over an Interstate 5 bridge. He looked in his rearview mirror and watched in horror as the span collapsed into the water behind him. Two vehicles fell into the icy Skagit River. Amazingly, nobody was killed. The three people who fell into the water escaped with only minor injuries. Officials are trying to find out whether the spectacular collapse of a bridge on one of the West’s most important roadways was a fluke — or a sign of a bigger problem with thousands of bridges across the U.S. Authorities focused first on trying to find a temporary span for the Skagit, though it won’t come in time for the tens of thousands of Memorial Day vacationers who would travel between Canada and Seattle. “You cannot overstate the importance of this corridor to Washington state,” Gov. Jay

Inslee said. Traffic on I-5 and surrounding roads was backed up for miles, a situation the governor said would continue indefinitely. Officials were looking for a temporary, pre-fabricated bridge to replace the 160-foot section that failed, Inslee said Friday. If one is found, it could be in place in weeks. If not, it could be months before a replacement can be built, the governor said. The spectacular collapse unfolded at about 7 p.m. Thursday on the north end of the four-lane bridge near Mount Vernon, about 60 miles north of Seattle and 40 miles south of the Canada border. “He looked in the mirrors and it just dropped out of sight,” Cynthia Scott, the wife of truck driver William Scott, said from the couple’s home near Spruce Grove, Alberta. “I spoke to him seconds after it happened. He was just horrified.” The truck driver works for Mullen Trucking in Alberta, the Washington State Patrol said. The tractor-trailer was hauling a housing for drilling equipment southbound when the top right

front corner of the load struck several of the bridge’s trusses, the patrol said. Scott, 41, remained at the scene and cooperated with investigators. He voluntarily gave a blood sample for an alcohol test and was not arrested. Scott, has been driving truck for 20 years and hauling specialized loads for more than 10. “He gets safety awards, safety bonuses ... for doing all these checks, for hiring the right pilot cars and pole cars,” his wife said. Initially, it wasn’t clear if the bridge just gave way on its own. But Washington State Patrol Chief John Batiste blamed it on the too-tall load. The vertical clearance from the roadway to the beam is 14.6 feet. The truck made it off the bridge, but two other vehicles went into the water about 25 feet below as the structure crumbled. Dan Sligh and his wife were in their pickup heading to a camping trip when he said the bridge before them disappeared in a “big puff of dust.” “I hit the brakes, and we went off,” Sligh told reporters from a hospital.

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Scouts face turmoil after gay youth vote

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The Associated Press

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The Boy Scouts of America will get no reprieve from controversy after a contentious vote to accept openly gay boys as Scouts. Dismayed conservatives already are looking at alternative youth groups as they predict a mass exodus from the BSA. Gay-rights supporters vowed Friday to maintain pressure on the Scouts to end the still-inplace ban on gay adults serving as leaders. “They’re not on our good list yet,” said Paul Guequierre, of the Human Rights Campaign, a national gay-rights group.

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He said the HRC, in its annual rankings of corporate policies on workplace fairness, would deduct points from companies that donate to the Boy Scouts until the ban on gay adults is lifted. In California, gay-rights leaders said they would continue urging passage of a bill pending in the Legislature that would make the BSA ineligible for nonprofit tax breaks because of the remaining ban. The Boy Scouts’ chief executive, Wayne Brock, pleaded for the Scouting community to reunite after the divisive debate that led to Thursday’s vote by the BSA’s National Council. The

proposal to lift the ban on openly gay youth — while keeping the ban on gay adults — was supported by about 60 percent of the council’s 1,400 voting members. However, Brock’s plea failed to sway some conservative religious leaders whose denominations sponsor many Scout units and who consider same-sex relationships immoral. “Frankly, I can’t imagine a Southern Baptist pastor who would continue to allow his church to sponsor a Boy Scout troop under these new rules,” Richard Land, a senior Southern Baptist Conference official, told the SBC’s news agency,

Judge: Arizona sheriff racially profiling The Associated Press

AROUND THE NATION PHOENIX

A federal judge ruled Friday that the office of America’s selfproclaimed toughest sheriff systematically singled out Latinos in its trademark immigration patrols, marking the first finding by a court that the agency racially profiles people. The 142-page decision by U.S. District Judge Murray Snow in Phoenix backs up allegations that Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s critics have made for years that his officers rely on race in their immigration enforcement. Snow, whose ruling came more than eight months after a seven-day nonjury trial on the subject, also ruled Arpaio’s deputies unreasonably prolonged the detentions of people who were pulled over. Stanley Young, the lead lawyer who argued the case against Arpaio, said Snow set a hearing for June 14 where he will hear from the two sides on how to make sure the orders in the ruling are carried out.

Travel forecast for summer: Better but still no blowout NEW YORK

This summer, high rollers are flying to lavish hot spots for their vacations. The rest of us are driving to less luxurious places like nearby campgrounds. The good news: At some U.S. campgrounds these days,

you get live bands, air guitar contests and chocolate pudding slip ’n’ slides. Americans’ plans for summer travel mirror the current state of the economy. Rising home prices and a soaring stock market are encouraging those at the top of the income ladder to take more extravagant trips. But large segments of the population are staying close to home because wages are stagnant, rents are high and the end of the payroll tax holiday has shrunk their take-home pay.

No bail for parents in their child’s faith-healing death PHILADELPHIA

After their 2-year-old son died of untreated pneumonia in 2009, faith-healing advocates Herbert and Catherine Schaible promised a judge they would not let another sick child go without medical care. But now they’ve lost an 8-month-old to what a prosecutor called “eerily similar” circumstances. And instead of another involuntary manslaughter charge, they’re now charged with third-degree murder. “We believe in divine healing, that Jesus shed blood for our healing and that he died on the cross to break the devil’s power,” Herbert Schaible, 44, told Philadelphia homicide detectives after their ninth

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Baptist Press. Land advised Southern Baptist churches to withdraw their support of Scout troops and consider affiliating instead with the Royal Ambassadors, an existing SBC youth program for boys that combines religious ministry with Scouting-style activities. Baptist churches sponsor Scout units serving more than 100,000 of the BSA’s 2.6 million youth members. The Assemblies of God, which oversees units serving more than 2,000 Scouts, said it no longer could support such units and suggested its own Royal Rangers youth group as a “positive alternative.”

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child, Brandon, died in April. Medicine, he said, “is against our religious beliefs.” The Schaibles were ordered held without bail Friday, two days after their arrest, though defense lawyers argued that they are neither a flight risk nor a danger to the community.

Obama says sexual assault threatens trust in military ANNAPOLIS, Md.

With a growing sexual assault epidemic staining the military, President Barack Obama urged U.S. Naval Academy graduates Friday to remember their honor depends on what they do when nobody is looking and said the crime has “no place in the greatest military on earth.” The commander in chief congratulated the 1,047 midshipmen graduating at the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, telling the 841 men and 206 women that they have proven themselves morally by meeting rigorous standards at the academy. But Obama ended his 20-minute address by recognizing “how the misconduct of some can have effects that ripple far and wide.” “Those who commit sexual assault are not only committing a crime, they threaten the trust and discipline that makes our military strong,” Obama said. “That’s why we have to be determined to stop these crimes, because they’ve got no place in the greatest military on Earth.”

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Syria regime OKs peace talks Still skepticism despite government’s agreement to attend conference BEIRUT

Syria targeted Israeli jeep headed to rebels UNITED NATIONS

Syria said it targeted an Israeli vehicle that crossed a ceasefire line into its territory earlier this week because it was heading toward a village with a large rebel presence. In a letter to the U.N. Security Council circulated Friday, Syria’s U.N. Ambassador Bashar Ja’afari said his country exercised its right to selfdefense and would respond immediately to any other violation of its sovereignty and territorial integrity. Syria accused Israel of violating the U.N. Charter and the separation of forces agreement that followed the 1973 Arab-Israeli war when it sent the vehicle into Syrian territory and launched two missiles Tuesday. He said Syria expects the Security Council “to put an end to Israel’s violations.” Israel said an Israeli jeep came under fire during an overnight patrol on its side of the cease-fire line in the Golan Heights. Syria claimed it destroyed the vehicle, but Israel said the jeep suffered only minor damage and no one was hurt. Israel said it returned fire at the source and scored a “direct hit.” — The Associated Press

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sian allies and agreeing to participate, Assad gains more time to continue with his crackdown on the rebels. The regime has been emboldened by recent successes in the war, including advances in the strategic town of Qusair near the border with Lebanon. 20968575

Syria’s government has agreed to attend a U.S.-Russian-brokered peace conference, according to Moscow. While this development at first glance might seem to be a step toward ending the civil war, strong skepticism persists on both sides. Doubting that Damascus is serious and may be stalling while government forces make battlefield gains, the Syrian opposition has demanded guarantees that President Bashar Assad’s departure top the agenda; Russia questioned whether the fragmented opposition is capable of negotiating with one voice. The war has killed more than 70,000 people, and both sides are entrenched firmly in their positions and appear unwilling to compromise to stop the carnage and chaos engulfing the country. “We are not willing to enter a tunnel with no guarantees of a light at the end of that tunnel,” said Muhieddine Lathkani, a London-based Syrian opposition figure. “There’s still a lot of fogginess surrounding the talks, and we are waiting for some answers,” he said in a telephone interview. Much about the conference remains up in the air, including

the date, the agenda, the timetable and the participants. Officials have said it should be held in June. The U.S. is working to convince Syrian rebels to attend, and the Russians have been pressing Assad’s regime to take part as well. U.S. officials said Secretary of State John Kerry will extend a seven-day trip through the Middle East and Africa by one day to meet with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov on Monday to discuss their joint initiative. The opposition is deeply suspicious about Assad’s intention to hold serious peace talks, and the fact that the announcement was made by the Russians — Assad’s government has not issued a definitive statement of its own — added to the skepticism. “We would like to hear from the spokesman of the Syrian government. Why is Russia speaking on behalf of Syria?” opposition figure Louay Safi said. Assad already has indicated he will stay in power at least until the 2014 presidential election in Syria and has nothing to lose by agreeing to take part in the conference or at least going through the motions. While going along with an initiative proposed by his Rus-

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20968564

Zeina Karam

The Associated Press

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Toronto mayor denies crack use UK to review security TORONTO

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford denied Friday that he smokes crack cocaine and said he is not an addict after a video purported to show him using the drug. The mayor of Canada’s largest city did not say whether he ever has used crack. Ford did not take questions from reporters at a news conference at City Hall held after a week of silence and after close allies released a letter urging him to address the video. The video apparently shows Ford smoking crack.

“I do not use crack cocaine, nor am I an addict of crack cocaine,” Ford said. “As for a video, I cannot comment on a video that I have never seen or does not exist.” Ford had been ducking the media and his only comments before Friday on the scandal came a week ago, a day after the story broke, when he called the crack smoking allegations “ridiculous” and said the Toronto Star newspaper was out to get him. Ford said he had kept quiet because his lawyer advised him “not to say a word.” The video has not been released publicly, and its authenticity has not been verified. Reports on gossip website

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Gawker and in the Toronto Star claimed it was taken by men who said they had sold the drug to Ford. The Associated Press hasn’t seen the video. The Star reported that two journalists had watched a video that appears to show Ford sitting in a chair and inhaling from what appears to be a glass crack pipe. The Star said it did not obtain the video or pay to watch it. Gawker and the Star said the video was shown to them by a drug dealer who had been trying to sell it for a six-figure sum. The Star also reported that Ford allegedly made a racist remark about the high school football students he coached. Ford criticized the media for judging him. “It is most unfortunate, very unfortunate, that my colleagues and the great people of this city have been exposed to the fact that I’ve been judged by the media without any evidence,” Ford said. City Councillor Glenn De Baeremaeker said he was profoundly disappointed in the mayor’s statement and called on Ford to resign. De Baeremaeker said he believes the reports about Ford’s alleged drug use and thinks Ford’s tenure is over. “I don’t believe the mayor,” he said. “He should resign and then go seek help.” De Baeremaeker said he’s observed erratic behavior from the mayor. “The mayor is just imploding,” he said. “The mayor had an opportunity to acknowledge that perhaps he does have a problem, and to take a leave of absence, perhaps to take care of himself and his family. Instead, he went on the attack.”

after soldier’s slaying Paisley Dodds

The Associated Press

LONDON

Both of the suspects accused of butchering a British soldier during broad daylight on a London street long had been on the radar of Britain’s domestic spy agency, though investigators said it would have been nearly impossible to predict that the men were on the verge of a brutal killing. Still, counter-terrorism officials said they are reviewing what — if any — lessons can be gleaned from the information they had leading up to the slaying Wednesday. Authorities in the U.S. similarly have pledged to review their procedures in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing, with the Boston police commissioner saying that cities should consider deploying more undercover officers and installing more surveillance cameras. The British review comes amid an outpouring of grief regarding Wednesday’s slaughter of 25-year-old Lee Rigby, of the 2nd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers. Rigby, who had a 2-year-old son, had served in Afghanistan. Detectives say they do not think the attackers knew him or that he specifically was targeted, but they still are investigating. “We are looking at decisions that were made and reviewing whether anything different could have been done,” said a British counter-terrorism official who spoke on condition of

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anonymity because he was not authorized to speak about the investigation. “But you can’t put everyone under surveillance who comes on to the radar.” Prime Minister David Cameron said Thursday that the Intelligence and Security Committee would review the work of agencies such as Britain’s domestic spy agency, MI5, in the wake of the attack “as is the normal practice in these sorts of cases.” In Britain, security officials operate under the “principle of proportionality,” which means there needs to a compelling reason before any type of surveillance is undertaken. Surveillance can range from watching a person’s movements to intercepting phone calls and electronic communication. The greater the level of intrusion into a person’s privacy, the higher the level of government approval needed. Although British police have not named either suspect — both are recovering from their injuries after being shot by police after the killing — they had been known to law enforcement officers for as long as six years, the counterterrorism official said. One of the men — seen wielding a bloody butcher knife in video footage after the attack — was identified as Michael Adebolajo by two Muslim hardliners, Anjem Choudary and Omar Bakri Muhammad, who said they knew him as a Muslim convert who took part in demonstrations by a banned radical group.

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The Associated Press

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SPORTS Steamboat Today • Saturday, May 25, 2013

Building a program

Hillman bulks up Steamboat grad named CSU assistant soccer coach for 2nd Broncos season Luke Graham

STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

At this point, the walls of the Colorado State University women’s soccer offices are empty, begging to be filled. “You sit in the office, and there is nothing on the wall,” said Kelly Labor, a 2006 graduate of Steamboat Springs High School. “There has not been any decorating to do. We don’t have trophies, pictures or articles. It’s basically a blank book. But we’re thinking about filling that book.” The former Steamboat allstate and Conference Player of the Year has started to make a rapid climb up the coaching ladder. After finishing her playing career at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and spending the past three seasons as an assistant coach at Regis University, Labor is moving to her biggest challenge yet. In January, Colorado State announced it would add women’s soccer as a Division I sport. In February, it hired longtime University of Colorado coach Bill Hempen. In March, Hempen hired Labor. “I accepted the position before I knew how much I was getting paid,” Labor said. “I was actually driving home from a Regis game when Bill called. He said, ‘Do you want to come to CSU?’ I said, ‘Absolutely.’” The move follows Labor’s lifelong love of the sport. In 2006, Labor’s freshman year at Regis, she finished as an all-region selection, was second in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference in points and was the conference’s Freshman of the Year. It was a breakout start to what looked like a tremendous career. But Labor wanted more. She wanted to play Division I soccer. So she transferred to UNLV. Although she wasn’t a star for the Rebels, she was a steady player and eventually earned a degree in psychology. After her playing days were done, Labor wanted to go to graduate school and coach. She found that opportunity back at Regis. She earned her master’s

Arnie Stapleton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ENGLEWOOD

COURTESY PHOTO

Former Steamboat Springs soccer player Kelly Labor talks to her U15 girls team in the State Cup semifinals. Labor, a 2006 Steamboat graduate, was named an assistant coach at Colorado State University. Labor will help start the program in Fort Collins, its first year in Division I soccer.

degree in industrial organizational psychology, a degree essentially designed for coaching in the business world. Labor said she was interested in getting into business but wanted to keep coaching. She had known CSU’s Hempen from when she played for the Olympic Development Program in high school. She also had contact with him out of high school and when she transferred to UNLV. She was coaching an Olympic Development Program in Las Vegas when she saw Hempen. Later, at a coaches conference in Indianapolis, Labor reached out to Hempen about an opening on his staff. At the time, Labor was coaching club soccer in Westminster. “To start a program is a rare opportunity these days,” Labor said. “There won’t be a whole lot more startup programs. And Bill is a phenomenal coach. That was a huge draw for me to work for a coach like that.” Hempen started the program at Duke, made the 1992 National Championship game

and helped the University of Colorado to its lone Big 12 championship in 2003. He ranks 17th in NCAA Division I history for career wins. After finding out in March that she would be joining Hempen, Labor has been a road warrior recruiting from San Diego to Seattle. The Rams, which will play in the Mountain West Conference next year, will comprise mostly transfer players. One would think expectations would be tempered with a first-year Division I program, but Labor said that’s absolutely not the case. She said the team plans to be among the top eight in the conference to make the endof-season conference tournament. “We want to be competitive right out of the gate,” she said. “Get rid of all excuses that we’re a first-year program, and we’ve made it clear to recruits and those in the athletic program. We want kids that want to win right away.” Labor admits some day she’d like to move on and be

“You sit in the office, and there is nothing on the wall. There has not been any decorating to do. We don’t have trophies, pictures or articles. It’s basically a blank book. But we’re thinking about filling that book. ... To start a program is a rare opportunity these days. There won’t be a whole lot more startup programs.” Kelly Labor CSU assistant soccer coach

the head coach at a Division I school. For now, though, she’s content learning under Hempen at a school that is hungry to grow a winner. “Division I is the atmosphere I want and I need,” she said. “It’s that type of athlete that you recruit to a Division I. That’s who I need to coach. They love the game, they love competing, they love the sacrifice it takes to be the best. I need that to have my passion for the game.” To reach Luke Graham, call 970-871-4229 or email lgraham@SteamboatToday.com

Coach John Fox declared in the aftermath of Denver’s playoff loss to Baltimore that the Broncos needed to bulk up their backfield. Turns out they didn’t have to draft Wisconsin running back Montee Ball to accomplish that feat. Ronnie Hillman, who was lucky to tip the scales at 180 pounds in January, is pushing 200 pounds in his quest to get more playing time in 2013. That extra mass and muscle should help him to better take on blitzers and linebackers in his second season in the NFL. Hillman’s rookie season was marred by a pulled hamstring in camp and weight loss during the season, two factors that combined to keep him from honing his blitz pickup skills that are a prerequisite for playing alongside Peyton Manning. So, Hillman hit the weights during the winter, working out this offseason at Athletic Gaines in Los Angeles, where Seattle’s Marshawn Lynch, Detroit’s Reggie Bush and Jacksonville’s Maurice JonesDrew also train, and he posted pictures on his Instagram account showing his newly buffed body. At 20, Hillman was the youngest player in the league last year, and he got off to a sputtering start because of his hamstring troubles. He finished with 330 yards and a touchdown to go with a 3.9-yard average. When Knowshon Moreno joined Willis McGahee on the sideline with a knee injury in that playoff game against the Ravens, the Broncos turned to Hillman, who carried 22 times for 83 yards without a fumble but couldn’t get first downs in the fourth quarter to run out the clock, and the Broncos lost in double overtime.

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22 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Rockies beat Giants twice in week Pacers steal Game 2 Janie McCauley

The Associated press

SAN FRANCISCO

Michael Cuddyer homered and hit a two-run double after coming off the disabled list, Tyler Chatwood beat San Francisco for the second time in seven days and the Colorado Rockies blanked the Giants, 5-0, on Friday night. Carlos Gonzalez also hit a solo homer and D.J. LeMahieu added an RBI single as the Rockies beat two-time NL Cy Young Award winner Tim Lincecum for the second time in a week. The Rockies, swept in a threegame series at AT&T Park last month, won their fourth in a row in the rivalry for the first time since 2006.

Cuddyer’s two-out double in the first gave Colorado a quick cushion, then he connected for his eighth home run with a solo shot leading off the sixth. He also scored three runs after returning to the Rockies’ lineup from the 15-day disabled list. Cuddyer, batting fifth and playing right field after missing time with an inflamed cervical disk, went 2 for 4 with three RBIs. Gonzalez homered leading off the eighth against Sandy Rosario, Gonzalez’s team-leading 12th clout. The Rockies snapped a ninegame losing streak at AT&T Park with their first win since Aug. 10, 2012. San Francisco was shut out at home for the first time since that same game, also started and won by Chatwood.

Lincecum struck out eight and walked two in seven innings in his second consecutive start against Colorado and third in all this year. The right-hander allowed four runs and seven hits after taking the loss against the Rockies at Coors Field last Saturday. He has defeats in four of his past five decisions. He has allowed 16 earned runs in his past 18 innings against the Rockies this season for an 8.00 ERA. Chatwood allowed four hits in six scoreless innings, struck out four and walked one in another lopsided Rockies result against the reigning World Series champions. Colorado shut out San Francisco, 5-0, in the series finale in Denver last Sunday.

from Heat, 97-93 Tim Reynolds

The associated press

MIAMI

David West’s right hand helped the Indiana Pacers grab home-court advantage in the Eastern Conference finals. Roy Hibbert scored 29 points, West knocked away two passes by LeBron James for huge turnovers in the final minute and the Pacers evened the East title series with a 97-93 victory against the Miami Heat in Game 2 of the series Friday night. Paul George scored 22 points, George Hill added 18 and West finished with 13 for the Pacers, who handed the Heat just their fourth loss in their last 50 games. The series resumes with Game 3 on Sunday night in Indianapolis. James scored 36 points for the Heat, who got 17 points from Chris Bosh and 14 from Dwyane Wade. The Heat led, 88-84, in the fourth quarter, then were outscored, 13-5, the rest of the way. And West was the biggest reason.

With Indiana up, 95-93, West intercepted a pass that James was throwing to Ray Allen with 43 seconds left, but the Pacers didn’t even get a shot off on the ensuing possession. In fact, Indiana may have gotten a bit lucky that the shot clock expired with the ball rolling around — if Wade had collected the ball in time, he had Mario Chalmers all alone at the other end in position to almost certainly tie the game. On the next Miami possession, James drove to the right block, spun and tried passing out toward the perimeter. He released the ball, and West got his right hand on it to knock it off-course. Immediately afterward, West took that same hand and extended it skyward in celebration. The Pacers — just as they did in the second-round series last year — knew they were winning Game 2 in Miami. Hill made two free throws with 8.3 seconds left to clinch it, and just like that, Miami’s home-court advantage was gone.

Penguins rip Senators, move to conference finals Will Graves

The associated press

PITTSBURGH

The Pittsburgh Penguins expected desperation. Instead, the listless Ottawa Senators offered little more than resignation. Swarming the Senators from the opening faceoff, Pittsburgh roared to a 6-2 victory Friday night in Game 5 of the Eastern conference semifinals to take the best-of-seven series, 4-1. James Neal picked up his first postseason hat trick as the Penguins capped a five-game onslaught against one of the NHL’s best defensive teams to stroll into the conference finals. Pittsburgh scored 22 goals in the series while ending Ottawa’s season for the third time in five years. “We gave them the respect they deserved and we came out and I think we surprised ourselves,” Neal said. “We played with a lot of speed and got it behind them and got to the net.” And more importantly, into the net. Kris Letang, Evgeni Malkin and Brenden Morrow also scored, and Tomas Vokoun made 29 saves to help give topseeded Pittsburgh a few days of rest before facing Boston or the New York Rangers in the con-

ference finals. The Penguins will take the time off, but considering the way they’re rolling at the moment, they wouldn’t mind if the next round started sooner rather than later. “We got to our game a lot,” Pittsburgh captain Sidney Crosby said. “The depth we showed, different guys chipping in. The whole way through we didn’t have many lulls where we lost momentum at any point.” Certainly not against the overmatched Senators. Milan Michalek and Kyle Turris scored for Ottawa and Craig Anderson stopped 27 shots, but the Senators simply couldn’t keep up. “I hope (the Penguins) don’t bill us for the clinic,” Ottawa coach Paul MacLean said. “But they really showed the step you have to take to continue to play in the Stanley Cup Playoffs.” The Penguins anticipated taking Ottawa’s best shot as the Senators tried to extend their season for at least another 48 hours. It never happened. Not even close. Outskated, outshot and outworked from the opening faceoff, the Senators put up little resistance as Pittsburgh moved on to the conference finals for the first time since 2009, when the franchise won its third Stanley Cup.

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Saturday, May 25, 2013

| 23

3 US men qualify in Paris The associated press

PARIS

tennis

Three U.S. men have qualified for the French Open for the first time in more than 30 years. Jack Sock, of Lincoln, Neb., Denis Kudla, of Arlington, Va., and Steve Johnson, of Orange, Calif., all won their qualifying matches Friday to earn berths in the main draw at Roland Garros. A trio of American men hadn’t done that together in Paris since 1982, when Charles Strode, Craig Wittus and Derek

Tarr qualified. That year, all three lost in the first round of the main tournament. Kudla tweeted: “Americans on clay. We are not that bad!” Sock’s first opponent will be Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, of Spain, Kudla meets Jan Hajek, of the Czech Republic, and Johnson plays Albert Montanes, of Spain. Sock and Kudla are both 20; Johnson is 23. None has played

Andrew Dampf

“Knowing I have 0 cred on the doping issue — I still can’t help but think, ‘really Di Luca? Are you that ... stupid??” Armstrong tweeted, adding an expletive. It’s the second doping case from this year’s Giro, after French rider Sylvain Georges tested positive for the banned stimulant Heptaminol in a urine sample after the seventh stage. The 28-year-old AG2R La Mondiale rider was immediately withdrawn from the race. The UCI provisionally suspended Di Luca pending a hearing with the Italian cycling federation and the Vini Fantini-Selle Italia team fired the 37-year-old Italian rider. “Danilo has betrayed cycling once again,” Giro race director Mauro Vegni said. “But I’m happy it wasn’t a young rider. Danilo belongs to a generation that has navigated through the

in the French Open before. They’ll be joined in the main draw by Rhyne Williams, a 22-year-old from Knoxville, Tenn., who lost in qualifying but got into the tournament as a “lucky loser” — a player who sneaks into the field via someone’s withdrawal. In the first round, Williams will face Michal Przysiezny, of Poland, who just so happens to be the player who beat Williams in qualifying. The French Open starts Sunday.

Cyclist tests positive for EPO ROME

Cycling’s first major race since the end of the Lance Armstrong case was rattled by another high-profile positive doping test Friday. Former Giro d’Italia winner Danilo Di Luca tested positive for EPO in a surprise check at his home before this year’s race, organizers said. If confirmed in a backup “B” sample, Di Luca risks a lifetime ban since this is his third offense. “I wasn’t expecting this. It was a surprise for me. I’m disappointed,” Di Luca said upon leaving his team’s hotel in northern Italy. “I’ll ask for the backup analysis, then we can talk again.” Armstrong appeared surprised, too.

doping system.” After being stripped of his seven Tour de France titles, Armstrong confessed to doping in a TV interview in January with Oprah Winfrey. While many of Armstrong’s former teammates have come forward to say they doped, some of the riders who supported the Texan during his career continue to race. Longtime Armstrong lieutenant Yaroslav Popovych, a Ukrainian rider with the RadioShackLeopard team, is 139th overall in the Giro. The test on Di Luca was carried out April 29, five days before the Giro started, and the result drew a rebuke from Vini Fantini team director Luca Scinto. “Di Luca is an idiot. I never wanted him,” Scinto said. “Di Luca is sick. He needs to be helped.”

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Bayern faces Dortmund in league final SOCCER LONDON

Bayern Munich is trying to downplay being the favorite. While Borussia Dortmund is eager to play up its chances to pull off the upset. Even before the start of today’s Champions League final, the German rivals are at odds in their approach to the biggest game in club soccer. Bayern is approaching its third final in four years with the self-assured calm of a team in control after a season of dominance, while Dortmund is enjoying the role of underdog. Bayern winger Thomas Mueller summed up his side’s mood Friday, saying that the matchup is just “a normal Champion League game.” “Of course you get goose bumps when you’re on the pitch and we know what’s at stake. We won’t let it drive us crazy though,” the 23-year-old said. Bayern captain Philipp Lahm felt the same way. “The players are the right

age now, the right character. There’s nothing against us winning tomorrow,” said Lahm, who added that he wouldn’t be surprised if Bayern reached a fourth final in five years next season. Dortmund coach Juergen Klopp is happy with one. “If this is the only final in my life, this is the perfect place for it, and this is the perfect opponent,” said Klopp, who spoke of the honor of playing at Wembley Stadium. Klopp said it was clear his team enters as the underdog, but he added that his players were determined to make the most of their opportunity. “We will approach the game with unbridled enthusiasm, with huge motivation for the task and with the knowledge it can all go to pieces,” Klopp said. “But people have climbed Mount Everest knowing that they could fall 3 meters from the top and yet they still tried it.

And that’s why we’re going to try too, and hope for good weather.” Actually, London greeted both teams with traditional British weather, and the unrelenting drizzle helped contribute to traffic problems that delayed both sides’ arrival for their run outs on the pitch. Klopp said the team received a police escort from the airport and “if we’re to make it on time for the game tomorrow we’ll need another. So if someone knows a policeman, please ask.” The buildup to the 101st competitive meeting between the two rivals has been overshadowed by Mario Goetze’s decision to leave Dortmund for Bayern and reports that Polish striker Robert Lewandowski is planning to follow. For Dortmund defender Mats Hummels, the prospect of the club winning a second Champions League title was motivation enough. “It would be great to show the players who may be going that our team can achieve great things too,” he said.

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Kuchar takes the lead at Colonial Stephen Hawkins

GOLF

The Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Texas

Matt Kuchar was hoping he would be able to finish his second round Friday night at Colonial. He ended up with the lead — and a very early wakeup call. Kuchar had only three holes to complete in what so far was a bogey-free round, with his ball already on the 16th green. He was at 10 under and described the conditions as “just perfect right now.” But Kuchar was among 54 players still on the course when play was suspended at Hogan’s Alley because of an impending storm system. The 18 groups that didn’t finish are scheduled to resume the second round at 7:15 a.m. CDT today, just more than 12 1/2 hours after coming off the course. “That’s a bit of a bummer,” said Kuchar, who opened with a 5-under 65. “It’s no fun to wake up at 4:30 to get out here and play three holes.” At least Kuchar has the

lead, by one stroke over Graham DeLaet, the Canadian who shot a 67 in a morning round completed before a 2-hour, 10-minute delay just after noon because of lightning. DeLaet was at 9-under 131. Kuchar, No. 13 in the world and the highest-ranked player in the field, took the lead with a 6-foot-birdie putt at the 457yard 14th hole and recovered from a drive into a fairway bunker on the 15th for a par while clouds darkened and thunder could be heard in the distance. Soon after Kuchar, the WGC-Accenture Match Play winner in February, teed off at the par-3 16th, and his ball landed about 40 feet from the cup, the horn sounded ending play. It was raining heavily about 30 minutes later. First-round leader Ryan Palmer, the Colonial member who had an opening 62, was still at 8 under after an up-anddown 12 holes Friday that he managed to play at even par.

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Sports Scoreboard nba playoffs The Associated Press All Times MDT CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami 1, Indiana 1 Wednesday, May 22: Miami 103, Indiana 102, OT Friday, May 24: Indiana 97, Miami 93 Sunday, May 26: Miami at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 28: Miami at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 30: Indiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m. x-Saturday, June 1: Miami at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. x-Monday, June 3: Indiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 2, Memphis 0 Sunday, May 19: San Antonio 105, Memphis 83 Tuesday, May 21: San Antonio 93, Memphis 89, OT Today: San Antonio at Memphis, 7 p.m. Monday, May 27: San Antonio at Memphis, 7 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 29: Memphis at San Antonio, 7 p.m. x-Friday, May 31: San Antonio at Memphis, 7 p.m. x-Sunday, June 2: Memphis at San Antonio, 7 p.m.

nhl playoffs CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1 Tuesday, May 14: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1 Friday, May 17: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Sunday, May 19: Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2OT Wednesday, May 22: Pittsburgh 7, Ottawa 3 Friday, May 24: Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 2 Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Thursday, May 16: Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Sunday, May 19: Boston 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Tuesday, May 21: Boston 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 Thursday, May 23: N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, OT Today: N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 3:30 p.m. x-Monday, May 27: Boston at N.Y. Rangers, TBD x-Wednesday, May 29: N.Y. Rangers at Boston, TBD

WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Wednesday, May 15: Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Saturday, May 18: Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Monday, May 20: Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Thursday, May 23: Detroit 2, Chicago 0 Today: Detroit at Chicago, 6 p.m. x-Monday, May 27: Chicago at Detroit, TBD x-Wednesday, May 29: Detroit at Chicago, TBD Los Angeles 3, San Jose 2 Tuesday, May 14: Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0 Thursday, May 16: Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3 Saturday, May 18: San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Tuesday, May 21: San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1 Thursday, May 23: Los Angeles 3, San Jose 0 Sunday, May 26: Los Angeles at San Jose, 6 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 28: San Jose at Los Angeles, TBD

mlb AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s games Baltimore 10, Toronto 6 Detroit 6, Minnesota 0 Boston 8, Cleveland 1 N.Y. Yankees 9, Tampa Bay 4 L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 2 Chicago White Sox 4, Miami 3, 11 innings Oakland 6, Houston 5 Texas 9, Seattle 5 Today’s games Baltimore (F.Garcia 0-2) at Toronto (Dickey 4-5), 11:07 a.m. Cleveland (Kazmir 2-2) at Boston (Lester 6-1), 11:35 a.m. L.A. Angels (Buckner 0-0) at Kansas City (Guthrie 5-2), 12:10 p.m. Minnesota (Walters 0-0) at Detroit (Fister 5-1), 2:08 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-1) at Tampa Bay (M.Moore 8-0), 2:10 p.m. Miami (Nolasco 3-5) at Chicago White Sox (Peavy 5-2), 5:15 p.m. Oakland (Griffin 4-3) at Houston (Harrell 3-5), 5:15 p.m. Texas (D.Holland 3-2) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 5-3),

8:10 p.m. Sunday’s games Baltimore at Toronto, 11:07 a.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 11:08 a.m. Cleveland at Boston, 11:35 a.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 11:40 a.m. L.A. Angels at Kansas City, 12:10 p.m. Miami at Chicago White Sox, 12:10 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 12:10 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 2:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s games Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 4 N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 5, tie, 8 innings, susp., rain Chicago White Sox 4, Miami 3, 11 innings Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 1 Arizona 5, San Diego 2 St. Louis 7, L.A. Dodgers 0 Colorado 5, San Francisco 0 Today’s games Colorado (Nicasio 4-1) at San Francisco (Zito 3-3), 2:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 4-2) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 2-3), 2:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Locke 4-1) at Milwaukee (Fiers 1-2), 2:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 5, tie, 8 innings, comp. of susp. game, 4:10 p.m. Atlanta (Minor 5-2) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 2-5), 5:15 p.m. Miami (Nolasco 3-5) at Chicago White Sox (Peavy 5-2), 5:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Pettibone 3-0) at Washington (Haren 4-5), 5:15 p.m. St. Louis (Gast 2-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 0-1), 5:15 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 3-2) at Arizona (Miley 3-3), 8:10 p.m.

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FOR RELEASE MAY 25, 2013

Saturday, May 25, 2013 | 25 THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews The Daily Crossword edited by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Bruce Tinsley 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19

Doonesbury

Garry Trudeau

20 22 24 25 26 29 30 34 35 36 37 38 40 41

Dilbert

Scott Adams

43 44 45 46 47 48 50

Grand Avenue

Steve Breen

51 54 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67

ACROSS Unusual In a while Blemish Mountain goat Spanish friend Laundry detergent brand Radar screen image Barbecuer’s implement Tight __; some football players Legislative bodies Least messy Veto Snouts Idaho’s capital Run slowly Highways Uncle Ben’s __ In a __; soon Beethoven’s “__ in G major” Laila or her dad Big celebration 24-hour period Population count Coolidge, to friends Run-of-the-__; ordinary __ Allan Poe Flower garden Honking bird Company symbols Hit a tennis ball in a high arc __ spring; spa Gave a lift to Consumer Meat shunner Ripped Family group Wipe away Collection from the henhouse Rescuer Ne’er-do-well Chess piece

DOWN 1 BBQ favorites 2 Up to the task

Daily Sudoku

Garfield

Jim Davis

Baby Blues

Overboard

Rick Kirkman, Jerry Scott

Chip Dunham

3 Harness strap 4 Vast __; large open space 5 Rubber glove material 6 “__ ’n’ Andy” 7 Cheap metal 8 Holiday drink 9 Pete & Charlie 10 Ten-gallon hat 11 Yearn 12 Likelihood 13 Examination 21 Even score 23 Eagle’s nest 25 Espies 26 __ oneself; prepare for a shock 27 Lubricated 28 Frosting 29 Triangular sail 31 Sound portion of a telecast 32 Good buys 33 In __; chic 35 Public transport 36 Singer Tillis 38 1 of 12, usually, in a courtroom

Friday’s Puzzle Solved

39 Boy 42 City in Italy 44 Member of a criminal gang 46 Loose waistlength jacket 47 Wet sticky stuff 49 Judge’s mallet 50 Recluse

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 60

Not as __; less __ of Capri Close by Foundation African nation Consequently Writing table Xenon or argon

26 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

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Coming Sunday The publicly funded EAGLE-Net broadband project still is mired in controversy even after its suspension was lifted, and it remains to be seen if the project comes through on its promise to reach Steamboat Springs School District. With or without EAGLE-Net, the Yampa Valley has to prepare for increasing future broadband demands. Read more in the Sunday Steamboat Pilot & Today. T STEAMBOA

BirthdayClub Happy birthday, David Edward MacKinnon! Age: 1 Birthday: May 25

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SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Does your child have an upcoming birthday? Email your child’s photo, birthday and age to share@ SteamboatToday. com. The Steamboat Birthday Club is free and open to children ages 1 to 12.

Steamboat lacrosse coach Bob Hiester was the honorary coach for the All-State game in Denver on Thursday night. Christian Ramirez and Penn Lukens represented the Steamboat Sailors on the All-State team. Photo by Shannon Lukens.

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Today

NOAA.GOV 5-day FoReCast FoR steamboat spRiNgs

Sunday

Partly sunny

Monday

Partly sunny and pleasantly warm

Tuesday

Nice with sun mixing with clouds

Wednesday

Partly sunny

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almaNaC

Steamboat through 5 p.m. yesterday

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

An afternoon thunderstorm possible

Today Sunday 66Wednesday43 76 Monday 45 75 Tuesday 46 79 44 78 45 Mostly sunny Sunny Mostly sunny Partly sunny Chance of rain RF: 71 RF: 82 RF: 88 RF: 81 RF: 82 RF: TheHigh: patented76 AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, cloudiness, sunshine intensity, precipitation, pressure and elevation Low: 40 High: 77 Low: 40 High: 74 Low: 41 High: 76 Low: 42 High: 73 Low: 39 on the human body. Shown is the highest temperature for each day.

73 43 79 20

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

Source: SteamboatWeather.com

City Aspen Boulder Colorado Spgs Craig Denver Durango Eagle Fort Collins Grand Junction Glenwood Spgs Leadville

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Today Hi Lo W 74 39 pc 82 51 pc 85 53 pc 80 39 pc 86 53 pc 81 38 s 78 40 pc 84 52 pc 87 58 pc 85 48 pc 64 32 pc

Hi 73 86 85 80 87 80 77 87 86 85 63

Sun. Lo W 39 pc 50 s 52 s 39 s 52 s 37 s 41 pc 51 s 53 s 46 pc 28 pc

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

Today Hi Lo W 80 42 pc 84 50 s 88 50 pc 85 46 pc 68 37 pc 81 56 pc 82 48 pc 83 46 pc 81 50 pc 68 33 pc 76 45 pc

Hi 80 82 91 84 69 80 81 82 82 68 76

Sun. Lo W 39 s 47 s 51 s 45 pc 37 pc 54 pc 46 s 44 pc 49 pc 34 pc 45 pc

NatioNal Cities

Today Today City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Albuquerque 90 58 s Miami 86 76 pc Atlanta 78 53 s Minneapolis 60 48 c Boston 51 42 r New York City 57 48 r Chicago 60 48 c Oklahoma City 82 66 t Dallas 84 69 c Philadelphia 62 48 r Detroit 66 44 s Phoenix 99 73 s Houston 88 70 pc Reno 74 49 pc Kansas City 79 64 t San Francisco 63 53 pc Las Vegas 91 70 s Seattle 63 48 pc Los Angeles 72 57 pc Washington, D.C. 70 48 pc Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

|||||

Routt CouNty FoReCast

Today: Partly sunny. Highs 62 to 80. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) Tonight: Clear. Lows 36 to 45. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) Tomorrow: Partly sunny and pleasantly warm. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft)

(7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)

Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today

(7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) 0" Highs 63 to 80. 0" (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)to 9,000 ft)

Moon Phases: Last

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Jackson

68/33

81/56

Cheyenne

Steamboat 81/50 Springs 78/45 76/40

Denver

86/53 Moab

91/58

Grand Junction

87/58

Durango

81/38

Colorado Springs

85/53

Level Boulder Creek............. 248....... low Clear Ck/Golden ......... 443..... dead S. Platte/Bailey ........... 197..... dead Lower Poudre ............. 130..... dead Brown's Canyon ......... 935....... low Gore Canyon............... 739....... low Yampa R./Steamboat 2200..... med. Green R./Green R. .... 9520..... med.

|||||

Flow

5:43 a.m. 8:26 p.m. 9:19 p.m. 6:13 a.m.

New

First

Full

June 8

June 16

June 23

|| stReam FloWs Area

Casper

83/46 Salt Lake City

Sun and Moon:

May 31

|||||

WeatheR tRiViatm

Q: How much of the Earth's water is in the atmosphere?

A: Only one-thousandth of a percent.

|||||

0.00" 1.63" 9.54"

aCCuWeatheR uV iNdex today tm

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

Pueblo

88/50

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

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Saturday, May 25, 2013

| 27

OUR AUDIENCE HAS NEVER BEEN BIGGER

Bill loves Steamboat & biking.

20964135

Bill keeps up with biking the 窶話oat with ExploreSteamboat.com. Be like Bill. Start your outdoor planning at ExploreSteamboat.com.

28 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

STEAMBOAT TODAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Saturday, May 25, 2013

| 29

30 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

STEAMBOAT TODAY

CLASSIFIEDS

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Self-Represented Litigant Coordinator Now Hiring Managers and Crew! What do you want to work? -10 hours a week -20 hours a week -30 hours a week -40 hours a week Join a fun team with -Opportunities for advancement -Discount Meals -Flexible Schedules Apply in person at our Craig or Steamboat Springs location!

24 hours per week assisting self-represented litigants. Will work one day each week in each Court in the Fourteenth Judicial District (Hot Sulphur Springs, Craig, and Steamboat Springs). Must be willing to travel year round. Attorney preferred. $2146 to $2576 per month plus excellent benefits. Must apply on-line at http://www.courts.state.co.us/. Select the Careers tab at the top of the page, then select Career Opportunities. Select the Self-Represented Litigant Coordinator in our location. Applications must be submitted by May 31, 2013.

Routt County Communications Specialist Details: http://www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: July 7, 2013 Routt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer Closing Agent: This Closing Agent completes closing transactions in refinance, resale and builder segments by determining requirements, clearing title, assembling, preparing and reviewing closing documents, and disbursing funds. This Closing Agent takes responsibility for the entire closing transaction while maintaining a growing book of business. Please email resumes to malbracht@ltgc.com or call 303-270-0448 for more information.

CITY OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Utility Billing Clerk, City of Steamboat Springs $15.63/hr+ DOQ. 36hrs/wk. Mon-Thur. Excellent benefits. Responsible for; Water and sewer billing, data entry, account reconciliation, filing, and general accounting duties. For application, requirements and complete position description, go to www.steamboatsprings.net/jobs.aspx Dental Clinic seeks compassionate indiApply by May 28. EOE. viduals, who are reliable, organized, exGIS COORDINATOR, CITY OF STEAM- cellent customer service skills, ability to BOAT SPRINGS, FT $43,239 - $58,153 multi-task for the positions of Dental AsDOQ. Excellent benefits. City-wide Geo- sistant and Patient Care Coordinator. Bigraphic Information Systems (GIS) devel- lingual and experience preferred but not opment, coordination, integration, and mandatory. Email letter of Interest and maintenance. For application, require- Resume to nwcd@optimum.net. Closing Steamboat’s manufacturer of award ments and complete position descrip- Date 5/30/13 5:00pm. winning outdoor gear is hiring! tion, go to HYPERLINK “http://www.steamboatsprings.net/Jobs.asp x ” Dental Center of Steamboat Springs has Inventory Analyst - Oversee inventory http://www.steamboatsprings.net/Job an immediate opening for a part-time systems and procedures, place purchase orders, assist with forecasting. Must s.aspx Apply by June 10th. EOE Dental Assistant. X-Ray Certification have inventory management experience required and experience preferred. and strong report writing skills. Please call 970.871-4611.

Custodian, Steamboat Campus, Steamboat Springs, COWant to know more? Go to: www.coloradomtn.edu/employment for more information. It’s here! A caring, collaborative environment, Clear mission and vision, Professional development opportunities, Supportive leadership team, Excellent benefits.

-Patient Care Representative -Business Manager -Personal Care Provider/Homemaker Please visit: www.nwcovna.org For full postingand job descrption. EOE

Head Housekeeper Light cleaning for entire facility, some maintenance, supervising and ordering. Days/early evenings - year round.35/hours week. Fun and Integrated Care Coordinator - Steamhealthy environment. Matt Enochs boat Springs/Craig menochs@sshra.org, 879-1828 ext.306 Two positions open to utilizes a variety of treatment approaches to work with a diverse population of patients identified by Primary Care Physician or Emergency Physician to have behavioral issues inPrice Mine Service is now hiring Under terfering with patient’s ability to follow ground Coal Miners, roof bolters, miner treatment recommendations. Provides operators, Under Ground Foreman’s and therapeutic case management services, Under Ground Electricians. For more inspecifically behavioral intervention in paformation please call 970-824 4300. tient follow up with treatment recommendations. Duties may include home care visits, behavioral counseling, brief intervention strategies for behavior change, and assisting patients in attending appointments. Bachelor’s degree in human services or related required. Previous experience with substance abuse and mental health-related case The Steamboat Pilot & Today is management and treatment. Minimum seeking a part time helper in the of two (2) years human service related pressroom. This is a night time po- experience preferred. Experience in sition including weekends. Candi- medical care preferred. Current valid date should be energetic, good Colorado Driver’s License required. Cerworker, reliable, able to lift 50lbs. tified Addiction Counselor II or III is preNo experience necessary we will ferred. We offer a competitive salary, extrain. For more info or appointment cellent benefits, professional supervision Call Dan Schuelke @ and training, and a generous paid time 970-871-4217. off plan. Email resumes to: jobs@cwrmhc.org or fax to (970)242-8330. Colorado West, Inc. is an EOE with an Affirmative Action Plan.

NEEDED Trusted Licensed CNAs, LPN’s, & RN’s Please Contact Gina at 970.826.4100 Dependable Housekeepers Please Contact Sonja at 970.826.4100

Direct Sales Coordinator - Manage order entry for all retail and pro-purchase sales through bigagnes.com and partner websites. Manage the employee demo program. Answer customer phone calls. Must have strong data entry skills, the ability to multitask, and a great attitude.

General Manager for a private luxury community in Steamboat looking for an experienced individual to oversee day to day operations of the front desk, maintenance and housekeeping departments. The right candidate would have a hands on attitude, that is willing and able to lead by example. Organization, team building, communication and a willingness to create relationships with the owners, guests and staff is crucial. This small individually owned company is the ideal place to take your career to the next level. Must have at least 5 years of experience in property management of which 3 were in a supervisory capacity. Please email resumes to stmbtjob@gmail.com. Will be accepting resumes until 6/10.

Saturday, May 25, 2013

North Park Anglers Fly Fishing Club *Private Fly Fishing Club *50+miles of River and Stream *7+ Trophy Lakes. Enjoy exclusive trout water in the Rocky Mountain West. For Membership Information please call Scott (970)723-4215 or John (970)723-4045. Walden, CO. RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE: Craig Retail Store. Recent Retail Sales Experience Required; Great Customer Service Skills $13.79/hour to start, full benefits, 401k, vacation, sick, holiday. To Apply: www.unionwireless.com Or E mail utcjobs@unionwireless.com. EEO DrugFree Workplace. Spanish speaking a plus!

SERVICES * Laundry * * Houseman * * Maintenance Tech * * Maintenace Manager * * Housekeepers * * Inspectors * * Night Audit * * Guest Services Agent * All Year-Round/Full-Time & Part-Time Positions The Village at Steamboat is looking for talented individuals to join our team for the season. Offer a potential for growth within the Wyndham Worldwide organization. Resort experience preferred and bi-lingual in Spanish and English a plus. Please apply in person at 900 Pine Grove Circle, across from the tennis bubble. EOE, VETERANS, DV, M, F.

MILNER LANDFILL / HOME RESOURCE WINTER HOURS M-F 9-3 SAT 9-12 I LOVE THAT PLACE...ALL YEAR ROUND!

Mr Dans Excelent flat rock, Flag stone patios steps,Design build excelent ser. job completion best price per sq. ft. Estimates & advice free. Dan 970 367 6700 Wise Designs Landscaping Services Specialize in Green landscaping techniques. Call today for Quotes and info. 970.819.6538

Ex CMC Residence Hall Manager would RJM Farrier Service. Accepting new clilike to watch, care and maintain you ents for 2013. Punctual, Reliable, and house. Many years experience managing Professional. 970-846-6378. properties. References available.720-939-5090 Circle Bar Eight Ranch located at the base of rabbit ears pass 7 miles from Steamboat now has opening for full barn horse boarding and outside pasture. Outdooor riding arena round pen. 9 box stalls. Please call for rates 970-846-7453. Premier horse pastures near Clark, fabulous trails, round pen and more. Limited supply! Call 970-819-6249 today for details.

Big Agnes offers a great work environ- Cottonwood Grill and Three Peaks Grill is ment, medical and dental coverage op- now accepting applications for experienced and energetic servers, bussers, tions, 401(k), and profit sharing. line cooks, and hosts. Pleas fil out Email resume as attachment and a brief application/resume at 701 Yampa Ave intro as the email body to tuesday-Saturday 1:00-5:00p.m. hr@bigagnes.com Please no phone calls. HPRH in Clark is looking for experienced Executive Director. Arts Council seeks Line Cook, Dishwasher & Waitstaff. organized, motivated leader to manage Email: hahnspeakroadhouse@gmail.com an iconic non-profit in a historic building. or Call 970-879-4404 clark@steamboatspringsarts.com Bamboo Market Deli/Bakery: Full time position, weekends. Fun fast paced environment. Food service experience necessary. Please e-mail resume with references to bamboomkt@zirkel.us or fax to 871-0493. The Steamboat Pilot & Today is seeking an arts and entertainment editor. The editor is responsible for reporting and writing culture, arts, news, entertainment and lifestyle content as well as managing content on ExploreSteamboat.com and helping to lead the Explore Steamboat social media charge. The editor will write for a weekly entertainment section as well as the daily Steamboat Today, including in-depth feature stories. Duties include writing engaging content, editing submitted work, compiling a calendar of entertainment events, occasional photography and videography, social media management and helping with other news beats when necessary. The ideal candidate has newsroom experience. Experience in content management systems and social media platforms also is important. Email your cover letter, resume and reporting clips to Editor Brent Boyer at to editor@SteamboatToday.com. No phone calls, please.

| 31

DOGS, CATS, HORSES...ETC. I am a Responsible Mature Animal Lover & Care for your Pets at your Home! FREE Meet & Greet. INSURED! Nancy 756-1978.

BUTTON BRUSH CONTROL Stump Grinding, Beetle kill Clean up, Brush Chopping/Mowing, Fire Mitigation, No -Till Pasture Seeding. Safer than Burning & Environmentally Now Hiring! Servers, Bussers, Banquet, Dishwasher, Sound 970-846-3475 or 970-879-3475 Cooks: Line, Prep, Grill, Saute, Pizza. Apply in person T.5/28-Th.5/30 9AM-5PM. Conflicts or ? FOH 846-2915 Mobile Auto Detailing: I’ll come to you and steam clean your car! Very fair rates & BOH 819-5564 from $150. Call for appointment. 970-819-7216.

HAPPY TAILS PET-SITTING AND DOG WALKING! Loving Personalized care for your pets! Lynne Miller References available (970)879-1776 (970)734-1776

Now Hiring! La Mex Mexican Grill is now hiring for kitchen staff, servers and bussers. Come in for an application.

Steamboat Smokehouse is seeking full and part time line cook (lunch & dinner). Please apply in person with job history and references. Merchant Pass available. No phone calls taken. 912 Lincoln Ave.

Teenage Girl looking to Babysit Toddlers and up on weekends only. Certified through CMC Babysitting Class, Excellent with Kids. Can babysit at your house or ours. $10/Hour, Please call 970-846-9386.

Dog Gone Pet Sitting Your Place or Mine Ranch or General Pet Sitting Leave Town With No Worries Denise 970-846-5979

CLASSIFIEDS

32 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

MERCHANDISE

WELCOME WAGON NEW TO TOWN/HERE TO STAY? Call or email for complimentary basket filled w/goodies, freebies & local coupons. 970-819-8777 steamboatwelcomewagon@gmail.com

Got LaZboy? We Do! Why drive to Denver? www.furnituregalleryofcraig.com. 385 Ranney. 970-824-2368.

FOUND: Nikon Coolpix, L22 Digital Camera on RCR 179 between Oak Creek and Milner. Filled w/ many pictures of outdoor adventures. Found in Small Camouflage Case. 970-367-1950.

“Dining Room table late 1800’s, Solid Walnut, 8 leaves, $650... 770.315.6426”

Refrigerator side by side, Water/ice in door, white, $150 Call 970.232.5590

METAL FOR MONEY

HEADQUARTERS Mountain Mattress and Furniture, Queen sets from $299.All natural, memory foam,22 models on floor.970-879-8116 LOTS OF MATTRESSES Queen and Full size mattress sets Queen-$35 Full-$25 Call Sarah 970-819-1633

NEED MONEY NOW?

Sears Craftman 6x9 table sander $100, Ryobi compound mitre saw $100 obo, Dan 970.367.6700 Crib converts to Toddler bed $99, pack and play $50, and more must see!! north Routt 970.846.8479

FOR SALE: New 2012 BMC Road Bike Race Machine, Carbon Fiber, 47cm. $3000/obo. Todd 970.846.8169

Spring is here! Ride a Bike! 59cm Soma Rush Fixie. Hardly ridden/like new. $500/obo. 970-736-2488.

Assorted Steel Buildings Value discounts as much as 30% Erection info available Source#18X 800-964-8335

Hesston 8200 Windrower with 14ft header, diesel engine, low hours, good condition, field ready. $19,000. 970-276-1147.

Only 1 left: CMMG Ar-10 .308win NIB sstarget Barrel, free float, hand guard, two stage trigger, 5 high cap magazine, very accurate, 846-0155. $2,400. Buy b4 July 1st.

NOW OPEN!! GREATEST FUN ON EARTH Sporting clays 9-4 weekends, weekdays by appointment. Driving range 9-6 daily. Call 970-846-5647 www.3qc.net

FREE: Dual Kitchen Sink, located in upper phace of the Phoenix Condos off of Ski Way. U-Haul, near the carport/dumster.

Free mammograms and pap tests for women age 40-64, uninsured or underinsured call NWCOVNA at 879-1632 or 824-8233.

RENTALS

MEMORIAL WEEKEND CLEARANCE SALE~ Rustic Western Furniture Hacienda Collection~ Headboards, Hutches, Coffee Table, Night Stands, Dining-Sets, Bar-Stools, Viking Professional Range: Older Wine Cabinets, Corner Unit, Benches, model, 48”, propane, still works good. Lamps & More! 970-879-5154 Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Ron proStainless steel, with backsplash and Haciendacollection.net TOP $ paid (up to $1000) for unvides immediate payment for your old hood. $1,250.00 846-5860. wanted and abandoned vehicles gold jewelry, nuggets, Kuggerands, plati(970)-879-1179 Used good condition mattresses in num, sterling silver, flatwear, silver elecCraig. Full size sets. We have lots! trical contacts, coins before 1964. Call FREE Futon metal frame and cushion, In $25 Call Sarah 970-819-1633 Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions. good shape. pick it up and it’s yours!!! ronthegoldguy.com 970.819.9749 STEAMBOAT’S MATTRESS CASH PAID AND FREE TOWING for all unwanted and abandoned vehicles CALL (970)846-7452

STEAMBOAT TODAY

NOW OFFERING PAWN LOANS! We Are Paying “CA$H” for •GOLD •SILVER •PLATINUM •Jewelry •Coins •Bullion

FREE: 2 beautiful 8 year old brother and sister cats. Free to a very good home. Much loved but unable to keep. 846-6444. Old English Bulldogs. Brindles, Whites and Fawn & Whites, Super Rare Liter, Ready May 31st. $800. 970-755-5543. 3 Gorgeous black lab pups, 5 months old, 2 male/1 female. s/n/s. Very Sweet, “Live/Work Unit. 2bd/2.5ba, 1150 sq/ft need great homes. Small adoption fee of living area, 1150sq/ft of garage/work applies. Call: 970-879-2510. space. $1500 month. 970.819.8593” City of Steamboat Springs Animal Shelter, 970-879-0621, HYPERLINK “ h t t p : / / w w w . p e t f i n d e r. c o m / ” www.petfinder.com. Dogs for Adoption: “Jack”- male yellow Lab. “Koda”-10 month old male ferret. “Dobi”- 2 year old female rabbit. Lots of adorable cats and barn cats, $30 for all spayed/neutered animals. DONATIONS NEEDED: Kitten Wet Food, indestructible dog toys, adult dry cat food, clay cat litter, dog wet food, and disposable cardboard cat scratchers. Please-NO adult cat wet food needed at this time. Thank you for your donations.

Apt available after May 20, 6 mo. Lease needed, furnished, 1BD/1Bath, living rm., kitchenette, on bus route, NS/NP, $675/mo. Inc. utilities, 970-846-3986. CRAIG: 2BD, choose from a top notch selection of finishes in a quiet neighborhood with opportunities during this difficult economy.Call 970-629-8262.

2400 Lincoln Avenue (Just West

•CASH for Select Cars •Copper, Aluminum •Public Drop Off 24/7

of Steamboat Motors)

CRAIG: SPRING SPECIAL 1, 2 and 3BDs, $475-$525-$625. Air conditioning, Dishwashers, microwaves, new carpet, pet friendly. Includes gas, water, sewer, trash. Braveson Manor-(Craig). 970-620-3296.

970-879-7176

40025 Baker Way Next Left Past MM 127 US 40

D&D Enterprises, Inc.

Hickory Log Bunk Bed, twin extra long, includes mattresses. Set is brand new. Craftsman Rear Engine Riding Lawn Will look great in your rustic mountain Mower w/Electric Start. Less than 2 yrs old, rarely used. 12.5 Briggs & Stratton FREE Full Size Bed Frame, Mattress, & home. $3,900 (970)201-6640 Engine, 28” mower deck. Includes bag Box Spring. 779.205.5043 catcher, mulch kit and thatcher. $1,200.00 970-819-6243 Local Company 970-870-1767

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR SCRAP METAL, ALUMINIUM, COPPER, BATTERIES, unwanted & abandoned

VEHICLES FOR CASH up to $1200!! AMERICAN TOWING 970-819-5957

CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE

$$ CASH PAID FOR ABANDONED OR JUNK VEHICLES $$ CALL MARK AT 970-846-7740 FREE WOOD PALLETS WOOD PALLETS AT THE STEAMBOAT PILOT & TODAY BUILDING ON CURVE PLAZA. PALLETS ARE ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING. YOU HAUL AWAY AS MANY AS YOU WANT. FREE: Steel Volvo wheels 15” set of 4. Fits 200, 700, or 900 series Volvo’s. 970.846.6105 OAK CREEK SAWMILL has Free Shavings and Sawdust, Excellent Bedding, 2 Miles W. of Oak Creek on CR27, call Randy at 846-4900. FREE Horse manurer, bring a pickup and I will load it for ya! 970.870.8487 evenings or 970.846.4507 (daytime.) FREE: Cat (Mom) & 5 Kittens to good home. Mom is symese, variety from black to yellow & orange. 970-393-3213.

FOR SALE: Used Reese 2 position 5th Wheel Hitch. 16k lb. Trailers Weight - 4k lb. Pin Weight, No Rails $400. Call 970-638-4575.

BUYING GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM BULLION AND COINS. Call 970.824.5807 Cell 970.326.8170

FOR SALE: Rascal 500 Deluxe Scooter/Power Chair. 300lb. Weight Ca- Want to buy 5 late bred cows to calve in pacity + Rascal Ulti-lite Lift Fits on Class June/July ad several angus based pairs. 2 & 3 Hitch. $4000/OBO. Call Tim (970) 871-4963 970-819-8005. “STEAMBOAT RANCHWEAR’S Annual Clearance Sale at Sasak Trailers. FAST TREES Monday-Friday. 1-6pm, Saturday Grow 6-8 Feet yearly 9-12pm. Now through June 15th! Like $15.00-$23.00 delivered us on Facebook to see the great Potted, Brochure online. deals!” www.fasttrees.com or 509-447-4181 WANTED: Horse Tack. Cleaning out the Barn? Looking for horse tack (mostly Large Format Printer/Plotter, HP 110Plus reins)Call Heather: 970-846-7710 color ink jet, with stand, and several rolls 2006 Featherlite Gooseneck 16 Ft. Stock of 24” paper. $1000 970.620.0231 Trailer, Very good condition, floormats and extra tire. $6500 Call TWIN ENVIRO SERVICES NOW 970-871-7898. OFFERING RESIDENTIAL FOOD and ORGANIC WASTE COLLECTION IN Black Simmental x Angus yearling bulls STEAMBOAT SPRINGS for sale. Bred for growth, performance 970-879-6985 OR and maternal. Trich and semen tested. MILNER@TWINENVIRO.COM Call (970)824-7245 or (970)629-8106

PIN-PONG TABLE!! $199, 1980 4wd Ford tracter $3300, Oak computer desk/cabinet $90, John Deer STX 38” 2 bagger and thatcher $50. Call 970.824.4647 RV, Boat, Water Sport, Marine Parts, Bait, Tackle, Trailer Parts/Repair, Trailer & Truckbed Sales. Auto Parts of Craig, 824-6544.

CRAIG:Welcome Home- Clean, Quiet Community located near college & hospital. 2BD/2BA Apts. Updated Carpet, Hardwood Floor, Tile, Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid! All Appliances including disposal. Pet friendly, Starting at $550 Timberglen Apts. 3465 Douglas St. 970-620-3296 970-824-9791

1999 Jayco Eagle Popup Camper, Sleeps 6, Great Shape. $1950. 2001 Honda XR50, Just Serviced, $650. Call: 970-846-7891.

Respectful, N/S Tenant 1BR/1BA Fur2 Tickets for Sale Andrea Bocelli Con- nised Apt.- Sanctuary/Golf Course Trl. cert, June 5th, Pepsi Center. Section FEC Sep. entrance, $800/Mo incl all util. 116, Row 3 Seats, Good Seats! Long/T lease preferred. 970-846-9171. $175/Each obo. 970-846-2173. Farrier accepting clients. Shoes, trims, Steamboat : Furnished on mountain training. 970-629-1732, 970-629-5249 2BD/1BA. NS, pets allowed. WD, Cable, wi-fi Utilities incl. Until Nov 15th. $1150 monthly. 970-819-5160 “Vision Fitness Elliptical Trainer, all electronics, excellent condition, $350 STEAMBOAT: 1BR 1Bath apartment Deer Custom haying, small bales 3x3’s and 770.315.6426” Mountain Estates available July 1, pet round bales available. Newer equipment. negotiated. W/D, N/S $900 month plus Cash payment or shares. Call utilities, security deposit. 1 year lease. 970-629-9299, leave a message. Call 970-846-1669 Bobcat Attachments: Utility Grapple, $1,800.00; SB200 Snowblower, STEAMBOAT: Downtown. Rustic, clean $2,100.00; 84” Snowblade, $1,400.00 City of Steamboat Springs Animal 2/1 available June. Gas heat, W/D, 846-5860. small pet considered. $950. See phoShelter — Phone: 879-0621 - 760 Critt o s : 9 7 0 - 7 3 4 - 4 9 1 9 ter Court. **Help us help you: Returnhttp://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album We buy Trucks and Heavy Equipment. ing a lost pet to its owner is easy /view/2693405 Byrne Equipment Sales Craig, CO. when they?re wearing a current 2013 970-826-0051. Routt County License and an Identification Tag. Get your pets licensed STEAMBOAT:1BD w/loft. Top of Club now at the Animal Shelter or at your Price Mine Service will be holding a 32 House Drive. Quiet. Access to SanctuDiesel Transfer Tank/Pump: 80 Gal. local Steamboat veterinarian. hour underground MSHA class June 10, ary Trail. W/D, N/S, $1000 includes utilRDS Mfg. Truck Tank/15 gpm Fill-Rite 11, 12 and 13th. For more information ities. Available June 1st. DC pump. $375.00 846-5860. Found: Car mats 970.875.1490 please call 970-824-4300. 970-846-4498.

PERSONALS

CLASSIFIEDS

STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 1 BA, Villas at WC, quiet, views, furnished, garage, FP WD DW NS NP $1,300 1 yr / $1,350 6 mo 970-879-0080. Steamboat: 2 BR, 2 BA, Condo, 500 Anglers Drive, Furnished, 1350 sq. ft., Water/Gas Included, Gorgeous 3rd story Sundance West Condo. Impeccable condition. $1800/month 12m Lease, STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA Furnished. On 303.834.0097 or cuclarks@gmail.com Mountain/ Bus Route, Heated Garage. NP/NS, WD. $975 monthly plus electric. Available through 11/30. 970-819-2129.

Beautifully furnished 2bd/2ba at First Tracks, top floor! Good closets/storage, W/D, balcony, views. Trailhead Lodge amenities. $1700/mo + electric. Kelly Stahl, PSR Rentals 970. 879.8100

STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Villas at Walton Creek. 6-12 month lease, furnished, Most Untilites included. Beautiful upgraded Unit W/D, Microwave, Dishwasher, Fireplace, Hardwood Flooring, souround sound, double shower, jacuzzi tub, granite counters, garage. , $1400.00, 970 234 1069

STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Yampa View Condo, fully furnished, all utilities included, wireless internet, cable tv, washer and dryer in unit. No Pets, No STEAMBOAT:Clean Studios.1st Month smoking. Flexable lease terms. Free. $750 per month. All Utilities inCall Joy 303-717-3766. cluded. WD, WIFI. NS/NP. Last month and $375.00 deposit. 970-846.5358. STEAMBOAT: 2BD, 1BA Available Immediately Powder Ridge, NS, NP, STEAMBOAT:Old Town 1BD 1BA, clean, $925+Electric - 1st, Last, Security DeNP, NS, $800 MO includes water. 1st, posit. 970-819-2300. last security. 1 Year Lease, Please leave a message: 970-870-8168. Steamboat: 2bd/2ba, Available June 1st, long term lease, includes oversized 1-car garage w/storage, W/D, no dogs, cats ok, part. furn. $1375 970.846.1708

Summer Special

“Plus May Move-In Incentive” Craig: 1BD $395 / 2BD $475 Safe, Quiet, Park-Like Setting (970) 824-6051 (limited offer)

STEAMBOAT: 3BR/2BA, ranch style house downtown location, flexible lease,1900 sqft, Water/Trash incl. W/D, Fireplace, new floors, direct access to Emerald,fenced yard. Pets neg., $1850/month + g&e. Available June 1st HAYDEN: 3bd/1ba, 1 car garage, W/D, First, last, & deposit required. Call HAYDEN: End Unit Townhome @ Creek Unfurnished, Gas appliances, Year lease, 970-846-8949. View, 2BD/2.5BA, Low Util., Garage, NS/Dog Neg. NICE YARD! Avail. June1st, W/D, FP, yard, NS. $1045. Month STEAMBOAT: New, 4 BR, 5 BA, 3,200 (970)819-5587 $900+ dep. 970.734.5565 Pix @ www. sqft. luxury townhouse, pool, hot tub, AllAroundProperties.com/rentals.php sauna, fitness room. 1.5 miles to resort, 3 miles to town. Well furnished, washer/dryer, gas stove. Heated drive, 2-car garage. Each BR w/ private bath. Master bath w spa tub, steam shower. Hot tub. 12 month lease; $3600/month 9 7 0 8 4 6 4 5 9 7 steamboatelite@gmail.com

Ideal family home

HAYDEN: 2 Bedroom / 1 Bath Duplex. Quiet Location with Yard. No Pets. $500/Month Plus Utilities. Call: 970-819-1271.

STEAMBOAT: 4 BD, 3 BA home in West End Village with unbeatable views of Mount Werner and Emerald Mountain. 2500 sq ft. Unfurnished. Oversized two-car garage, wraparound deck and ground-floor patio, large grass yard, bonus rec room, open floor plan, gas fireplace, beautiful kitchen with granite and stainless steel appliances. Park across the street. Pets negotiable. $2,600/month, trash and water included. Available mid-June. 970-291-9167.

3+ BR, 2 ½ Bath Log home on 5 acres in quiet Deer Mountain Estates available July 1. W/D, granite kitchen, hardwood floors, storage shed, deck and gorgeous views. N/S, Pets considered. $2100 MILNER: 2 BR, 2 BA, House, 38840 Main month plus utilities, security deposit, 1 St. Milner, CO , 80487, 12 months lease, unfurnished, 1140 sq. ft., Water Inyear lease. Call 970-846-1669. cluded, W/D, Dishwasher, N/S Recently CLARK:Right on Elk River. 3BD, 2BA, remodeled home , $1000, STEAMBOAT: Alpine Ridge 2BD/2BA, WD. NS, Pets Negotiable. $1200 970-846-0972 1-Car Garage, unfurnished, New Carpet, monthly, short or long term lease. W/D, NS/NP, $1295/Month, Year Lease. 970-879-3253, 970-846-1896 865-566-7216. CLARK:Willow Creek Pass. 3BD, 3BA. STEAMBOAT: Rockies 1BD/1BA, Ground 2-car garage, WD, NS, NP. Must See! Floor, Mt. Views, Hot-tub, Pool, on Bus $1300+utilities. 970-734-7435 or Route, WiFi, Cable, Unfurnished. NP/NS, 970-879-1878. 6 Month. Preferred, $800/Month. Available June 1st. 970-846-1867

STEAMBOAT:1BD Walton Village, Seeking responsible tenant. W/D, HT, Pool, Tennis, Volleyball. $850/Month - Avail. The Ponds at Steamboat Two Bedroom Early June or Early July. 303-808-3442. Apartments per/bed and per/room rates available! www.pondsatsteamboat.com STEAMBOAT:Mountain 3BR/2 1/2BA Fur970-871-5140 nished Upper Corner Unit, FP, W/D, Garage and Carport, NP/NS $1350. Call DarThe Ultimate Steamboat Address, lene (970)879-4996 REDUCED RENT!! Mountain Village Apts. Very Nice, Bright & Spacious •1BD,1BA, $750. • 2BD, 2 Full Bath, $950 •3BD, 2 full Bath, $1100. Full Sized WD in unit, Patio, Storage, Walk-in Closets. Walk to Mountain. Bus Route, Mail Delivery. Includes Partial Utilities, 12 Month Lease Required 970-870-1719 www.steamboatapartments.com STEAMBOAT:Mtn Views, walk to base area/free bus. 1bd/1ba. fully furn. remodeled. $1100 with 12 mo rental. $1200 with 6 mo rental.970.846.8816

STEAMBOAT:Furnished 1800sf 3BD/3.5BA Mountain,Walk-inClosets, Open Floorplan,Laundry room W/D,Private Hottub,Garage,Busroute. HAYDEN: End Unit Townhome @ Creek View, 3BD/2BA, low util., garage, deck, $1900/mo.(631)-617-3886 W/D, FP, NS. $1195 month @ www. OAK CREEK-Large family home, 3BD, (970)819-5587 Pix 21/2 BA, 2-car garage, W/D hookups, AllAroundProperties.com/rentals.php NS, Pets ok. Large yard. $1600 monthly +utilities/deposit. 970-846-9591. STAGECOACH:Unfurnished 3BD+Loft/2BA townhome. Upgraded interior.First/last/security. $900/mo+utilities. No Pets. Available OAK CREEK: 1st Month Rent FREE!! Now. 1-year lease. 970-618-1727. 2BD/2BA $650. 2BD/1BA Fenced Yard $650 3BD/2BA $750, includes Water/Sewer. 819.9931.

2 BD/1 BA Whistler Remodeled, Sunny Corner Unit, Granite Counters, Maple Cabinets,HEW/D, Pool/Hottub, N/S,N/P Avail 6/1 $1,100/Mo.Caroline STEAMBOAT: 2BD/1BA, Nicely Upgraded 846-4240. Whistler Village Townhome, New Appli4BD/4BA, Unfurnished, Great Location, ances, Wood Floor, Gas FP, W/D, Large 2-Car Garage, On Bus, Views, Decks, Deck, Pool Onsite, Unfurnished, NS/NP. W/D, N/S,N/P Flexible Lease, $1100/mo + util. 970-846-0821. $2000/Month+Utilities, 970-879-8161. Steamboat Mountain Realty STEAMBOAT: 3BR/1.5BA, On Bus Route, Free Cable, H20, Trash, Behaved Pets OK, Available June 1st. $1700/Month-obo. 970-846-3806 MILNER: Newer home, 2BD, 3BA, 1100sf inside, 900sf of deck with amazing 360 views. 1 Car Garage, 2 Car Carport, W/D, NS, $1400, 719-963-3983, Available May 9

CRAIG:1900s.f. 3BD/2BA on acreage w/huge garage. $1300/month plus utilities . (303) 815-0621. CRAIG:3BD, 1BA. $1100 Utilities included. New flooring. 1-Car Garage, Yard. NP, NS, Available June 1st. Call 970-326-3740. CRAIG:7BD, 2.5BA, W/D included, nice fenced yard. $1800 monthly +deposit. NS, pets negotiable. Available June. 970-326-3740.

OAK CREEK:Lovely updated Cozy 2BR House. High Ceilings, Eat in Kitchen, Quiet Treelined Neighborhood. Must See! $750/Mo.879-4784. New stove/heater.

End Unit at Whistler Village with Deck, Trees. 2BD/1BA, Newer Carpet and Paint. Pool/Hot-Tub, W/D, N/P, N/S. $1100/Month+Utilities. Kelly Stahl, PSR Rental Division 970.879.8100.

Fish Creek Area, unfurnished, 2bd/2ba+ office, one car garage. Great treed lot STEAMBOAT:3BR/3Bath 2 car garage. $1600+, Available June 1st, David Custom Home 136 Spruce Street $2,595 /month. Email: stevechavez@yahoo.com STEAMBOAT:SHADOW RUN & THE 970.846.5040 or call 303-909-6145. LODGE. Fully Furnished 2BD, 2-Full-BA on mountain. Bus Route, Cable, Internet, STEAMBOAT II:4bd/2ba, Only 3 miles to Steamboat!, 2-car garage, large fenced Pool, Hot-Tubs. NS, NP. 440-666-6008. yard, $2,100/mo. Pets OK!! (970)846.1611 mpatters80488@yahoo.com

2BD/2 BA. On Yampa River with views of Ski Area. Large Patio, Partially Furnished, Granite, Pets Neg. $1500. Call Carlee 970.871.0002 2Bd/2Ba Shadow Run condo. $1200/month+deposit. Water,cable,internet included. NS/NP, H/T, W/D. Available Now. Call 846-9559. STEAMBOAT: 1 BD / 1 BA, Walton Village Condo, Furnished, Upper Corner Unit, No Pets, WD, electric included, pool. $1200/mo. Rental for June, July & August, 2013, 970-819-8179.

| 33

STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Fish Creek , Open June 1st , $ $1800, (970) 819 5648.

STEAMBOAT:Clean 2 room studio w/ full bath located in Dream Island. NS, NP, 6-month lease. $500 monthly includes utilities. 970-819-9973 or 879-0261. STEAMBOAT:Clean 2BD/1BA located in Dream Island. NS, NP, 6-month lease. $805 monthly includes utilities. 970.819.9973 or 970-879-0261.

Saturday, May 25, 2013

STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2 BA, House in Steamboat II. Unfurnished. Wonderful 3 bd / 2 ba Steamboat II house opposite park with large deck and living areas. Upgraded kitchen and double garage. W/D. Water included. No smoking. 12 months + lease. $1700.00 p/m plus deposit. June 1st start. Call 425-577-8717 OAK CREEK:3 bed/2 bath Duplex, fenced or email Amberslingsby@gmail.com. yard, views, Sunny deck, hardwood floors, In-floor heat, W/D, NS. Available STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2 BA, House, CO, 80487, 12 months lease, unfurnished, Now $1000/mo. 970.846-2127 1600 sq. ft., W/D, Microwave, DishS T E A M B O A T : M o u n t a i n 1 B D / 1 B A , washer, Nice family neighborhood, Fully-Furnished, Views, Fireplace, W/D across from bike path, beautiful views, Garage, 1000s/f, Cable, Internet & util. just west of downtown. No smoking. No incl., Dog(?), N/S. $1100. 970-879-1776 pets. , $ $1450/month, 970-879-0655 .

STEAMBOAT:High-End Luxury Rental on Mountain. Panoramic Views of Valley, P r i v a t e - D r i v e , 3-Master-Suites+Den/Media Room, 5BA, 2-Car Garage, Beautifully Furnished, Top Appliances: Granite/Steam Showers, N/S. Long-Term $5500 846-3353.

STEAMBOAT: 4BR/3BA, Fully-Furnished, VERY BEAUTIFUL Townhome in Cascades, Close to Gondola/Mtn, $2200/Month + Utilities 970-379-8506.

STEAMBOAT: Spacious 4bd/4ba, 2 car garage, Nice Finishes, Great location, Flexible lease. $2000/month. Pets negotiable. 970.846.1031

Great remodel at Whistler Village. 2bd/1ba, wood floors+new carpet. Gas FP, W/D, end of cul-de-sac, NP. $1100/mo + utilities. Kelly Stahl, PSR Rental Division 970.879.8100

STEAMBOAT:On Mountain, Whistler Village,2BD/1.5BA, Available Now!Fully Furnished, Pool, NS/NP, Save on Year Lease!$1300/Mo.+Utilities. 734.3494 Woodbridge Townhome 3 bedrooms/2bath/1car garage, w/d, large kitchen, on the mountain, semi-furnished, walking paths, park nearby, bus. No Smoking/No Pets $1600 Axis West Realty 970-879-8171 or 970-846-1052 Evlyn Berge-Broker

CLASSIFIEDS

34 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

STEAMBOAT: Furnished bedrooms in middle-aged furnished downtown home. Deck, Cable, WiFi, W/D, NS/NP, Share w/ 1 $500-$800/Month 970-879-8793. Steamboat: Looking for a 3rd person to rent a room in a 4 bd douplex. W/D in unit! all utilites+ wifi included. $600/mo. close to bus route. N/P 505.697.2387

HAYDEN:M&J STORAGE Why pay Steamboat prices? 1/3 OFF with 3-6 month prepaid rental. 24-hour coded gate. 5x10, 10x10, 10x20. 970-276-3573.

SHOP & HOP STORE & STATION 1 Acre Lot / 3,200 sf Building to Build—Carwash, etc…

REAL ESTATE

TWENTY MILE BUILDING 1 Acre Lot / 3,799 sf Building Large Bays / Outside Storage

Office/Warehouse on River with Views. 1882sf. 16ft Ceiling. 12ft Garage Door. 2 Baths. $1600. 2bed res unit also availaROOM-MATE WANTED: Shadow Run Unit ble. Ski Town Commercial. Call Carlee to Share a 2BR/2BA, W/D, Bus-Stop, 871.0002 Hottube, BBQ Area, Call Candice 970-846-1642.

RIVERSIDE CENTER Misc. Units For Sale & Lease $74/sq. ft.

PREMIER STEAMBOAT BUSINESS Highly recognized, vibrant Stmbt Spgs business. Sales doubled year 1 to 2. Strong growth opportunities. Great downtown location. Favorable lease. $135,000 MLS# 135997 Premier downtown office spaces availa- milkrundonuts.com Tom Ptach, Coloble. Ground level at 5th and Yampa. Call rado Group Realty, Associate Broker, Tim at 303.887.5533 970-846-6964

Premier Steamboat Business

STEAMBOAT:1BD with private bath in spacious 4BD, 4BA townhome located off Hilltop Parkway. Young professional preferred. Great relaxed atmosphere. NP. $500 monthly +utilities. Available Immediately. 970-819-3645.

High recognition, vibrant Steamboat Springs business. Year-on-year sales doubled. Diversified retail & commercial segments. Strong growth opportunities. Great downtown location. Favorable lease.

Reduced $125,000 MLS# 135997 milkrundonuts.com

40x40 showroom/studio. Reception/office area. 2,300sf. High traffic street. Great exposure. 1580 Pine Grove. $3,600 monthly. Call Carlee 970.871.0002.

Near Staples & Walgreens: ,662 sf Retail/Wrhs/Showroom Plaza: & Warehouse All Sizes 2,000—12,000 S Lincoln: 5 Offices, conf room, receptionist area total 1,237’ 20 Mile Rd: 4 Offices, kitchen, receptionist area Ron Wendler, Broker/Owner Colorado Group Realty (970) 875-2914 ? 846-7500 SteamboatCommercialProperties.com

20962368

Professional Downtown Spaces at The Lorenz Building 235-325sqft. Off Street Parking. New Heating/Cooling System. Central Park Management 879-3294.

PISA’S is for sale. As is $90,000 + inventory. Call Chris 970-871-0123

Expand or upgrade your office? Fox Creek Park has just what you’re looking for, pre-finished offices or create to your specifications. (970)879.9133 Great Office or Retail space!! VERY CONVENIENT and VISIBLE Oak Street Location Downtown Steamboat, approximately 1,000 square feet 970-734-6191.

Tom Ptach Associate Broker 970-846-6964 tom@mybrokers.com

“BEACHFRONT”

STEAMBOAT: Move out of your average Live/Work Unit & into the best @ Copper Ridge Business Park, corner unit w/ Southwest Views & Decks for your Barbecue; 2nd Floor: 2BD/2BA w/ Master Suite, W/D; Warehouse: 3/4BA, 3 ph. power: Total 2200-SF for $2200 monthly. 970-879-5815 or 970-846-5188.

“BEACHFRONT” COMMERCIAL SPACE. Creekside at Torian Plum commercial space looking directly up the ski area. COMMERCIAL SPACE Tons of possibilities, large square footage, private bath, storage. You can’t beat this location at the base of the mountain surrounded by luxury condominiums! #135408. $699,000. David Baldinger, Jr. Steamboat Village Brok e r s 970-879-7800 x103 or 970-846-2560

Ron Wendler, Broker/Owner Colorado Group Realty (970) 875-2914 ? 846-7500 SteamboatCommercialProperties.com

STEAMBOAT:Upstairs 837 Lincoln Ave. Office space. $395 monthly includes utils. Clean and ready for occupancy. 970-846-3325 and 970-879-2438.

For Sale or Lease. Creekside at Torian Commercial space looking directly up the ski area. Tons of possibilities, large square footage, private bath, storage. You can’t beat this location at the base of the mountain surrounded by luxury condominiums! Call for pricing!

SUITE of 6 offices at street level 4th & Lincoln; private parking; Main Street signage; $2,960/mo; no CAM. Call Tom at (970)846-8179.

dbaldinger@steamboatvillagebrokers.com

AMANTE COFFEE Space for LEASE or SALE 1,580 SF Wildhorse Market Place Next to Movie Theater. All FF&E in place. Perfect for a new PIZZA BAR or? Call Jon W. Sanders 970.871.0002 - Ski Town Commercial Real Estate.

NEW LISTINGS Loggers Lane, Unit E & F Unit E 2,442 sf $339,000 Unit F 2,480 sf $379,000 Warehouse—Stmbt Crossing ,662 sf $349,000 1120 S Lincoln, 5 Offices 2,775 sf $475,000 Restaurant Space—Turn Key $299,000 B&B, 14 Bdrs & 14 Baths $995K LIvework—w/Warehouse 2,500 sf $279,000 Warehouse & Offices 4,033 sf $549,000

WAREHOUSE . ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH 2-YEAR LEASE. Can build-out to suit.1200-2400sf,$1/SF-NNN. NOW AVAILABLE, Commercial & Office 970-846.5358. Space in the Historic Pioneer Building on Main Street. We also have Mountain Ron Wendler, Broker/Owner locations 870-3473. Colorado Group Realty (970) 875-2914 ? 846-7500 Young Professional looking for a SteamboatCommercialProperties.com Office spaces available at 100 Park Ave- one or two bedroom apartment or nue (250 or 1500 s.f.) Quiet neighbor- a small house to rent. Looking for July 1st- move in. 720-939-5090 hood! Call Mark 879-3311.

NEWCONSTRUCTION-underway warehouse/office units in Airport Meadows Subdivision. On 129 across from Copper Ridge. Sized to accomodate 700-4000sq.ft. 970-846-1186.

Remodeled & Rarely Available O f f e r e d at $208,800#135705 1 BD/1 BA. Totally remodeled with a new kitchen including sold granite countertops, custom cabinets & new appliances. This fabulous remodel doesn’t stop there as you enjoy the newly installed radiant floor heating, bamboo floors, new bathroom, new carpet and fresh paint. Enjoy floor to ceiling views and the gondola climbing the ski mountain is visible from your bed. Walk to skiing and enjoy your friendly neighbors. Call Lisa Olson or Beth Bishop at 970-875-0555 to find out more or see virtual tours at www.LisaOlson.com. P r u d e n t i a l Steamboat Realty

1 Bedroom at Pines at Orehouse Offered at $209,000 #135924 One of the fastest selling developments on the market, The Pines at Orehouse Plaza offers owners exceptional convenience with walking access to Starbucks, 734 Lincoln Avenue. Prime retail shopping, dining, entertainment, bike location. Ready to move in. Wide trail and the Yampa River. Escape to this plank wood floors, high tin ceiling upgraded one bedroom unit adorned & quarry rock stone. Beautiful hiswith wood floors, custom cabinets, toric building. Great location and stainless appliances & cozy gas log firecharacter. Must see and compare place. Great private location away from with other available space. Call the road and covered patio shaded by Lori for details 970.846.7694 aspen trees & low HOA dues. A MUST SEE! Call Lisa Olson or Beth Bishop at 970-875-0555 to find out more or see REDUCED! Commercial Bargain! virtual tours at www.LisaOlson.com. O f f e r e d Prudential Steamboat Realty at $469,000#126958 N e w e r building in downtown with low maintenance energy efficient construction. Physical therapy, Pilates and fitness stu- The Phoenix at Steamboat Springs! dio current use. Three private treatment Offered at $499,900 #136191 rooms, laundry room, and shower. Nice Location convenient to the gondola, with views of Howelsen. Two deeded parking all the amenities expected of an ultimate spaces. Unique opportunity to own office vacation or year round living condo. space in the heart of downtown. Great This large four bedroom condo includes retail on street level to attract foot traffic. a studio apartment, vaulted ceilings, Can be converted to residential. ROCK moss rock fireplace, plus a stackable BOTTOM PRICE! Call Kathy or Erik washer, dryer, 1 car indoor garage and S t e i n - is fully furnished. Ready for your immeberg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net diate enjoyment or great rental potential. Call Karen Hughes at 970-846-4841 Prudential Steamboat Realty Prudential Steamboat Realty

DAVID BALDINGER, JR OWNER/BROKER 970.846.2560 970.879.7800

STEAMBOAT:2300+sqft Warehouse Space plus 450+sqft Office Space Conveniently Located at the Copper Clock Building. Central Park Mgmt 879-3294.

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Rarely Available in The Old Pilot Building Gorgeous Suite THE FINEST of finishes. Custom “barn doors”, built-ins, kitchen, conf rm, two giant offices, private bath, reception, loft. A MUST SEE executive office space. Cheryl 970.846.3855.

Move in Ready Convenience N O W $348,000 #136064 3 BD/3 BA top floor corner condominium with an attached garage & a convenient ski shuttle just out your front door. Only ½ mile to the ski area base & views of the mountain from nearly every window. Vaulted ceilings with spacious gathering room around the fire for the entire family. A furnished, turn-key opportunity with all new bedding & stylish mountain furnishings. One of the lowest priced three bedrooms available. Call Lisa Olson or Beth Bishop at 970-875-0555 to find out more or see virtual tours at www.LisaOlson.com Prudential Steamboat Realty

0% Down Financing Available! O f f e r e d at $219,000#135946 B r e a t h taking views, walls of windows, dramatic vaulted tongue & groove ceilings and exposed Douglas Fir wood beams in this 2 bed / 1.5 bath Timbers condo. Remodel includes new stone fireplace hearth, bamboo wood floors, kitchen appliances, faucet & cabinet reface, new bathroom tile & heated floor, new paint & textured walls. Also features a wood burning fire place & great storage. Walk to hiking trails - you are steps from National Forrest! Pets allowed for owners. Purchase this property using a USDA loan for 0% down! Call Michelle Garner at 9 7 0 - 8 1 9 - 7 0 1 7 Michelle@GarnerSteamboatRealty.com Prudential Steamboat Realty

Move-in-Ready Offered at $329,000 #135839 Move in ready! Good location with views, spacious with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, loft area. Brand new SS appliances; granite tile counters. Gas FP in living room, washer/dryer in laundry, lots of storage. Hot tubs & nice landscaping. Close to shopping, grocery stores, restaurants, Core Trail, bus stop, and much more. Call Cindy MacGray at 970-875-2442 or 970-846-0342 Prudential Steamb o a t Realty Three Bedroom Condo at The Villas Offered at $348,000 #136157 Don’t miss out on this fantastic opportunity at the Villas. This is a spacious upper level three bedroom, three bath Villas condo. It’s Located on the free bus route & ½ mile from the Ski Area. HOA includes heat, water and cable. Call Cheryl Foote at 970-846-6444 www.SteamboatMountainProperties.com Prudential Steamboat Realty

On Mountain, overlooking pond. Upper: 2bd/1ba+study & utility, Lower:2bd/1ba, Great investment! 1,950sq/ft, 3381 Apre Ski Way. $459K 970.846.6184

Classic Mountain Escape O f f e r e d at $449,000 #135650 Spacious 3 + Bedroom single family home in the heart of mountain living with hiking and biking out your back door. Enjoy the ski area & valley views with your morning coffee and panoramic sunsets from your deck. Only 1/2 a mile to the ski area and nice upgrades throughout the house. Call Lisa Olson or Beth Bishop at 970-875-0555 to find out more or see virtual tours at www.LisaOlson.com. Prudential Steamboat Realty Cam Boyd Walk To Ski Luxury Offered at $1,199,000 #136159 Beautiful 5-bdrm, 5.5 bathroom Cimarron townhome walking distance to the Ski Area! Luxurious layout perfect for a full time residence or a vacation home. Beautifully finished with granite counters, wood floors, and eloquent furnishings. Main floor master with a private fireplace, huge loft with a family room, great windows and lighting, and spacious 2-car garage. Private deck with hot tub. Cimarron offers a pool, hot tub, and fitness center and is located on the bike path. Call Cam Boyd at 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 8 1 0 0 Pruwww.SteamboatAgent.com d e n tial Steamboat Realty FORCLOSURES SHORT SALES BANK OWNED PROPERTIES GO TO: SteamboatBankOwned.com CRAIG:315E6thSt. 2BD/1BA, Singlefamily Home, Hardwood Floors, Lease Option CashDiscount, $1,000Down/$601/Month 803-978-1540. OAK CREEK:120 W.Virginia St.2BD/1BA, Singlefamilyhome,fixerupper,lease option/cash. $2500/Down,$730/Month. 803-978-1541.

CLASSIFIEDS

New! Amazing View Property O f f e r e d at $1,875,000#135863 Large 4 bed 3.5 bath custom home with stupendous panoramic views on 44+ acres of lush meadow in front and a mix of aspen, blue spruce and fir trees in the back. Near Grouse Creek Park and backing up to 100’s of acres of conservation easement, spring fed pond, greenhouse, huge wine room, tons of upgrades and large windows everywhere to take in the incredible views. This is a must see and was formerly priced at over $2,500,000. Seller says sell it! Call Kathy or Erik Steinberg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net Prud e n tial Steamboat Realty

STEAMBOAT: 2bd/1ba Trailer in Dream Island 14x70, Mud Room, Small Fenced Yard $15,000 obo. 970.819.7327

Move-In Ready Duplex Offered at $395,000 #135894 Immaculate four bedroom/ two and a half bath home with an oversized one car garage in Heritage Park. The inside is in excellent condition with hickory floors, gas fireplace, upgraded lighting throughout, and a master bedroom on the main level. The outside features extensive landscaping including flowers, trees and sprinkler system. This affordable home offers almost 1500 square feet, a great layout, and an easy commute to town. Call Cheryl Foote a t 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 6 4 4 4 4BD/2BA ON 15-ACRES, 2-living room www.SteamboatMountainProperties.com Prudential Steamboat Realareas, stainless appliances, granite countertops, hardwood floors, huge at- ty tached garage/shop. Amazing views! 11-miles W. of Steamboat, Saddle Cam Boyd Perfection on Two Rivers Mountain Ranchettes, bring your toys! Offered at $789,000 #136085 This $399,000. 970-879-8376 or totally remodeled (and with a new 970-846-8758. addition), 3 bedroom/ 3 bath 2,740 sq ft home has granite counter tops, bamboo and cork floors, stainless steel appliances, and is situated where Mad Creek meets the Elk River. Wake up to the soothing sounds of TWO rivers running just beyond the deck. Easy access to hiking, biking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing and only 11 minutes to town! Call Cam Boyd at 970-846-8100 or Jack Carter at 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 3 2 6 1 Pruwww.SteamboatAgent.com e n 3BD/2BA on desirable Crawford Hill. d Yard/enclosed porch, hardwood floors, tial Steamboat Realty plans for caretaker’s over garage, near schools, Mountain-Home RE, Paul 2699 Abbey Road Offered at Hands-970-846-9783. $510,000 #136057 E n j o y Brand New & Refreshing O f f e r e d at $679,000#136308 B r a n d new home being built for a discerning buyer who can appreciate quality and fresh style. Open living room that is a cozy gathering spot with gas fireplace and generous windows to take in the views. Large gourmet kitchen with 8’ island & high-end appliances, custom cabinetry, & large walk-in pantry. Master bedroom with vaulted ceiling & bath with claw foot tub, walk-in grotto style shower and large walk-in closet. Wrap around covered deck and covered entry porch. 2 car heated garage; big attic storage. Call Cindy MacGray at 970-875-2442 or 970-846-0342 Prudential Steamboat Realty Fantastic Find! Reduced to $799,000 #135660 Yes you can have it all! Beautiful custom single family-style 1/2 duplex backs up to large open space with path to downtown. This impeccable home features all of the finishes that you deserve - wood flooring, granite countertops, wine cellar, theater room, family room and a spacious master suite with 5-piece bath and his & hers walk-in closets. Heated driveway and garage floors make Steamboat living easy. Finally a nice home close to downtown with plenty of elbow room! Call Kathy or Erik Steinberg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net Prudential Steamboat Realty

Make it a Memorable weekend: Buy a gorgeous downtown home! Sunday, May 26th 11 E. Spruce Street MLS #135407 Open House Noon-3PM Directions: 6th Street to Spruce to the end-next to Stehley (Butcherknife) Park $1,950,000 Call with questions. Norbert Turek Elk River Realty elkriverrealty.com 970-846-1610

CRAZY GOOD DEAL ON RIVER!! 2BD/1BA All Appliances. Storage Shed, Deck on River. Call for Details. Located in Dream Island $22k/obo 846.9783

Beautiful Mountain Townhome O f f e r e d at $475,000#135930 I m m a c ulate 3 bd/2 ba home close to the ski area in a quiet newer complex. Beautiful quality finishes in this 1500+ sqft home including granite countertops, hardwood flooring, tongue & groove ceilings, and stone fireplace. On the free bus route, tandem 2 car garage, and close to the bike path - Steamboat living at it’s best! Call Kathy or Erik Steinberg at OPEN HOUSE! FSBO! Saturday & Sunday 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net P r u d e n - 2-4pm. Duplex on Mountain. 3381 Apres Ski Way Steamboat Springs. $459k tial Steamboat Realty 970.846.6184

Lowest Priced Townhome at the Enclave PRICED TO SELL at $429,000 #136035 Fantastic townhome at the Enclave at a very competitive price. Great location, very nice finishes throughout, gas fireplace with river rock surround and attached garage. Amazing ski-mountain view on one side, and sweeping views of Emerald Mountain on the other. Ski-area bus stop located steps away - you will be at the ski-area in minutes! Call Brandon Dardanis at 9 7 0 - 8 1 9 - 9 5 9 4 Brandon@prusteamboat.com outstanding ski area views from the Prudential Steamboat Realty deck of this newer home in West End Village. 4 bed/3 bath with a 2 car garage located on 0.42 acres. This home fea- Large Mountain Townhome tures hickory cabinets, Jacuzzi tub, dou- O f f e r e d ble walk-in custom closet, stainless at $430,000#135738 G o r steel appliances and tinted windows. geous finishes and upgrades in this The outside offers Trex decking, land- 2636 SF Mountain Townhome on Mediscaping, sprinkler system and a fully cine Springs – blocks away from the ski fenced yard. Call Cheryl Foote at mountain. Four bedrooms (all suites) and 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 6 4 4 4 4.5 baths plus a 2 car garage make this www.SteamboatMountainProperties.com a perfect home. The balcony overlooks Prudential Steamboat Real- the outdoor pool. Perfect condition with ty pride of ownership throughout. Granite, slate, tongue and grove and much more…. Call Michelle Diehl at 970-846-1086 Prudential SteamFor sale Bank owned manufactured b o a t home Golden West 1998 26’ x 44’.3bd/ Realty 2 ba Located @ Fish Creek Trailer Park #60. Asking $55,000. YVHA restrictions apply. Call if interested 970-875-1610. Majestic Mountaineer Offered at $847,000 #136268 S t u n n i n g 4-bedroom Mountaineer townhome with vaulted ceilings, log accents, and 2 stories of floor to ceiling windows. Lavish finishes include gas fireplaces, granite counters, a great deck wood floors and a 2 car garage. The master suite enjoys the entire upper floor with a private fireplace, balcony that can be converted into a home office, and a jet tub. Fantastic as a vacation rental or a full time Attractive, Well Built Cabin. Buyer home. Call Cam Boyd at 970-846-8100 moves. Kitchen, Bath, Living Area, www.SteamboatAgent.com Pru540sq/ft, plus loft. 20 mile area. d e n 970.223.3255 tial Steamboat Realty

Copper Ridge Live/Work Unit A very nice space to live, be creative, do business. Upper level living space w/Am. Clay walls, reclaimed wood, period lighting, fireplace, and a sunny deck. Clean lower level work spaces, ADA bath. Covered entry/parking. Reasonable HOA fees. $429,000 (970)846-5860

7 SPRINGS RETREAT 77 Acres • $279,000 participating with

Lonnie Gustin, Broker Associate 970-629-0520 cell lonnie@haydenoutdoors.com Cindy MacGray Build Your Cabin Offered at $24,900 #136274 Now you can definitely afford to b u i l d your get-away cabin! Half acre lot with aspen and fir trees. Gentle slope for easy build, located at end of cul-de-sac, close to recreational activities. Call Cindy MacGray at 970-875-2442 or 970-846-0342 Prudential Steamb o a t Realty

20963372

Rural Baggs, WY 3000 sqft octagon log home +5 acres. Lodge-style, 3bdrm, extensively remodeled. 63’ Greatroom. $385,000. By appt only: 720-218-4802

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20963380

Elk River Home on 4.6 Acres 5 miles west of Steamboat on paved road, this 2,580 sf home has water rights, abundant shade, huge shop & barn for hobbies. Priced Below Recent Appraisal at $835,000. ElkRiverEstate.com Ron Wendler 875-2914 Joyce Hartless 291-9289 Colorado Group Realty

Saturday, May 25, 2013

WWW.H AYDEN O UTDOORS . COM

AUTOMOTIVE

Dick Cepek 17x37’s 50% tread, great all around tires. Scherer 819-6768

2005 Mastercraft Prostar 197 Ski Boat, Tower Speakers, Wakeboard Rack, Custom Cover. $32,500 Call 846-4394.

PINNACLE PEAK RANCH 3,248 Acres • $5,952,000 participating with

Steps to the Chairlifts Offered at $995,000 #136065 E x c e p Lonnie Gustin, Broker Associate tional .43 acre lot on Temple Knoll, just 970-629-0520 cell lonnie@haydenoutdoors.com steps to the Thunderhead Lift! Avoid the long lift lines at the base and enjoy WWW.H AYDEN O UTDOORS . COM premiere ski access. Mature aspens and Pines give you private seclusion, without hiding the stunning Ski Mountain, Flat Tops, and valley views this lot is afforded. In the summer, mountain biking and hiking is right off the property, and wildlife including moose, bear, elk and deer frequent the area. One of the finest lots in Steamboat! Call Cam Boyd at 970-846-8100 www.SteamboatAgent.com Prud e n - Farms - Acreage, 27505 CR 67 , Hayden, CO, 81639. agency Fuller Western tial Steamboat Realty Real Estate, agent name Jack Kavanaugh. Beautiful 290 acre ranch with 1.5+/- miles of the South Fork of the Williams Fork River near Pagoda. South Valley Steal Offered at $975,000. (800) 754-0544. $395,000 #134776 L o c a t e d close to Lake Catamount & close to town, this 36+ac parcel enjoys Ski Area views, 4000+ sqft home plans available, 14 GPM well, Steamboat school district, and ag status. Call Kathy or Erik S t e i n berg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net Prudential Steamboat Realty 20963377

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Lot-143 Southshore at Stagecoach, Shoshone Way, Great Water Views, Near Bike Path, Almost 1-Acre. WONT LAST! Asking $17,500/ Make offer.Contact Markis at winterstick@yahoo.com

35 and 40 Acre lots East and North of Craig, $100,000 each. $5,000 down 6% wells and electricity, OWC 970.824.4256

BANKS OF THE YAMPA 343 Acres • $1,450,000 participating with

Lonnie Gustin, Broker Associate 970-629-0520 cell lonnie@haydenoutdoors.com WWW.H AYDEN O UTDOORS . COM

2008 Ford Focus SE Auto, Great on fuel! Come by and drive $9900 #p2206a2 ask for Schnack

2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid Sunroof, leather, Save on Fuel! Only $$14,900 #P2222A Ask for Ben

2005 Nissan Maxima, Sporty! 2002 Toyota Camry, Very Nice! 1999 Nissan Maxima Bargain-priced! Tom Reuter Dealer, checkpointautosales.com. Full Warranties

***40 VEHICLES STOCKED! FINANCING FOR WORKING PEOPLE! $500 DOWN PAYMENT. NO CREDIT CHECK. 12,000-MILE WARRANTIES! Tom Reuter, www.checkpointautosales.com 970-875-0700.

AUTOMOTIVE

36 | Saturday, May 25, 2013

1970 VW Beatle, New Engine, Lots of new parts, $2895 offer. 38500 Klein Rd. Cal TJ for info. 970.879.9075 2010 Yamaha RS Viking Pro. Ski racks and toboggan. 481 miles, not even broken in yet. Enclosed Trailer also available. $7,900.00. 846-5860.

2007 Nissan Xterra 4wd, Leather, all power, V6 $11,950 stock#10549 NWAutoGMC.net

Sled Storage

2007 Ram Mega Cab SLT 4X4, Hemi, Low Miles, One Owner! Stock# 10575 $23,950 NWAutoGMC.net

2008 Toyota FJ Cruiser offroad package and many extras. low mileage 38,500. 2 Sets of tires, one set brand new blizzaks. Excellent Condition! $30,000. 970.879.6702

Inside Storage (May-September) $60 per sled free trailer storage. Stock Drive Storage 970-824-3005.

2010 Toyota Tundra Crew Cab 4x4 , low miles, Has two beds, Super clean, one owner $26900 #f6337a Mike

2002 Chevy Tahoe, RED! 2002 Chevrolet Blazer, Great! 2005 Subaru Forester, Sweet! Tom Reuter, Dealer, 875-0700. checkpointautosales.com. 12,000 Mile Warranties. 2008 Honda Element EX Less than 21K miles, Automatic, Sat. Radio, Power Everything!! Moon roof, Running boards, Custom Wheels, Luggage rack, AC, AWD, Back Seats have never been used! Like NEW! $22,500 obo 303.229.2297

2000 BobCat 873G, 55hp, 2,500 hours. Tires are in great shape, Chains for tires too! $11,500. Contact 970.819.3529 or 970.871.6885

2012 Chevrolet Colorado Crew 4x4, Auto, Super Clean, and Low Miles! Only $24,600 #J6402B Ask for Laura

2005 Dodge Durango AWD, 98300 miles. Durango in like new condition, New leather and carpet. mechanically perfect. A MUST SEE!. $7900 OBO. 954-805-8500 WD7532@AOL.COM.

2005 Honda Pilot, 2002 Jeep Wrangler, Trail-ready! 2005 Durango SLT! 2004 Grand Cherokee,Tom Reuter 875-0700 checkpointautosales.com ‘08 Lexus IS 250, AWD, 1 Owner! 64,000 mi, Auto, V6, Moon roof, Power everything, 2 sets of tires, $20,500. Suzanne 970.846.1087

STEAMBOAT TODAY

2012 Santa Fe AWD, Great MPG, Low Miles Stock# 10514 Clearence $19,950 NWAutoGMC.net

2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 Limited Must See!! Only $14,600 #J6416A Ask for Laura

2009 Ford Ranger Super Clean, Super Cab Low Miles, XLT,AT, 4x4 Stock# 10386 $17,250 NWAutoGMC.net

2012 Equinox AWD LT2 Super Clean! One Owner! Only $16900 #J6353A Ask for Ben 1948 Willy’s Jeep. Almost all original. Flat 4. Runs great. $5000 FIRM. Brian 970-390-9164.

2007 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4x4 hard top, 5speed Must See only $24900 #F6326a ask for Schnack 2010 Honda Pilot 4x4 3rd row seat, Must see! Super nice only $26900 #p2196a ask for Mike

2007 GMC Yukon Tow Pkg. DVD, 3rd Row Seating 4x4 stock#10581 $24,950 NWAutoGMC.net

2000 Yamaha Virago 2,500 miles, V-Twin, 50+mpg. ONLY $1700!! 970.846.2037

2007 Yamaha FZ1 $5000.00 Black, low miles, new Tires. 970-846-1094

2004 Honda CRF 100F, Runs great! $1150. 970.846.8575

2012 GMC Terrain SLT-2 Leather, Sunroof, Low Miles, AWD $26,950 Stock# 10318 NWAutoGMC.net

Auto Parts of Craig, Trailer & Truckbed Sales, Trailer, RV & Marine Parts, Trailer ‘02 Lexus LX 470, AWD, V-8, 96K miles, Repair, Hitch installs. Bait & Tackle Pearl w/gold trim, Leather, power every(970)824-6544 thing! Excellent cond. Nav System. New Blizzacks. Upgraded sound system $23,000.970.846.5416 or 970.638.1023

2011 Chevy Silverado 2500HD LTZ Duramax, 4x4, One Owner, Low Miles $41,950 Stock#10354 NWAutoGMC.net

1992 Skamper 10 foot truck bed pop-up camper. Asking $2800 OBO. 970.824.4655

1998 Coleman Pop-Up Camper, 14’ Sun Ridge Model, Excellent Condition. $3500. Please call 970-846-7425.

“2009 Coleman/Fleetwod Pop-up Camper, Like brand NEW only used 6 times!! Downsizing. High ground clearence. water storage, propaine stove. Yakima bike rack on top! $6750 obo. READY to GO!! 303.229.2297”

2011 Ford Edge Limited 4x4 Leather, Sunroof, One owner, Super clean! Got to get this one! ONLY $25900 #f6354a Rupert

2005 Chevrolet 2500 Crew Cab 4x4, auto. Got to see this one! Super clean, low miles!$18900 #F6321b ask for Rupert 2012 Chevrolet Traverse LT Low Miles, AWD, 3rd Row Stock# 10576 $24,950 NWAutoGMC.net

2006 Silverado 3500 Crew Cab, Duramax, 4x4, Lifted Stock# 11550 $23,950 NWAutoGMC.net

2000 Ford Excursion XLT High Miles, LOW PRICE, 4X4, Loaded, Leather, Stock# 10568 $7,995 NWAutoGMC.net

2002 GMC 1500 QuadCab, Inexpensive! 2001 Dodge 1500 QuadCab, Fabulous! 1999 Dodge 2500, Strong! 875-0700 checkpointautosales.com.