S t e a m b o at
today
Saturday June 15, 2013
Steamboat Springs, Colorado
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Vol. 25, No. 144
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 girls basketball coach headed to ThunderRidge • page 20
3 teens injured in blast out from hospital Matt Stensland Steamboat Today
Steamboat Springs
Two teenage boys injured in an explosion Thursday evening at a Steamboat Springs condo have been released from Yampa Valley Medical Center, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Police said a teenage girl who was inside the condo also was taken to the hospital and released soon after. A more seriously injured 17-year-old boy was flown to a Denver-area hospital, according to emergency responders, but his condition was unavailable Friday evening. The Steamboat Springs Police Department on Friday was continuing its investigation into what caused the explosion. Police think a marijuana concentrate called ear wax was being made inside the condo with butane, and the butane ignited. The force of the blast shook the building and shattered and knocked out windows. “It’s amazing the building didn’t catch fire and those kids weren’t killed,” Steamboat Springs Fire Rescue Chief Mel Stewart said Friday. Water from a sprinkler inside the condo caused damage to other units in the building. Police are investigating whether to pursue criminal See Blast, page 2
■ Index Briefs . . . . . . . . . 10 Classifieds . . . . . 28 Comics . . . . . . . 25 Crossword . . . . . 25 Directory . . . . . . 26 Happenings . . . . . 6
Lotto . . . . . . . . . 23 Movies . . . . . . . . . 7 The Record . . . . 11 Scoreboard . . . . 23 Sports . . . . . . . . 20 ViewPoints . . . . . 8
Christian Peacore rounds a corner at the autocross at the Meadows Parking lot during the 2013 Mustang Roundup. The roundup will continue today with a Show ’n’ Shine from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday on Lincoln Avenue in downtown Steamboat Springs.
JOhn f. russell/staff
Taste of the Yampa Valley Weekend events include Savor Steamboat, Mustand Roundup, Enduro-X Michael Schrantz Steamboat Today
steamboat springs
If you go What: Savor Steamboat Where: Torian Plum Plaza When: 3 to 6 p.m. today Cost: Free to $40
Savor Steamboat at the base of the ski area today will bring a taste of the Yampa Valley’s heritage to visitors and residents alike. “We wanted to do something that’s very local,” said Willis Wodnick, executive director of Steamboat Mountain Village Partnership, which is organizing the 3 to 6 p.m. event. “So
when you get into that kind of stuff, it’s the big Western agricultural heritage here. It just helps showcase everything that goes on in the valley outside of skiing.” A big part of that heritage will
■ weather
■ river report
Sunny. High of 77.
Page 24
Yampa River flow Friday Noon 1,160 cfs 11 p.m. 1,290 cfs Average for this date 2020 cfs Highest for this date 5,870 cfs, 1921 Lowest for this date 103 cfs, 1934 Streamflow reported in cubic feet per second at the Fifth Street Bridge as provided by the U.S. Geological Survey.
be represented by the Community Agriculture Alliance, which is bringing its Ranch Rendezvous back to the base area. The Ranch Rendezvous has been going on in one form or another for about 10 years, Community Agriculture Alliance Executive Director Marsha Daughenbaugh said, and it will include animals, roping demonstrations, a presentation about horse history, a farrier, leather working and other orga-
nizations related to agriculture. All of the Ranch Rendezvous events are free. “It’s very family oriented,” Daughenbaugh said. Kids can pet animals, participate in stickhorse races, enjoy a craft area “and get to meet some actual ag folks.” The literal taste of the area will be provided by Yampa Valley Farms, which is providing See Events, page 2 See details on Page 2
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10 restaurants, 8 bartenders participating Events continued from 1
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charges. Deputy Police Chief Bob DelValle stated in a search warrant that the owners of the condo at The Pines Condominiums, Christopher and Donna Slater, refused to allow officers to search the condo, so police got a search warrant. Their 18-year-old
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and $10 for children younger than 12. The price for the BBQ Challenge and the Shake and Stir competition is $40. Yampa Valley Farms also is providing a hog for a spit roast. The farm started raising pigs in Routt County three years ago with four hogs, Kilbane said. Now, on a given week, there could be between 85 and 100 hogs on the farm on the back side of Sleeping Giant. The hope is to reach about 200 hogs by fall, Kilbane said. Yampa Valley Farms will
■ New Works Festival: 3 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp ■ Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series: 7:30 p.m., Brent Romick Rodeo Arena
have a tent and a freezer at the event today, and if the BBQ Challenge so inspires, attendees can walk away with some pork of their own. To reach Michael Schrantz, call 970-871-4206 or email mschrantz@SteamboatToday.com
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na. Police think the condo’s occupants might have committed arson by acting recklessly and causing an explosion, according to the warrant. It also states it is illegal to manufacture marijuana concentrate. To reach Matt Stensland, call 970-871-4247 or email mstensland@SteamboatToday.com
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son, Zachary Slater, was living at the condo. He was one of the teens released from YVMC. No phone number was listed for the Slaters. Police executed the search warrant Friday. According to the warrant inventory, police seized four bottles of butane, cooking supplies and marijua-
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Police seized butane, supplies and pot Blast continued from 1
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900 pounds of pork shoulder for the BBQ Challenge. Some 40 forest-raised Berkshire hogs went into the event, said Josh Kilbane, of Yampa Valley Farms. Ten local restaurants will be participating in the Pork BBQ Challenge, Wodnick said. Local sauce producers and The Bakery also are involved and will be providing items for the challenge. Alongside the challenge, eight bartenders will take part in the Shake and Stir drink competition. And some pork flavor could be making it into the whiskey and vodka creations being dreamt up. A BBQ Challenge-only ticket is available for $20 for adults
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STEAMBOAT TODAY
The Yampa River tribe
Trips down Western rivers transform expedition members
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hen 27 of us piled into a small fleet of yellow rafts at Deer Lodge Park on June 7 and set off down the Yampa River to seek adventure and enlightenment in the canyons and rapids of Dinosaur National Monument, Tom Ross we were steamboat today a loosely organized collection of scientists, photographers, note scribblers, experienced river rats and water policy wonks. Some of us were longtime acquaintances, but many of us were strangers. By the time we emerged from the string of rapids that boil in Utah’s Split Mountain, we had bonded into a smoothly functioning band of river nomads. We were a tribe. During the air-conditioned ride back to Steamboat Springs, as I contemplated the way we had quickly transformed ourselves into a cohesive group whose members depended upon one another’s skills and good humor to complete our journey, I realized that I had never been on a multi-day river trip when I didn’t come away with a sense that this is how we were meant to live. My first extended float on a wild Western river took place nearly two decades ago when I joined a psychiatrist from New Jersey and 13 of his patients on a float down Desolation Canyon on the Green River. I was there simply to document the float, but took part in the morning encounter groups, which made me an honorary member of the Jersey tribe. I’ll let you judge whether I was one of the patients. Between that trip and last week’s, I had a similar experi-
tom ross/staff
A tribe of semi-nomadic river runners taking part in the Yampa River Awareness Project gathered on a heavily cobbled sand bar along the river in Dinosaur National Monument on June 10 to listen as Prof. Pat Tierney, of San Francisco State University, talk about migration patterns of the endangered Pikeminnow.
By the time we emerged from the string of rapids that boil in Utah’s Split Mountain, we had bonded into a smoothly functioning band of river nomads. We were a tribe. ence on a 19-day Grand Canyon float in 2007. I also took a trip down Lodore Canyon on the Green with local Boat People in August 2012. In all cases, I experienced some version of this tribal thing. This most recent trip was hosted by the local organization Friends of the Yampa and the national conservation organization American Rivers as part of the Yampa River Awareness Project. We also enjoyed the hospitality of world-class river outfitter O.A.R.S., as well as the company of its founder, George Wendt. George has great stories to tell, and he was our tribal elder for sure. On the latest trip, we quickly slipped into the routine of sharing chores, honored our leaders and our shaman and paid heed to our most-skilled rowers. We could pack and move our homes and kitchen to a new
spot every day without squabbling or hesitation. We had become a tribe, a little like the diverse bands of Fremont people who flourished on the Colorado Plateau from 600 to about 1,400 AD and left their pictographs in Yampa Canyon. Like the Fremont, we took time out to explore and make art. Unlike the Fremont, we did not have detailed knowledge of the changing night sky. But we did have a cool laser pointer to help us recognize some of the major constellations. I won’t soon forget coming awake in my sleeping bag on the third night and watching the Big Dipper descend while the arc of its handle closely mimicked the lines of a bulging sandstone cliff that loomed above the river. There’s much more to share about our trip down Yampa Canyon, and I promise to tell you about snakes, scorpions, tarantula, hawks, gnarly rapids, tremendous rockfalls and the Fremont people in an in-depth article in the July 28 edition of the Steamboat Pilot & Today. To reach Tom Ross, call 970-871-4205 or email tross@SteamboatToday.com
Come and savor all that Steamboat has to offer! Enjoy great food & drink while experiencing the excitement of our ranch community. Saturday, June 15th • 3 – 6 p.m. Torian Plum Plaza in the Steamboat Mountain Village Pork BBQ Challenge Enjoy a variety of dishes made with locally raised Yampa Valley Farms pork prepared by Steamboat’s best chefs. Shake & Stir Competition Steamboat’s favorite bartenders will be concocting thirst quenching cocktails featuring 303 Vodka and Whiskey.
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LOCAL
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Tax categories General sales tax Year-to-date general sales tax Accommodations tax Year-to-date accommodations tax Air service tax Year-to-date air service tax Building-use tax Year-to-date building-use tax
April 2012 $951,429 $6,607,974 $15,500 $347,056 $59,206 $362,412 $33,782 $59,655
April 2013 $943,443 $6,987,910 $13,097 $374,489 $58,957 $436,437 $86,179 $126,487
Percent change -0.84 5.75 -15.50 7.90 -0.42 20.43 155 112
Sales tax by category Miscellaneous retail Lodging and amenities Sporting goods Utilities Restaurants Liquor stores
April 2012 $511,981 $62,844 $56,454 $138,986 $142,379 $38,785
April 2013 $505,337 $58,078 $51,028 $153,291 $136,047 $39,661
Percent change -1.30 -7.58 -9.61 10.29 -4.45 2.26
Sales tax by area Downtown Base area U.S. Highway 40 corridor Regional West Steamboat
April 2012 $153,290 $115,923 $385,285 $169,635 $127,297
April 2013 $160,128 $117,647 $355,678 $179,698 $130,293
Percent change 4.46 1.49 -7.68 5.93 2.35
Source: City of Steamboat Springs
April’s total sales tax collections were the fifth most in the past 11 years. Better Aprils were 2007 ($1.02 million), 2008 ($999,144), 2009 ($960,333) and 2012 ($951,429). Also from the city’s preliminary April tax revenue report: ■ Building-use tax collections were up 155 percent compared with April 2012, bringing in $86,179. The building-use tax now has collected $126,487 through the first four months of 2013, up 112 percent from the same period a year ago.
■ The city’s accommodations tax on nightly lodging rentals brought in $13,097 in April, down 15.5 percent from a year ago. However, year-todate collections are up 7.9 percent. ■ The air service tax collected $58,957 in April, down 0.4 percent from April 2012. But the tax that helps fund airline guarantees for ski season flights into Yampa Valley Regional Airport has collected $436,437 this year, up 20.4 percent from the first four months of 2012.
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April’s sales tax collections in the city of Steamboat Springs increased slightly in the final April report, released Thursday by the city. The city collected $943,443 this April, a decrease of 0.84 percent from April 2012 collections and slightly higher than the 0.92 percent decrease represented in the preliminary report. Year-to-date sales tax revenues are $6.99 million through the first four months of the year, up 5.8 percent from the $6.61 million collected through April 2012. When compared by categories, April collections decreased year over year in all subsets except for liquor stores (2.3 percent increase) and utilities (10.3 percent increase). There were sales tax receipts gains in each of the city’s geographic regions except for the U.S. Highway 40 corridor, which saw a decrease of 7.7 percent from April 2012. April’s modest decline in overall sales tax revenues came in spite of this year’s early Easter holiday, which in turn had a significant impact on tourist numbers for the final two weeks of the 2012-13 ski season. The ski season ended April 14, and some resort lodging officials said April would be softer than in many recent years. From a historic perspective,
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HAPPENINGS
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Happenings submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com.
TODAY
■ Fossil and dinosaur discovery hike — McCoy fossil fields, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Community Charter School. Fire season update and fire truck display.
■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — upstairs at 437 Oak St., 7 a.m. Open discussion.
■ Men’s Bible study — Yampa Bible Church, 7 to 8:30 a.m. 970-367-3046 or 970-638-4411.
■ National Cattledog Association Finals — Flying Diamond Ranch, 8 a.m.
Dog handlers from across the country compete. Spectators can watch the dogs as they herd 800-pound animals through a series of obstacles. $10 for adults, $5 for children for five-day event. 970-8716786.
■ Fishing derby and pancake breakfast — Fetcher Pond, 8 a.m. Breakfast from 8 to 10:15 a.m. Fishing starts at 9 a.m. Judging is at 10:30 a.m. Prizes for best Huck Finn and Becky Thatcher costumes, biggest fish, first fish and most fish. Bait and some fishing pole will be available. FREE. No fishing license is required. 970-846-9783 or 970-8467500. 1795 Fetcher Park Drive.
■ Pancake breakfast — Clark Store, 8 to 10 a.m. FREE. Donations benefit the North Routt Fire Protection District and North Routt
■ Estate sale fundraiser — Vernon Summer Ranch, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$50 per person. Registration is required by calling 970-871-9151.
Items include: furniture, antiques, tack, costume jewelry, tools, quilts, art pieces, frames, old books, collectibles, Western decorator items and skis. All proceeds benefit United Methodist Women for Mission Work. 970-846-2630 or 970871-6309. 32840 Routt County Road 14 in the South Valley off River Road.
■ Nature hike — Stagecoach State Park, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. For children. Meet at the marina deck. Best for ages 7 to 11. Stagecoach State Park. FREE with a parks pass. 970-7362436.
■ Al-Anon meeting — upstairs at 437 Oak St., 10 a.m.
■ Yampa community yard sale — Yampa, 9 a.m.
More than 15 sales, including three estate sales. Maps are available at the post office, Little Beaver’s Liquor and Montgomery’s. Friend’s of Crossan’s M&A Market will be selling breakfast burritos in front of the museum.
For friends and family members of alcoholics. FREE. 970-879-4882.
■ Relay For Life bake sale — City Market, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Donations benefit Steamboat Relay For Life and the American Cancer Society.
■ Yard sale fundraiser — Saint Martin of Tours Catholic Church, 9 a.m. to noon
■ Garage sale — Clark Store, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
■ Mainstreet Farmers Market — downtown Steamboat Springs, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
■ Rocky Mountain Mustang Roundup Show ’n’ Shine — downtown Steamboat Springs, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Yard sale, bake sale and raffle fundraiser. 970-879-0671. 400 S. Sharp Ave.
Trevor G Potter plays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Routt County Courthouse lawn. Sixth street and Lincoln Avenue.
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Bring your garage sale items. FREE. Routt County Road 129, Clark. 970-8793849.
Ford Mustangs line Lincoln Avenue. FREE to spectate. Proceeds from sale of brats, burgers and hot dogs benefit the Steamboat Springs Ski Town Lions Club. www.rmmr.org. www.rmmr.org.
■ Children’s Hospital fundraiser — Ace at the Curve, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lemonade stand and bake sale benefits the Colorado hospital’s hip preservation program. 2155 Curve Plaza.
■ Enduro-X: Rawhide Enduro — Steamboat Ski Area, 11 a.m.
Three-stage ride starts at the top of the gondola and descends more than 2,000 vertical feet. $45 to $70 for single race, $85 to $130 for weekend series, $150 to $250 for four-race series. 970-846-5012. Register at www.enduro-xrace.com.
970-879-7800 • www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com
■ Bike fest and swap — Gondola Square, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
WELCOMES THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN MUSTANG CLUBS! HAND WASHES & PROFESSIONAL DETAILING SERVICES ALWAYS AVAILABLE!
Children’s bike check, youth dual slalom downhill and Strider event, and skills station. Swap check-in is from 9:30 to 11 a.m. $5 per bike, $20 for 10-by-10-foot space. 10 percent of all sales support the Routt County Riders trail maintenance fund and Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club cyclist scholarships. blairskimore@gmail. com or ktemple@springsips.com.
■ Meet Pelican Pete — Stagecoach State Park, 11:30 a.m. to noon Meet at the Arrowhwead Group Picnic Area. FREE with a parks pass. 970-7362436.
■ Skins and Skulls — Stagecoach State Park, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Examine the skulls and feel the furs and of mammals found in the park. Meet at the marina deck. All ages. FREE with a parks pass. 970-736-2436.
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■ New Works Festival: “Over the Waves” — Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp, 3 p.m. Artistic Director Marc Masterson,
in partnership with the South Coast Repertory, presents the play about two couples who have been in a dance marathon for almost 14 years. $15 or $35 for a New Works Festival pass. Tickets are available at www.perry-mansfield.org. 970-879-7125. Julie Harris Theatre at 40755 Routt County Road 36.
■ Guided wildflower walk — Steamboat Lake State Park, 3 to 4 p.m.
Learn about the wildflower species of Steamboat Lake State Park. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.
■ Ranch Rendezvous — Torian Plum Plaza, 3 to 6 p.m.
Learn more about local agriculture through family activities, games, animals, booths and local agriculture products. FREE. www.communityagalliance.org or 970-879-4370.
■ Savor Steamboat — Torian Plum Plaza, 3 to 6 p.m.
Music, locally raised pork, cocktail contest and Western education and games. Trevor G. Potter and Rural Wreckage play live music. FREE to attend, $10 for child pork tasting, $20 for adult pork tasting, $40 for pork and drink tasting. www. genuinesteamboat.com/SavorSteamboat.
■ 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.
■ Better Half — Rex’s American Grill & Bar, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Acoustic folk duo plays for happy hour on the patio. FREE. 970-870-0438. 3190 S. Lincoln Ave.
■ Family fishing clinic — Dry Creek Park, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
10 to 15 minutes of education on what fish eat and how they find it. FREE. Bring your own gear. 513 S. Poplar St., Hayden.
■ Steamboat Swings Big Band — Depot Art Center, 7 p.m.
Swing dance lesson at 7 p.m. Band starts at 7:30 p.m. $10 per person, $15 per couple, $5 for students. 1001 13th St.
■ Cosmic karaoke night — Snow Bowl, 7 p.m.
Sing your favorite songs under the disco lights. FREE admission. 970-879-9840. 2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, off U.S. Highway 40 in west Steamboat.
■ New Works Festival: “Bronx Bombers” — Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp, 7:30 p.m.
Artistic Director Andrew Leynse, in partnership with Primary Stages, presents the play about the generational story of a baseball family and the game itself. $15 or $35 for a New Works Festival pass. Tickets are available at www.perry-mansfield.org. 970-879-7125. Main Studio at 40755 Routt County Road 36.
■ Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series — Brent Romick Rodeo
Arena, 7:30 p.m.
Events include team roping, bronc riding, clowns, barrel racing and bull riding. Barbecue starts at 6 p.m. and live entertainment goes on at 6:15 p.m. FREE for children 6 and younger, $8 in advance or $9 at the gate for youths ages 7 to 15, $15 in advance or $16 at the gate for adults. 970-879-1818 or www.steamboat prorodeo.com. 401 River Road.
■ Community barn dance — Hayden Granary, 7:30 to 11 p.m.
Dance instruction at 7:30 p.m. Country swing dancing at 8 p.m. $5. 198 E. Lincoln Ave., Hayden.
■ Ranger Sing-a-long — Steamboat Lake State Park, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Sing along to campfire songs and make some s’mores. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.
■ Futaba — Sweetwater Grill, 9 p.m.
A funk and soul band from the Front Range brings a bright brass sound and improvised jam rock. FREE. 970-8799500. Eighth and Yampa streets.
■ Tombstone — Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 9 p.m.
Members of local bands String Board Theory and the Mountain Devils join together for this blues rock project. FREE. 970-879-4404. 60880 Routt County Road 129.
■ Kris Lager Band — Ghost Ranch, 9:30 p.m.
The Thrift Store Junkies from the heartland play soul and boogie trance. $8. 970879-9898. 56 7th St.
■ Pete Stein and the Black Tiger Fire Band — Carl’s Tavern, 10 p.m.
Pete Stein joins forces with local bluegrass pickers and a fiddle player for lively and soulful Americana-grass. FREE. 970761-2060. Seventh and Yampa streets.
■ Co-Pi-Ous — Old Town Pub, 10 p.m.
Local rock cover band Copious performs. FREE. 970-879-2101. 600 Lincoln Ave.
■ Dj MelRae — The Tap House Sports Grill, 10 p.m.
Local DJ spins dance, house and electronic for a late night dance party. FREE. 970-879-2431. 729 Lincoln Ave.
SUNDAY ■ National Cattledog Association Finals — Flying Diamond Ranch, 8 a.m.
Dog handlers from across the country compete. Spectators can watch the dogs as they herd 800-pound animals through a series of obstacles. $10 for adults, $5 for children for five-day event. 970-8716786.
■ Enduro-X: Rustlers Ridge Enduro — Steamboat Ski Area, 9 a.m.
Two-stage ride starts at the top of the gondola and descends more than 2,000 vertical feet. $45 to $70 for single race, $85 to $130 for the weekend series, $150 to $250 for four-race series. 970-8465012. Register at www.enduro-xrace. com.
LOcAL
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Saturday, June 15, 2013
HAPPENINGS
|7
Happenings submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com.
■ Pine beetle talk — Steamboat Lake State Park, 11 a.m. to noon
Learn about the pine beetle epidemic affecting area trees. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.
■ Estate sale fundraiser — Vernon Summer Ranch, noon to 3 p.m.
Items include: furniture, antiques, tack, costume jewelry, tools, quilts, art pieces, frames, old books, collectibles, Western decorator items and skis. All proceeds benefit United Methodist Women for Mission Work. 970-846-2630 or 970-8716309. 32840 Routt County Road 14 in the South Valley off River Road.
■ Prayer and discussion — Steamboat Christian Center, 12:30 p.m.
■ Rusty Crayfish — Stagecoach State Park, 1:30 to 2:15 p.m.
Observe local aquatic residents. Meet at the Haybro Day-Use Area. FREE with a parks pass. 970-736-2436.
■ Design Your Own Fish activity — Steamboat Lake State Park, 3 to 4 p.m. Learn about the fish of Steamboat and Pearl lakes, and then design your own. Activity for children. FREE with a parks pass. 970-879-3922.
■ Caliente — Sweetwater Grill, 5 p.m.
A local seven-piece Afro-Cuban jazz band performs its spicy world music. FREE. 970-879-9500. Eighth and Yampa streets.
MONDAY ■ Great Outdoors Colorado grant writing workshop — Howelsen Hill Lodge, 9 to 11 a.m.
Learn about the application process for GOCo local park and outdoor recreation, and mini grants. FREE. Register by emailing lbolinger@goco.org. Olympian Hall at 845 Howelsen Hill Parkway.
■ Wellness Day — South Routt Community Center, 10:45 a.m.
Movement and Exercise for older adults. $3 benefits the Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association. Lunch for $3 is at noon. A guest presentation will be at 12:30 p.m. 970-871-7676.
■ Routt County Council on Aging program — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 12:30 p.m.
City Manager Deb Hinsvark will present her vision for Steamboat. FREE. For noon lunch, call 970-879-0633.
■ TeensRead kickoff celebration —
TUESDAY
Bud Werner Memorial Library, 4 to 6 p.m.
Newborn Network hosts the program. FREE. 970-879-0977. Howelsen Parkway and Agate Street.
■ Yoga for Athletes — Sundance Studio, 5 to 6 p.m.
With Christine Walsh. FREE. www. sundance-studio.com. 385 Anglers Drive, Suite D.
■ Steamboat Little League games — Emerald Park, 5:30 p.m.
Ages 8 to 10. RedWings vs. Rattlers on green field, Riverdogs vs. Hooks on red field, Rivercats vs. Muckdogs on yellow field. FREE. 500 Pamela Lane.
■ Steamboat Springs Area Community Plan workshop — Steamboat Springs Community Center, 6 p.m.
Presentation about the plan followed by community feedback. FREE. 970-8718258. www.steamboatsprings.net/ communityplan. East Room at 1605 Lincoln Ave.
■ Boy Scouts meeting — Fetcher Pond, 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Open to boys ages 11 to 17. 970-8461875.
■ Girls lacrosse clinic — Steamboat Springs High School, 6:30 to 8 p.m. For rising sixth- through ninth-graders. Bring equipment if you have it. Sticks and limited eye guards are available to borrow. No experience is necessary. $8, $20 session, which includes Tuesday throuugh Thursday. Proceeds benefit Steamboat Girls Lacrosse. 970-819-8354 or betsyk1@q.com. Turf field at 45 Maple St.
■ Dance on Film series: “American Bellydancer” — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 7 p.m.
Including introductory comments by dance history professor and PerryMansfield Executive Director Joan Lazarus and Jasmir Bellydance Troupe member Meg Widmer. FREE. Library Hall at 1289 Lincoln Ave.
■ Move to Amend presentation — Routt County Courthouse, 7 p.m.
The group will give a talk titled, “Organizing to End Corporate Rule and Get Money Out of Politics.” FREE. Park behind the courthouse and enter through
steve@stevedowns.com
the back. 707-269-0984. 522 Lincoln Ave.
Visit our events calendar at SteamboatToday.com/ events, or scan this code with your smartphone.
For teens entering sixth grade and older. Pick up your reading card for the summer reading program that runs from Monday to Aug. 23. FREE.
Experience Counts!
Steve Downs, CRS 970-879-7800 • www.steamboatvillagebrokers.com
■ Mom and baby get-together — Brooklyn Park, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Advertising spaces are now available for rent at the Yampa Valley Regional Airport.
■ School Days — Mesa Schoolhouse, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Tour the historic and experience student and teacher life at the turn of the century. Kids can play with replica historic toys. FREE. 970-879-2214.
■ Steamboat Springs City Council meeting — Centennial Hall, 5 p.m. 124 10th St.
■ Steamboat Little League games — Emerald Park, 5:30 p.m.
Ages 10 to 12. Rockies vs. Tigers on green field, Rangers vs. Nationals on red field. FREE. 500 Pamela Lane.
■ Beginner/intermediate Pilates — Sundance Studio, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Beginner Mat exercises with the introduction of select Intermediate-level exercises with Christine Walsh. FREE. www. sundance-studio.com. 385 Anglers Drive, Suite D.
■ Travis Brown author talk — The Ranch at Steamboat, 5:30 to 7 p.m.
The author of “How Money Walks” will give a talk and sign books. $10, FREE for those younger than 30. Hosted by The Steamboat Institute. RSVP to info@steamboatinstitute. org or 970-846-6013. Lower Conference Center at 1800 Ranch Road.
Call 970-276-5001 today to advertise your business to 200,000 people per year 20974493
Those struggling with something in their lives are invited to talk and pray with someone who can provide encouragement and hope. FREE. 970-879-0063. 821 Dougherty Road.
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Elizabeth Ann Forsyth, of Hayden, died Thursday at her home. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Hayden High School auditorium. Memorial donations may be made to the Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association and hospice, in care of Grant Mortuary, or to the Health Care Foundation for the Yampa Valley, in care of the Chemo Infusion Center, P.O. Box 883415, Steamboat Springs, CO 80488.
The~ Best Dining on the river ~ Happy Hour 5:00 - 6:00 • Dinner 5:30 - Close
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Pacific American Grill
Now Open Tuesday - Saturday • 701 Yampa • 879-2229
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■ Cattledog clinic — Flying Diamond Ranch, 10 a.m.
James L. Funk, 60, a longtime resident of Steamboat Springs, died Feb. 20. There will be a celebration of life at 10 a.m. today at the Yampa Valley Funeral Home. For more information, call 970879-1494.
Welcome Mustang Rodeo!
■ Girls lacrosse clinic — Steamboat Springs High School, 6:30 to 8 p.m. For rising sixth- through ninth-graders. Bring equipment if you have it. Sticks and limited eye guards are available to borrow. No experience is necessary. $8. Proceeds benefit Steamboat Girls Lacrosse. 970819-8354 or betsyk1@q.com. Turf field at 45 Maple St.
■ Civil Air Patrol meeting — Steamboat Springs Airport, 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Open to youths ages 12 to 18. 303-9129035.
WEDNESDAY ■ Robert Cline Jr. — Sweetwater Grill, 4:30 p.m.
Hailing from the Lone Star State, Cline plays country, rock and Americana soul. FREE. 970-879-9500. Eighth and Yampa streets.
Handcut Steaks & Fresh Seafood Steaks Starting at
$16.95
includes unlimited salad bar & Texas Toast
! k in Town Best Stea e NY Strip USDA Primn Ribeye Bone-I lo Buffa Dinner begins at 5:00pm • www.8thStreetSteakhouse.com
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Discover the sounds and sights of the sagebrush community. Meet at the marina deck. FREE with a parks pass. 970-7362436.
Memorial services
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4:30-6:00 9:00-CLOSE
50 Eighth Street, Downtown Steamboat Springs • 970-879-3131
20432892
■ Nature hike — Stagecoach State Park, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
comment& commentary
Viewpoints Steamboat Today • Saturday, June 15, 2013
8
letter to the editor
Invest in the Yampa In a recent article on the growing sport of stand-up paddleboarding, Scott Ford compares Steamboat’s section of the Yampa River to an “amusement ride.” But if the river is Steamboat’s amusement ride, then it is one that is running with little adult supervision, rotating on its endless loops while the paint crumbles and the supporting beams rot away. The Yampa River is the centerpiece of our town in the summertime. From Charlie’s Hole to the Yampa River Core Trail to the riverside decks on Yampa Street to the outstanding floating and fishing opportunities found throughout its length, the Yampa River is the source and backdrop for most of our summertime fun. Without the Yampa River, the old Steamboat adage wouldn’t be, “I came for the winters and stayed for the summers;” it’d be, “I came for the winters … and left in April.” Although much recent attention has been paid to the future hopes of making this town a regional bicycling destination, the Yampa River is a feature that currently draws folks from across the country — to fish the world-class trout fishery, to tube with the family through town or on their way to raft the famous canyons in Dinosaur National Monument.
While the city of Steamboat Springs must be lauded for its considerable investments over the years in acquiring riverside open space, obtaining a recreational in-channel diversion water right at Charlie’s Hole and contributing to water purchases that protected life-sustaining flows during last year’s drought, it still seems that more can, and should, be done. What is needed is not only a sustained investment in making the Yampa River throughout its length a national attraction, but investing in the dirty work of managing and enforcing the plans and policies we have in place to ensure that the Yampa River’s economic, social and ecological benefits are maximized. Whether it’s the still-unsolved Catch-22 of summertime tubing, the mothballed Yampa River Structures Plan or the haphazard project at Fournier open space, the river continues to get short shrift when compared to other natural features in our town. One notable example is that not a single boat ramp or official boat access point exists along the river stretch in Steamboat Springs. If a fisherman with a drift boat or a family with a raft wants to float the stretch of river through town, they are forced to carry or drag their boats to and from access points at Walton Creek, the Transit Center or Chuck Lewis State Wildlife Area. This lack of
Readers weigh in access not only discourages river use, but encourages trespass onto private property and into sensitive riparian areas. Besides a lack of public access in Steamboat itself, the amazingly beautiful stretches of river between Steamboat and Hayden are almost completely unused by anyone other than the well-connected outfitter because of a lack of access downstream. Towns along the Roaring Fork, Colorado, Eagle and Arkansas rivers have all managed to find ways to provide quality access to their prominent rivers while balancing private property concerns, but we here in the Yampa Valley continue to provide only rare and semi-legal access to our river. We could alleviate this deficiency with creative planning and partnerships with private landowners, other municipalities and the county, but we just seem to sweep it under the rug and hope that nobody notices what they’re missing. I have heard that the city has begun working with stakeholders to improve access, particularly at Fournier open space and Bear River Park. These efforts should be prioritized so that we can get ahead of the inevitable problems that this increased use could cause in the years ahead.
Soren Jespersen Steamboat Springs
Commentary
Religion and inequality David Brooks
The New York Times
About a century ago, Walter Judd was a 17-year-old boy hoping to go to college at the University of Nebraska. His father pulled him aside and told him that, although the family had happily paid for Judd’s two sisters to go to college, Judd himself would get no money for tuition or room and board. His father explained that he thought his son might one day go on to Brooks become a fine doctor, but he also had seen loose tendencies. Some hard manual labor during college would straighten him out. Judd took the train to the university, arrived at the station at 10:30 and by 12:15 had found a job washing dishes at the cafeteria of the YMCA. He did that job every day of his first year, rising at 6 each morning, not having his first college date until the last week of the school year. Judd went on to become a doctor, a daring medical missionary and a prominent member of Congress between 1943 and 1963. The anecdote is small, but
it illustrates a few things. First, that, in those days, it was possible to work your way through college doing dishes. More important, that people then were more likely to assume that jobs at the bottom of the status ladder were ennobling and that jobs at the top were morally perilous. That is to say, the moral status system was likely to be the inverse of the worldly status system. The working classes were self-controlled, while the rich and the professionals could get away with things. These mores, among other things, had biblical roots. In the Torah, God didn’t pick out the most powerful or notable or populous nation to be his chosen people. He chose a small, lowly band. The Torah is filled with characters who are exiles or from the lower reaches of society who are, nonetheless, chosen for pivotal moments: Moses, Joseph, Saul, David and Esther. In the New Testament, Jesus blesses the poor, “for yours is the kingdom of God.” But “woe to you who are rich, for you have already received your comfort.” In Corinthians, Jesus tells the crowds, “Not many of you were wise by worldly standards; not many were influential; not many were of noble birth. But
God chose the foolish things of the world to shame the wise; God chose the weak things of the world to shame the strong.” Under this rubric, your place is not determined by worldly accomplishments but simply through an acceptance of God’s grace. As Paul Tillich put it in a passage recently quoted on Andrew Sullivan’s blog, “Do not seek for anything; do not perform anything; do not intend anything. Simply accept the fact that you are accepted.” This inverse hierarchy took secular form. Proletarian novels and movies made the working class the moral bedrock of the nation. In Frank Capra movies like “Meet John Doe,” the common man is the salt of the earth, while the rich are suspect. It wasn’t as if Americans renounced worldly success (this is America!), but there were rival status hierarchies: the biblical hierarchy, the working man’s hierarchy, the artist’s hierarchy, the intellectual’s hierarchy, all of which questioned success and denounced those who climbed and sold out. Throughout the years, religion has played a less dominant role in public culSee Brooks, page 9
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■ Do you agree with the Yampa Valley Housing Authority’s decision to stop making payments on a $2 million loan for its Elk River Village property? ■ While the Routt County housing market continues to recover, what is the status of your mortgage?
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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 Laura Tamucci, creative services manager, ext. 243 Steve Balgenorth, circulation director, ext. 232 Dan Schuelke, press operations manager, ext. 217 News: 970-871-4246 Advertising: 970-879-1502 Sports: 970-871-4229 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, June 15, 2013
Sympathy for the luddites What happens when good jobs disappear? It’s a question that’s been asked for centuries. In 1786, the cloth workers of Leeds, a wool-industry center in northern England, issued a protest against the growing use of “scribbling” machines, which were taking over a task formerly performed Krugman by skilled labor. “How are those men, thus thrown out of employ to provide for their families?” asked the petitioners. “And what are they to put their children apprentice to?” Those weren’t foolish questions. Mechanization eventually — that is, after a couple of generations — led to a broad rise in British living standards. But it’s far from clear whether typical workers reaped any benefits during the early stages of the Industrial Revolution; many workers were clearly hurt. And often the workers hurt most were those who had, with effort, acquired valuable skills — only to find those skills suddenly devalued. So are we living in another such era? And, if we are, what are we going to do about it? Until recently, the conventional wisdom about the effects of technology on workers was, in a way, comforting. Clearly, many workers weren’t sharing fully — or, in many cases, at all — in the benefits of rising productivity; instead, the bulk of the gains were going to a minority of the workforce. But this, the story went, was because modern technology was raising the demand for highly educated workers while reducing the demand for less educated workers. And the solution was more education. Now, there always were
problems with this story. Notably, while it could account for a rising gap in wages between those with college degrees and those without, it couldn’t explain why a small group — the famous “one percent” — was experiencing much bigger gains than highly educated workers in general. Still, there may have been something to this story a decade ago. Today, however, a much darker picture of the effects of technology on labor is emerging. In this picture, highly educated workers are as likely as less educated workers to find themselves displaced and devalued, and pushing for more education may create as many problems as it solves. I’ve noted before that the nature of rising inequality in America changed around 2000. Until then, it was all about worker versus worker; the distribution of income between labor and capital — between wages and profits, if you like — had been stable for decades. Since then, however, labor’s share of the pie has fallen sharply. As it turns out, this is not a uniquely American phenomenon. A new report from the International Labour Organization points out that the same thing has been happening in many other countries, which is what you’d expect to see if global technological trends were turning against workers. And some of those turns may well be sudden. The McKinsey Global Institute recently released a report on a dozen major new technologies that it considers likely to be “disruptive,” upsetting existing market and social arrangements. Even a quick scan of the report’s list suggests that some of the victims of disruption will be workers who are currently considered highly skilled, and who invested a lot of time and money in acquiring those skills. For exam-
ple, the report suggests that we’re going to be seeing a lot of “automation of knowledge work,” with software doing things that used to require college graduates. Advanced robotics could further diminish employment in manufacturing, but it also could replace some medical professionals. So should workers simply be prepared to acquire new skills? The woolworkers of 18th-century Leeds addressed this issue back in 1786: “Who will maintain our families, whilst we undertake the arduous task” of learning a new trade? Also, they asked, what will happen if the new trade, in turn, gets devalued by further technological advance? And the modern counterparts of those woolworkers might well ask further, what will happen to us if, like so many students, we go deep into debt to acquire the skills we’re told we need, only to learn that the economy no longer wants those skills? Education, then, is no longer the answer to rising inequality, if it ever was (which I doubt). So what is the answer? If the picture I’ve drawn is at all right, the only way we could have anything resembling a middleclass society — a society in which ordinary citizens have a reasonable assurance of maintaining a decent life as long as they work hard and play by the rules — would be by having a strong social safety net, one that guarantees not just health care but a minimum income, too. And with an ever-rising share of income going to capital rather than labor, that safety net would have to be paid for to an important extent via taxes on profits and/or investment income. I can already hear conservatives shouting about the evils of “redistribution.” But what, exactly, would they propose instead?
Most of us engage in matter-of-fact boasting Brooks continued from 8 ture. Meanwhile, the rival status hierarchies have fallen away. The meritocratic hierarchy of professional success is pretty much the only one left standing. As a result, people are less ambivalent about commerce. We use economic categories, like “human capital” and “opportunity costs,” in a wide range of spheres. People are less worried about what William James called the “moral flabbiness” of the “bitch-goddess success,” and are more likely to use professional standing as a measure of
life performance. Words like character, which once suggested traits like renunciation that held back success, now denote traits like self-discipline, which enhance it. Many rich people once felt compelled to try to square their happiness at being successful with their embarrassment about it. They adopted what Charles Murray calls a code of seemliness (no fancy clothes or cars). Not long ago, many people covered their affluence with a bohemian patina, but that patina has grown increasingly thin. Now most of us engage in
more matter-of-fact boasting: the car stickers that describe the driver’s summers on Martha’s Vineyard, the college window stickers, the mass embrace of luxury brands, even the currency of “likes” on Facebook and Reddit as people unabashedly seek popularity. The culture probably was more dynamic when there were competing status hierarchies. When there is one hegemonic hierarchy, as there is today, the successful are less haunted by their own status and the less successful have nowhere to hide.
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Paul Krugman
The New York Times
|9
Steve Downs, CRS steve@stevedowns.com
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STEAMBOAT TODAY
LOcAL
10 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
News in Brief
STEAMBOAT TODAY
News in Brief submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com.
Council on Aging senior Totally Kids meal program menus for week of June 17 menus for week of June 17 ■ Steamboat Springs Community Center Monday: pot roast Tuesday: BLT Thursday: beef and bean burrito Friday: pizza ■ Hayden American Legion Hall Tuesday: BLT Thursday: beef and bean burrito ■ South Routt Community Center Monday: pot roast Wednesday: BLT Friday: pizza
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.
■ Monday Breakfast: French toast, pears, milk Lunch: spaghetti with meat sauce, peaches, green beans, milk ■ Tuesday Breakfast: pancakes, strawberries, milk Lunch: chicken nuggets, cherry tomatoes and radishes, melon, bread stick, millk ■ Wednesday Breakfast: cereal, banana, milk Lunch: cheeseburger, cantaloupe, Tater Tots, milk ■ Thursday Breakfast: muffins, melon, milk Lunch: macaroni and cheese with hot dogs, peaches, apples, milk ■ Friday Breakfast: waffles, banana, milk Lunch: turkey sandwich with tomatoes, cantaloupe, radishes, 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.
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to 12:15 p.m. Adults can eat breakfast for $2 and lunch for $3.50. A free bus will run from 11:20 a.m. to noon weekdays in Hayden to pick up children for lunch. Find a bus schedule at www.haydentotallykids.com. The program is funded through Hunger Free Colorado. For more information, call Carolyn at 970-846-9083.
Grand Canyon this summer. When asked whether he had any advice for other kids about reading, he said, “Keep a rhythm of reading, set a goal each day to read.” Anthony said he was “really excited and surprised” when he found out he was the Reader of the Week. Anthony also won blackout bingo. It was his lucky day! The library holds the Reader of the Week contest each sumTreasurer’s Office reminds mer, and the winner is interthat property taxes are due viewed for the Steamboat Today; wins a T-shirt, a water bottle The Routt County Treasurand a book; and chooses the er’s Office would like to remind readers that the second-half pay- food for weekly the Bingo and Cooking program. ment of property taxes is due Written by: Ana Lash, Monday, when the Routt CounHayden Public Library director ty Treasurer’s Office, 522 Lincoln Ave., will be open from 8 Road & Bridge applying a.m. to 5 p.m. sealing cracks in June Mailed checks must be postmarked by Monday and can be The Routt County Road sent to P.O. Box 770907, Steam& Bridge Department will be boat Springs, CO 80477. applying dust suppression on Property owners also can county roadways and sealing access their accounts at www. cracks in June. Road striping co.routt.co.us. also is scheduled for all roads Under the “Your Governthat are not part of this year’s ment” menu, select “Departmaintenance projects. Those ments,” and “Treasurer” and roads will be striped in fall after click on “Property Tax Search.” patch, chip-and-seal and overThen agree with the statement lay are completed. and enter your account number, address, name or parcel number. Community reunion is set For more information, call for July 6 and 7 in Toponas 970-870-5555. A Toponas community Hayden Reader of the reunion is July 6 and 7 at the Toponas Community Club, Week: Anthony Mathey 9960 Colorado Highway 131 in Anthony Toponas. On July 6, registraMathey, 10, of tion will begin at 11 a.m., lunch Hayden, has been will be served at 1 p.m., socialchosen as the secizing with friends is from 3 to 7 ond Reader of p.m. and dancing is from 7 to the Week as part 10 p.m. with a DJ and refreshof the summer ments. The reunion continues reading program. July 7 with a brunch at 10 a.m. Mathey Anthony often vis- The cost is $15 per person. To its Hayden Public Library with sign up or for more informahis mom and sister. tion, call 970-638-9719. Anthony moved to Hayden from Steamboat when he was Those seeking to harvest in kindergarten, and attends mushrooms can get permit Hayden Valley Elementary School, where he will be in fifth Permits for harvesting wild grade next year. He has one mushrooms are available at Medyounger sister, Isabelle. His par- icine Bow-Routt National Forents are Deanna and Travis. ests ranger district offices, includHe likes to play with his ing those in Steamboat Springs friends Brytton and Tyler. He and Yampa, according to a news enjoys their dog, Tyco, a blackrelease. mouth cur, and their four chickPersonal-use permits are free ens. Anthony would like to be a and allow one gallon of collected mechanical engineer or football mushrooms per day or five galplayer and play right lineman. lons per calendar year. CommerHis favorite color is turquoise, cial permits are $20 and allow 10 his favorite food is Chuck E. gallons in one seven-day period. Cheese pepperoni and sausage One gallon of non-dried mushpizza, and his favorite TV show rooms is about five pounds, is “Regular Show.” He enjoys according to the release. riding his new Gary Fisher PiraHarvesting mushrooms is nha bike and playing football. prohibited in wilderness areas, In school, his favorite subject research natural areas and special is reading. One of his favorinterest areas. ite books is “Diary of a Wimpy To get a permit or for more Kid: Dog Days” by Jeff Kinney. information, contact the Hahn’s His family is going to the Peak-Bears Ears district office at
970-870-2299 or the Yampa district office at 970-638-4516.
High school teams can sign up for beach volleyball A high school coed recreational beach volleyball league will play Tuesday evenings from June 18 to July 16 at the Howelsen Beach volleyball courts. The season includes four weeks of regular-season games and one tournament week with a five-versus-five format. The league champions will receive T-shirts and tournament champions will receive Chamber Bucks. The cost is $40 per team with a maximum of eight players. The registration deadline is 5:30 p.m. Monday. Participants must sign a release form. Register at www. steamboatsprings.net/teen or call 970-879-4300 for more information.
Haymaker Golf Course offering clinics in June Haymaker Golf Course is offering the following golf clinics Tuesdays and Thursdays in June: ■ June 18: wedge game, learn to score ■ June 20: bunker and pitching, make the difficult easy ■ June 25: full swing, maximize contact ■ June 27: putting and chipping, stop throwing away shots All the clinics are from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and cost $20. Call 970870-1846 for more information.
Botanic Park, Arts Council seeks artists for event The Yampa River Botanic Park and the Steamboat Springs Arts Council are in need of artists to participate in the new Artists on the Green event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays from July 2 to Aug. 20. As part of the event, artists are needed to make art in the Botanic Park. Interested artists are asked to email Clark Davidson at clark@steamboatspringsarts.com.
Class of 1963 kicks off reunion weekend Friday The Steamboat Springs High School Class of 1963 kicks off its reunion weekend with a social and dinner at 5 p.m. Friday at Saddleback Ranch. On June 22, a breakfast is from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. and a steak fry is at 3 p.m. at the home of Linda and Dusty Long, 27950 Routt County Road 27 in Oak Creek. On June 23, deceased classmates will be remembered at a memorial service at 10 a.m. at Dorr Ranch, 26480 C.R. 52E in Steamboat Springs. Alumni and staff are welcome to join in the festivities. Reservations are required by calling Jackie Powell at 970-250-2222 or Linda Long 970-736-8377.
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Thursday, June 13 1:27 a.m. Steamboat Springs Police Department officers were called to a report of an assault at a bar in the 700 block of Yampa Street. A drunken man reported getting punched in the face, but he did not know who punched him. He had minor injuries. 10:46 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a customer who wrote a fraudulent check in the 1300 block of Hilltop Parkway. 11:57 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a $1,700 mountain bike stolen from the 500 block of Ore House Plaza. 4:31 p.m. Officers were called to pick up keys found by Steamboat Ski and Resort Corp. security officers. 5:55 p.m. Routt County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to a report of vandalism in the 27300 block of Brandon Circle. 5:59 p.m. Officers and Steamboat firefighters were called to a report of an explosion at a condo in the 400 block of Ore House Plaza. It is suspected the explosion occurred while teenagers were making a concentrated form of marijuana. Four people were treated for injuries. 10 p.m. Officers were called to a report
| 11
Fire fund increase sought
the record
police, fire and ambulance calls
Saturday, June 15, 2013
— some minor calls omitted
Crime Stoppers
Matt Stensland
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.
of people burning illegally at Broad Street and Deerfoot Avenue. People were having a bonfire safely. 10:28 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a drunken person who was screaming and yelling in the first block of Sequoia Court. 10:39 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a truck left running in the 2600 block of Copper Ridge Circle. They were told to shut off the engine. 10:58 p.m. Steamboat Springs Fire Rescue firefighters were called to a report of a structure fire in the 1800 block of River Queen Lane. A cigarette trash can caught fire and the fire spread to a wooden retaining wall. It was put out with a fire extinguisher before firefighters arrived. 11:16 p.m. Officers contacted a drunken person at JD Hays Way and South Lincoln Avenue. He was given a ride home.
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Steamboat springs
The West Routt Fire Protection District wants voters to reconsider chipping in more money each year to help fund emergency services, and the issue appears destined to be placed on November’s ballot. The fire district last asked voters the tax-increase question in November 2011, when it wanted property owners to about double their annual contributions. If the tax increase had passed, property owners with a house having $200,000 of assessed value would have paid about $100 each year. Prior to the 2011 ballot question, the fire district had not asked voters for additional tax dollars in 31 years. District officials said the increase was necessary to address staffing and
equipment needs and to make the district’s funding comparable to other rural fire protection districts. If voters approved the increase in 2011, the district’s revenues would have doubled to about $1 million annually. The first priority for the district would have been to expand the fire station so it could house a ladder truck. The district’s next priority would have been to purchase a $1 million ladder truck. Sixty percent of residents within the 200-square-mile district cast ballots against the tax increase proposed by Referendum 5A. The district includes Hayden, the Hayden Station power plant and Yampa Valley Regional Airport. Ross Fralick, president of the fire district’s board, said they are taking a different approach this time when it comes to asking property
owners to pay more. “We learned a lot last time,” said Fralick, who added that he thinks the vote failed for numerous reasons. Earlier this week, a meeting was held to recruit members of the public to sit on an advisory board. Fralick said about 20 people came to the meeting, which he considered a good turnout. About a dozen people offered to sit on the advisory board. “I’m thrilled with the response and thrilled with people saying they want to help,” Fralick said. He said the advisory board would meet three to five times to discuss fire district needs and advise the fire board about what the district should ask voters. “They may change our minds quite differently,” Fralick said.
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| 13
Unmasking the trail fairies
Two fires currently are burning at Dinosaur National Monument.
courtesy photo
3 wildfires burning in Moffat County Nate Waggenspack Craig Daily Press
craig
Three fires continued to burn in western Moffat County on Friday, but no structures or people are expected to be threatened after a busy 24 hours of battling fires in Northwest Colorado that began Thursday afternoon. The Wild Fire and Hacking Fire ignited Thursday on Wild Mountain in the western part of the Dinosaur National Monument and have burned an estimated 362 and 10 acres, respectively, as of late Friday, according to a news release from monument officials. The Wild Fire had burned about 120 acres as of Friday morning, but is in a remote area and being managed by the agency for the “benefits fire provides to the monument’s natural resources,” according to the release. Dan Johnson, the monument’s chief of interpretation, said because it was a natural fire resulting from a lightning strike, the fire is being allowed to burn under a close eye. “This is a natural part of the ecosystem. Because of where it’s located, because of all the different prescriptions around this fire and because it occurred naturally, we are allowing it to burn,” Johnson said. “It’s not one of those fires that’s going to suddenly explode and jump from one ridge to another. It’s going to kind of smolder and burn up the smaller bushes and grass in the area and allow for nutrients to get back into the soil and help revitalize.” A third fire, in the Limestone Ridge area of the monument, was identified and would be suppressed, the release said. The fire did not have a name as of Friday. Three other fires occurred after lightning strikes on the monument, part of 13 relatively small fires that ignited in Northwest Colorado on Thursday. Six of the fires were in western Moffat County on Bureau of Land Management land. Five more, including the two that have not been contained, started in Dinosaur National Monument. One fire was on private land in
western Moffat County, and the other broke out in Routt National Forest on the Mad Creek Trail, according to a news release from the BLM Little Snake Field Office. All but one of the fires were caused by lightning and most were less than 1 acre in size, said Lynn Barclay, public information officer for the Northwest Colorado Fire Management Unit. The Mad Creek fire in Routt County’s cause still was under investigation Friday. There was no structure damage and no injuries reported from any fire. A helicopter was assisting crews Friday on the Wild Fire. Crews also returned to the contained fires in an effort to prevent holdover fires, which are reignited fires that can happen after days of smoldering. The Bureau of Land Management, Moffat County Sheriff’s Office, Dinosaur National Monument, Browns Park Wildlife Refuge and the Maybell Volunteer Fire Department responded to the fires. The one fire that did not originate from lightning, on the Mad Creek Trail in Routt County, is under investigation Friday.
Ever wonder where those sweet singletrack trails come from and who maintains them? Despite local folklore, it’s not the “trail fairies,” but Routt County Riders volunteers and the RCR Trails Committee who work with local land managers to help make Matheny great singletrack happen. Many trails in the county are on public land managed by the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management. Both agencies devote as many resources as they can to maintaining trails, but staffing and funding just can’t cover all of the needed maintenance. RCR helps fill the maintenance gap. Maintaining existing trails is one of the club’s priorities, and trail work crews are out practically every week this summer. Locations for trail work range from Emerald Mountain and Steamboat Ski Area to Mad Creek and Red Dirt in more rural parts of the county. Before any trail work happens, a lot of administrative and organizational stuff must be done. The land management agency and RCR sign agreements that describe each party’s liabilities, responsibilities and expectations. Specific projects are agreed upon, dates are set and volunteers are solicited. When the day arrives, volunteers meet at the designated location and
the RCR trail crew leader brings tools (owned by RCR) and food for breakfast and lunch (typically donated by local businesses and restaurants). Each trail session begins with a safety meeting to discuss safe use of the tools and avoiding any potential hazards specific to the project. Then we grab the tools and head up the trail to the work site, where the goal for the day might be to stabilize a creek crossing, repair erosion damage, level and stabilize the tread surface or trim vegetation to improve visibility along the trail corridor. Crews use a variety of tools including shovels, pruners, saws, pulaksis and McLeods to move rocks and soil, chop roots and rake the tread surface so that it is durable, sustainable, safe and fun for all trail users. All of the work is done in a very thoughtful way in harmony with the existing trail and surroundings. Depending on the day, crew size can vary from five to 20 people but typically is on the smaller side. Everyone on the crew works at his or her own pace, and all of the
work is appreciated. During a recent morning work session, eight mountain bikers, two groups of hikers and a lady on horseback traveled through the work area and expressed gratitude for the improvements that were being made. Of the six folks on the crew that day, each of us knew a couple of the others, but we also made some new friends. One was not a RCR member, just a trail user wanting to give back to the trails he uses. Another volunteer said, “There’s nothing more satisfying than riding a trail you helped create or maintain. I figure if I ride all summer, giving a day to the trails just feels right.” At the end of the day, everyone had a good time and departed with a welldeserved sense of accomplishment. Upcoming work sessions can be found at www.routtcountyriders.org, and volunteers always are welcome. Paul Matheny serves on Routt County Riders’ board of directors.
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For the Steamboat Today
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14 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Crews battling fire hold flames in check Dan Elliott
the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS
Storm meadowS Ski-in / Ski-out! This is the view to the Right ‘O Way ski trail from this toprated Two Bedroom / 2 bath condominium at the Storm Meadows Club Condominiums! Located just below the Townhomes, this property is in superb condition and has a corner location! Great price at $299,000. #132305 Experience Counts!
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Crews battling the most destructive wildfire in Colorado history say they were better prepared to take on the flames because of lessons learned fighting last year’s Waldo Canyon Fire, a similarly devastating blaze that devoured hundreds of homes and killed two people only a few miles away. When the thickly wooded rural region north of Colorado Springs known as the Black Forest began to burn this week, authorities swiftly evacuated tens of thousands of people from a swath of land larger than the Denver metropolitan area. They
immediately began hand-counting destroyed houses to get information out to nervous homeowners. And they rushed federal troops and aircraft into action, cutting the red tape that had grounded those resources a year ago as smoke clouds billowed over Colorado. Within an hour, El Paso County had its emergency operations center up and running and summoned aircraft from nearby Peterson Air Force base. Rep. Doug Lamborn called the federal center in Idaho that coordinates western firefighting to speed up the process of clearing the planes. Gov. John Hickenlooper mobilized the Colorado National Guard, and troops began to help secure the rapidly growing evacuation zone. “We’ve done it all before and so there was no question,” said Nicola Sapp, El Paso County budget officer. “Everybody jumped right in.” The cause of the blaze is under investigation. Before the fire got out of hand, authorities evacuated people miles away, sending deputies door-to-door to ensure everyone left. They remembered the speed
at which last year’s fire spread. “That’s one thing I’ll never forget — how fast that Waldo Canyon Fire moved,” said El Paso County Sheriff Terry Maketa, who was bowled over by how rapidly help arrived this week. The latest blaze raced through the rural reaches of the metro area, doubling in size overnight and charring at least 389 buildings. The bodies of two people were found inside their garage Thursday, their car doors open as if they had been about to flee. Some Waldo Canyon evacuees endured days without knowing whether their houses survived. So Maketa sent deputies in at night to survey neighborhoods. It was a painstaking, risky process as ashes smoldered around them while they strained to determine the addresses of charred properties. About 24 hours later, the department began releasing the addresses of houses that were lost. It might take two weeks to get a perfect count, but the sheriff decided to err on the side of rapidly releasing information. “I’d rather disappoint one person, but get it right to another
Encana shuts 32 gas wells due to wildfires GLENWOOD SPRINGS
Encana Corp. has shut down 32 natural gas wells in central Colorado because of a nearby wildfire. Company spokesman Doug Hock said Friday that the shutdowns are just a precaution. Garfield County officials said two wells owned by WPX Energy also have been shut down. Maria Pina, of Colorado River Fire Rescue, said the fire is located about a quarter mile from some of the wells, but no structures are currently threatened. She said the fire is expected to be under control soon. Garfield County sheriff’s spokesman Walt Stowe said several wildfires broke out Thursday because of lightning strikes. The largest fire, in the Beaver Creek and Porcupine Creek areas near the wells, covered 6 acres and was quickly knocked down. — T he Associated Press
thousand,” Maketa said. By Friday, firefighters reported some progress. The blaze was only 5 percent contained, and could take another devastating turn at any moment. But authorities considered lifting a few of the evacuation orders as soon as the weekend.
Hickenlooper names new prison director Dan Elliott
the Associated Press
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A parolee suspected of killing Colorado’s prisons chief had a list with him when he died that included the names and addresses of other Colorado officials, the El Paso County sheriff said Friday. Sheriff Terry Maketa said the document was found with Evan Ebel after Ebel was fatally wounded in a shootout with Texas authorities in March. Ebel is suspected of killing Colorado Department of Corrections chief Tom Clements at his home in El Paso County as well as a Denver-area pizza delivery driver, Nathan Leon, before he died in Texas. Maketa’s department is leading the investigation into Clements’ death. Maketa said Friday that he did not recall if Clements’ name was on the list, and that even if it was, he would not discuss it publically. The sheriff added that the list also included the names and addresses of some of Ebel’s friends. Authorities said Ebel was a member of a white supremacist prison gang. In remarks published Friday, former Colorado parole director Tim Hand told The Denver Post that his and Clements’ names were on the list and that he
received police protection because he feared retribution from gang members who were in state prison. Hand said police installed an alarm system in his Fort Collins home and assigned officers to guard his residence after his name came up as part of an investigation into Clements’ March 19 death, the Post reported. “You take out the top leadership of corrections like Tom Clements and Tim Hand and you are talking about putting some stripes on people’s shoulders,” Hand told the newspaper. Maketa said he did not know if Hand’s name was on the list. He declined to comment on any of the other claims made by Hand. The Corrections Department announced Thursday that Hand had been dismissed, but it did not release the reason. Hand did not return a telephone message left by The Associated Press seeking comment. Corrections spokeswoman Alison Morgan declined to comment on the Post report Friday. The Clements killing exposed flaws in Colorado’s criminal justice system. Ebel was released from prison four years early because of a clerical error at the court where he was sentenced.
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Saturday, June 15, 2013
| 15
nation
16 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Reaction cool to US arms plan $638 billion defense bill the Associated Press
WASHINGTON
The Obama administration hopes its decision to give lethal aid to Syrian rebels will prompt other nations to beef up assistance, now that the U.S. has cited evidence that the Syrian government used chemical weapons against its people. But the international reaction Friday ranged from flat-out disbelief of the U.S. intelligence assessments to calls for negotiation before more weapons pour into the vicious civil war. The administration now said it has “high confidence” that President Bashar Assad’s forces have killed as many as 150 people with sarin gas. Although that’s a tiny percentage of the approximately 93,000 killed in the civil war so far, the use of a chemical weapon crosses President Barack Obama’s “red line” for escalating U.S. involvement in the conflict and prompted
THIS WEEK AT
the decision to send arms and ammunition, not just humanitarian aid and defensive nonlethal help like armored vests and night goggles. The administration’s plan heading into the G8 meeting of industrialized nations beginning Monday is to use the chemical weapons announcement and Obama’s decision on arms to persuade Russia to increase pressure on Assad to send a credible negotiating team to Geneva for talks with the opposition. In addition, Obama is expected to use the G8 meeting and discussions on the sidelines to further coordinate with the British, French and potentially others an increase of assistance — lethal, non-lethal and humanitarian — to the rebels, the political opposition and refugees. In a letter to U.N. Secretary General Ban-Ki Moon, U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice said the United States has determined that sarin was used in a
tackles military assaults
March 19 attack on the Aleppo suburb of Khan al-Assal and in an April 13 attack on the neighborhood of Shaykh Maqsud. She said unspecified chemicals, possibly including chemical warfare agents, were used May 14 in an attack on Qasr Abu Samrah and in a May 23 attack on Adra. U.S. officials have not disclosed any details about the weapons they intend to send to Syria or when and how they will be delivered. According to officials, the U.S. is most likely to provide the rebel fighters with small arms, ammunition, assault rifles and a variety of anti-tank weaponry such as shoulder-fired rocket-propelled grenades and other missiles. As of Friday, however, no final decisions had been made on the details or when it would reach the rebels, according to the officials, who insisted on anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss internal administration discussions with reporters.
Donna Cassata and Richard Lardner the Associated Press
WASHINGTON
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The House overwhelmingly passed a sweeping, $638 billion defense bill Friday that imposes new punishments on members of the armed services found guilty of rape or sexual assault as outrage about the crisis in the military has galvanized Congress. Ignoring a White House veto threat, the Republican-controlled House voted for the legislation, 315-108, which would block President Barack Obama from closing the U.S. detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and limit his efforts to reduce nuclear weapons. The House bill containing the provisions on sex-related crimes that the Obama administration supports as well as the detention policies that it vigorously opposes must be reconciled with a Senate version before heading to the president’s desk. The Senate measure, expected to be considered this fall, costs $13 billion less than the House bill — a budgetary difference that also will have to be resolved. The defense policy bill authorizes money for aircraft, weapons, ships, personnel and the
war in Afghanistan in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 while blocking the Pentagon from closing domestic bases. Shocking statistics that as many as 26,000 military members may have been sexually assaulted last year and highprofile incidences at the service academies and in the ranks pushed lawmakers to tackle the growing problem of sexual assault. A single case of a commander overturning a conviction — a decision that even Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel couldn’t change — drove Congress to act swiftly. Both the House and Senate were determined to shake up the military’s culture in ways that would ensure victims that if they reported crimes, their allegations wouldn’t be discounted or their careers jeopardized. “This is a self-inflicted wound that has no place in the military,” Rep. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., who lost both legs and partial use of an arm in a rocket-propelled grenade attack in Iraq, told her colleagues in the final moments of debate Friday. The House bill would require a mandatory minimum sentence of two years in prison for a member of the armed services convicted of rape or sexual assault in a military court.
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Saturday, June 15, 2013
| 17
Newtown marks anniversary the Associated Press
NEWTOWN, Conn.
The town where 20 children and six educators were massacred in December went silent for a moment Friday, six months later, at a remembrance event that doubled as a call to action on weapons control, with the reading of names of thousands of victims of gun violence. The mood of the six-month marker was decidedly more political than private, with a group called Mayors Against Illegal Guns holding events in 10 states calling for lawmakers to expand background checks and urging senators who opposed the bill to reconsider. Two sisters of slain teacher Victoria Soto addressed a crowd gathered at Edmond Town Hall in Newtown for a 26-second moment of silence, honoring the 20 children and six adults gunned
down at the school Dec. 14. “This pain is excruciating and unbearable, but thanks to people like you, that come out and support us, we are able to get through this,” said Carlee Soto, who hugged and held hands with her sister Jillian before taking the stage. The event then transitioned to the reading of the names of more than 5,000 Americans killed with guns since the tragedy in Newtown. The reading of names was expected to take 12 hours. Mayors Against Illegal Guns, which organized the event in Newtown, also launched a bus tour that will travel to 25 states during 100 days to build support for legislation to expand background checks for gun buyers. Such legislation failed in the Senate in April, and there are no indications it has gained traction because of concerns about protecting gun rights.
The gunman in Newtown killed his mother and the 26 people at Sandy Hook Elementary School with a semiautomatic rifle, then committed suicide as police arrived. The shooting led some relatives of victims to campaign for tougher gun laws, including some who were in Washington this week lobbying lawmakers for action. Jillian and Carlee Soto met with President Barack Obama as they campaigned for gun control. “He just told us to have faith,” said Jillian Soto, 24. “It isn’t something that happens overnight. It’s something that you have to continue to fight for. Within good time we will have this passed and we will have change.” Carlee Soto, 20, said they got back from Washington at 2 a.m. She said that the president and vice president spoke of waging a long battle and that she plans to continue her efforts, as well.
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Saturday, June 15, 2013
AP: Commander of Nazi unit lives in Minnesota BERLIN
A top commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of burning villages filled with women and children lied to American immigration officials to get into the United States and has been living in Minnesota since shortly after World War II, according to evidence uncovered by The Associated Press. Michael Karkoc, 94, told American authorities in 1949 that he had performed no military service during World War II, concealing his work as an officer and founding member of the SS-led Ukrainian Self Defense Legion and later as an officer in the SS Galician Division, according to records obtained by the AP through a Freedom of Information Act request. The Galician Division and a Ukraini-
Hezbollah leader says they will keep fighting in Syria BEIRUT
Hezbollah’s leader vowed Friday that his militants would keep fighting in Syria “wherever needed” after the U.S. agreed to arm the rebels in the civil war, setting up a proxy fight between Iran and the West that threatens to engulf more of the Middle East. President Barack Obama has deepened U.S. involvement in the conflict, authorizing lethal aid to the rebels for the first time after Washington said it had conclusive evidence the Syrian regime had used chemical weapons. Syria accused Obama of lying about the evidence, saying he was resorting to fabrications to justify his decision to arm the rebels. The opposition forces, which have suffered key battlefield losses in recent weeks and were fac-
Turkish PM urges protesters to withdraw from Gezi Park
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Reform-minded Iranians who have faced years of crackdowns looked Friday to claw back a bit of ground in a presidential election that gave them an unexpected hero and a chance to upend a vote that once appeared solidly in the hands of Tehran’s ruling clerics. While Iran’s presidential elections offer a window into the political pecking orders and security grip inside the country — particularly since the chaos from a disputed outcome in 2009 — they lack the drama of truly high stakes as the country’s ruling clerics and their military guardians remain the ultimate powers. Election officials began the ballot count after voters waited in line for hours in wilting heat at some polling stations in downtown Tehran and other cities, while others cast ballots across the vast country from desert outposts to Gulf seaports and nomad pastures. Voting was extended by five hours to meet demand, but also as possible political stagecraft to showcase the participation.
an nationalist organization he served in were both on a secret American government blacklist of organizations whose members were forbidden from entering the United States at the time. Though records do not show that Karkoc had a direct hand in war crimes, statements from men in his unit and other documentation confirm the Ukrainian company he commanded massacred civilians, and suggest that Karkoc was at the scene of these atrocities as the company leader. Nazi SS files say he and his unit were also involved in the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, in which the Nazis brutally suppressed a Polish rebellion against German occupation. Polish prosecutors announced Friday after the release of the AP investigation that they will investigate Karkoc and provide “every possible assistance” to the U.S. Department of Justice, which has used lies in immigration papers to deport dozens of suspected Nazi war criminals. The AP evidence of Karkoc’s wartime activities also has prompted German authorities to express interest in exploring whether there is enough to prosecute.
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ing heavy fighting Friday in Syria’s largest city of Aleppo, appealed for the weapons to be sent to them as soon as possible to swing the momentum to their side. The 2-year-old conflict, which the U.N. estimates has killed more than 90,000 people and displaced millions, is increasingly being fought along sectarian lines, pitting Sunni against Shiite Muslims, and is threatening the stability of Syria’s neighbors. Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, chief of the Shiite Hezbollah group in Lebanon, appeared unwavering in his support for the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad. He signaled for the first time the Iranian-backed militant group will stay involved in the civil war after helping Assad’s army recapture the key town of Qusair in central Homs province from rebels.
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Turkey’s prime minister on Friday urged a small delegation of protesters to persuade hundreds of others occupying an Istanbul park to withdraw. Turkish activists leading a sitin were considering a promise by Recep Tayyip Erdogan to let the courts and a potential referendum decide the fate of the much-despised Gezi Park redevelopment project — a plan that has sparked Turkey’s biggest protests in decades. The pledge was made during last-ditch negotiations after Erdogan had issued what he called a “final warning” to protesters. The two-week standoff has damaged Erdogan’s international reputation and led to repeated interventions by riot police. After initially inflaming tensions by dubbing the protesters “terrorists,” the prime minister has moderated his stance in closed-door talks in the last few days. But Erdogan told party members Friday that the protesters in the park had “stayed long enough.”
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SPORTS Steamboat Today • Saturday, June 15, 2013
20
Phillies Bucking broncs rally to overtake Rockies Dennis Georgatos the Associated Press
DENVER
Freddy Galvis hit two 2-run triples and scored the go-ahead run on Humberto Quintero’s single, and the Philadelphia Phillies rallied from a five-run deficit to beat the Colorado Rockies, 8-7, on Friday night. The Phillies overcame home runs by Carlos Gonzalez and Josh Rutledge, who was recalled from Triple A Colorado Springs earlier in the day to fill the roster spot left vacant by the loss of slugging shortstop Troy Tulowitzki to a broken rib. Tulowitzki, who could miss up to six weeks, was placed on the disabled list Friday, a day after he was hurt diving for ball during a 5-4 loss to Washington. Trailing 7-2 going into the sixth, the Phillies chased Rockies starter Juan Nicasio and pulled to within 7-5 on the first of Galvis’ 2-run triples and a run-scoring groundout by Quintero. They went ahead with a three-run seventh. Domonic Brown singled off reliever Josh Outman to start the inning and after Ryan Howard struck out, Wilton Lopez relieved Outman. Lopez (1-3) got Kevin Frandsen to fly out, but John Mayberry walked and Galvis shot a hard grounder down the first base line for his second triple of the night, scoring Brown and Mayberry to even the score at 7-all. Quintero singled Galvis home to give the Phillies their first lead. Jonathan Papelbon gave up a one-out single in the ninth to Gonzalez, who went 4 for 4, but he came back to strike out Michael Cuddyer and retire Todd Helton on a groundout for his 13th save in as many chances. Michael Stutes (2-0) pitched a scoreless inning in relief for the win Gonzalez, who bruised his left foot Thursday when he was struck by a foul liner while waiting in the on-deck circle, gave the Rockies the lead when he connected off Kyle Kendrick in the first for his 19th home run. Gonzalez’s solo shot was the first of seven runs Kendrick gave up, matching his career high.
matt stensland/Staff
Kyle Weides, of Laramie, Wyo., competes in the bareback riding competition during the Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series season opener Friday night at the Brent Romick Rodeo Arena. The rodeo begins at 7:30 p.m. every Friday and Saturday throughout the summer and at 6:30 p.m. July 4.
The right move Steamboat girls basketball coach headed to ThunderRidge Luke Graham
Steamboat Today
Steamboat Springs
John Ameen took over a Steamboat Springs High School girls basketball team with little success and only a few wins. His last game as coach, a second-round loss in the state tournament this past season, marked the furthest the Sailors had advanced in the playoffs in more than 15 years. After seven years as the head coach, Ameen resigned earlier this week to take a teaching and coaching position at ThunderRidge High School. “It’s something I’ve wanted to do the last couple years,” Ameen said. “With the job market improving I was able to hop on this opportunity. It’s not one thing. It’s a whole bunch of things.” Ameen will teach AP psychology and history at the high school.
He said he had been looking to get back to a bigger city for a while and that he wanted to go somewhere where he could teach and coach. Ameen said the move was for an advancement in his career, but that the coaching opportunities factored into it. “There are nine high schools in the district,” he said. “That means there are 18 different head coaching positions I could take over the next few years. It’s a different culture where athletics is taken very, very seriously. It’s a whole different level.” ThunderRidge has been a top basketball program in Colorado. The Douglas County school annually contends for state championships in both boys and girls basketball. The girls basketball team has won three state championships and produced multiple AllAmericans. The boys and girls team each
won a state championship in 2003. “I think John’s done a great job building that program,” Steamboat Athletics Director Luke DeWolfe said. “He’s one of those coaches that has put a lot of time, energy and effort into it. It’s become a program I think people can be proud of in terms what he was able to do and able to achieve this year.” After pursuing other opportunities and coaching positions, Ameen said the Douglas County School District and its athletic programs fit into what he wants to do. He has opportunities to be an assistant on either the boys or girls team at ThunderRidge. He hasn’t made a decision yet, but said after talking to each coach he’ll see where he best fits. “I didn’t need to leave,” he said. “I had a great thing going in the classroom and a good thing going with the program. It really
needed to be the right fit.”
Other positions still open Steamboat Springs High School still is looking for more coaches. The school lists head positions available for baseball, boys lacrosse and girls basketball. It also has openings for an assistant boys soccer coach, a freshmen boys basketball coach and a speech coach. DeWolfe said he has had applicants for several of the positions but is looking for a larger pool of candidates. The boys lacrosse program should be especially enticing because the team made the Final Four this past season. “I think finding a qualified person who can live in Steamboat is always a challenge, especially if there isn’t a teaching position,” DeWolfe said. DeWolfe said he hoped to have all the positions filled by the beginning of August.
sports
Saturday, June 15, 2013
A pro in the making
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Steamboat Springs’ Colleen King builds on junior season Steamboat Springs
Colleen King is volleyball’s paradox. Perhaps the nicest girl in the game specializes in a statistic known as kills. The most courteous young woman off the court steps onto the hardwood and transforms her arms from hug givers to messengers of loss and humiliation. She will smile and wish her opponents the best with a handshake only moments before issuing them a spiked ball that will either sting emotionally as it echoes off the floor, or sting physically as it leaves an imprint on their bodies. “She had a personality that was wonderfully gentle while at the same time extremely competitive,” said Wendy Hall, King’s former coach at Steamboat Springs High School. As King enters her senior season at the University of Denver, another paradox is apparent. She faces her third conference change in three years this year. Her team first went from the Sunbelt Conference to the Western Athletic Conference last season, and now is transferring to the Summit League this year. But King has anything but a bitter attitude toward the adversity. “I’ve been to almost every single state with being in the Sunbelt, the WAC and now the Summit League. I think it will
be a great opportunity. It’s a conference we can do well in,” King said. The University of Denver volleyball team should find success in the Summit League if King continues putting up solid numbers. She finished last season with 342 kills, a .273 hitting percentage and ranked among the top 250 Division I volleyball players in blocks per set and points per set with 0.96 and 3.6, respectively. She put up career match highs with a .700 hitting percentage against the University of Virginia and 22 kills against Utah State University. Courtesy photo “Last year was a breakout Colleen King enters her senior season year for her. It was her first at the University of Denver as the go-to year, at least in college, to be the player. star player,” said Jesse Mahoney, said. “There’ll be matches we head coach at the University of win or lose this year based on Denver. how she plays, and I’m totally Apart from the quality stat OK with that.” lines, King started to show durFew players can invoke a ing her junior year some of coach to put that kind of faith the intangibles that makes her in them. It is one of the many more than just another star intangibles that, when complayer. bined with King’s raw talent, “She has come into her own changed playing professionally as a team leader,” Mahoney from a dream to a feasible next said. step for King. It’s a role King is well accus“She is talented enough, for tomed to coming from Steam- sure,” Hall said. “If it is still a boat Springs High School. passion at that point, she defi“It didn’t matter how she was nitely has the ability.” playing,” Hall said. “If she was And it looks like one lucky playing poorly or playing great, pro team might be blessed with she was always a great leader. volleyball’s paradox. That is the kind of thing that is “There are a lot of great hard to coach.” opportunities to play overseas,” “We’ll look to her as an King said, “and I don’t think emotional leader and team after this year I’ll be done with leader this year,” Mahoney playing volleyball.”
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22 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Horschel takes clubhouse lead
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the associated press
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Billy Horschel hit all 18 greens in regulation. Hard to think of a better way to climb to the top of the leaderboard at the U.S. Open. He shot 3-under 67, sufficiently managing the nasty rough and hard-to-read greens to become the clubhouse leader late in the second round Friday at the Merion Golf Club. Horschel was 1 under with a 139 total, posting one of the few red numbers on a trying day for much of the field. He missed the cut in his only previous U.S. Open, in 2006, but won recently for the first time on the PGA Tour at the Zurich Classic. “I’ve acquired some patience, not as much as I wish I had,” said the 26-year-old from Jacksonville Beach, Fla. “But I just think that the older I get, the more mature I get on the golf course, the more understanding that if I do have a bad stretch of holes, it’s not that I don’t hit the
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panic button, I just don’t press right away.” Phil Mickelson held the solo lead for much of the afternoon, but he missed birdie chances during a streak of 10 consecutive pars. He then 3-putted No. 12 for a bogey and dropped another stroke when he put his tee shot in the sand on the short par-3 13th, the easiest hole on the course. Seconds later, Steve Stricker, playing in Mickelson’s group, sank a birdie putt from about 15 feet to move into a tie with Horschel for the lead. Justin Rose also was at 1 under on the back nine. Hoping to build on his own 67 from Thursday, Mickelson put his first shot in a bunker and 3-putted the first hole for a bogey. He was in rough and sand at No. 2, but he recovered to start the run of pars, avoiding even the distraction of a groundhog — a relative of Punxsutawney Phil? — who made a mad
dash across the fairway at No. 6. Mickelson lipped out a 4-foot birdie putt at No. 8. A five-time runner-up seeking his first U.S. Open title, Mickelson had the luxury of a late tee time, much needed after he showed up with just a few hours to spare for the opening round so he could attend his daughter’s eighthgrade graduation in California. It turned out to be a gift. While Mickelson was able to rest Friday morning, much of the field endured the ordeal of finishing a delayed first round followed by a second round with little break in between. By the time Mickelson teed off, only he and Belgium’s Nicolas Colsaerts were under par. Colsaerts shot a 69 in the first round, but he fell off the pace Friday with three bogeys on the front nine. As for the weather, the sun stayed around for most of the afternoon after play began in a cool drizzle that was far gentler than the storms that interrupted play twice Thursday.
Toews wins best defensive forward award Jay Cohen
NHL
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Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews got another victory Friday. The trophy he wants the most still is up for grabs. Toews won the Frank J. Selke award, given to the NHL’s best defensive forward. He emerged from a trio of finalists that included fellow centers Patrice Bergeron, of the Boston Bruins, and Pavel Datsyuk, of the Detroit Red Wings. Toews helped the Blackhawks advance past Datsyuk and the Red Wings in the second round of the playoffs. He
currently is competing against Bergeron and the Bruins in the Stanley Cup finals. The Blackhawks lead the series, 1-0, with Game 2 scheduled for tonight in Chicago. “To be able to go head to head with guys like that in the playoffs and to know them from the past, you understand how much they mean to their teams and how much they contribute offensively and defensively,” Toews said. “To be talked about in the same sentence and compared to those guys is absolutely amazing. So it’s a special award to win.”
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The 25-year-old Toews was third in the NHL with a plus-28 rating in 47 games in the regular season, helping Chicago post the most points in the NHL. He also was a finalist for the Selke after the 2010-11 season. Bergeron, who won the Selke Trophy last year, earned a different honor this season. He was awarded the King Clancy Memorial Trophy for leadership and humanitarian contributions to the community. Also Friday, Paul MacLean, of the Ottawa Senators, won the Jack Adams Award, given to the NHL’s coach of the year. The top executive honor went to Pittsburgh Penguins general manager Ray Shero. The Lady Byng trophy for the NHL’s most sportsmanlike player was given to Tampa Bay Lightning forward Martin St. Louis for the third time in four seasons. “I don’t think you start the season thinking you’re going to win the Lady Byng, but all in all, you just try to push the envelope without getting caught, I guess,” St. Louis said. “You play hard and stay out of the box, but at the same time by no means you’re going through the season trying to accomplish that.” MacLean, a finalist for the second straight year, led Ottawa to the No. 7 seed in the Eastern Conference while overcoming the prolonged absences of several key players. Chicago’s Joel Quenneville and Bruce Boudreau, of the Anaheim Ducks, also were up for the award.
Bosh is coming up big for Heat THe AssociATed Press
SAN ANTONIO
LeBron James and Dwyane Wade lingered at the edge of the court for a few extra moments after Game 4 of the NBA Finals, waiting to tend to one last piece of business. They wanted to shake Chris Bosh’s hand. By now, it’s not a surprise when the biggest man in Miami’s trio of stars gets overshadowed, which surely seemed to be the case once again in the game that essentially saved any hope the Heat have at winning their second straight NBA title. James scored 33 points in his best game of the finals and Wade played his best game in about three months with 32 points, but Bosh’s 20-point, 13-rebound effort in Miami’s 109-93 win over San Antonio was not lost on the Heat. “He got into the battle. He got into the fight,” Wade said. “He played big for us. Thirteen rebounds, that’s what we need from him and obviously 20 points. He played the way that we love to see Chris Bosh play.” Put another way, if Bosh keeps playing like this, there could be another parade down Biscayne Boulevard in a few days. Maligned throughout much of the playoffs for relying almost too much on the long jumper and 3-point shot — he’s exceptional from the outside for a big man, but went 0 for 4 from 3-point range in Miami’s loss in Game 1 of the finals — Bosh quietly changed his approach. In the next three games of the finals, he’s taken one 3-pointer, and that was a meaningless misfire with the Heat down by 26 points midway through the fourth quarter of San Antonio’s romp in Game 3. He’s had three straight double-doubles, just the second time that’s happened all season. He’s stayed in more comfortable offensive locales inside the arc, and has totaled 44 points and 33 rebounds in the most recent three games of the series — three more points and three more rebounds than the Spurs’ Tim Duncan has collected in that span. Yes, the NBA found him guilty of flopping in Game 4, fining him $5,000 for his armsflailing fall after a nudge by Duncan. Overall, though, Bosh was anything but a flop in a game that kept Miami from going into what would have been a dreaded 3-1 hole.
NBA FINALS Manu’s misfires worrying Spurs in the NBA Finals SAN ANTONIO
What’s the matter with Manu? Manu Ginobili isn’t scoring. His game is now careless instead of famously creative. In these NBA Finals, where LeBron James and Dwyane Wade just delivered a forceful reminder in Game 4 about stars deciding this series, the San Antonio Spurs are still waiting on one of their biggest. The impatience is starting to show. “He’s having a tough playoffs, and hasn’t really found a rhythm or found his game yet,” Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said Friday. “I think that he’s obviously not as confident as usual, and he knows full well he hasn’t performed the way he would like and the way he’s used to. But it’s simplistic to say, ‘What are we going to do to get him going?”’ Simplistic, maybe. But their prospects of winning a fifth title may hinge on just that. Ginobili scored five points in 26 minutes in a 109-93 loss Thursday, knotting the series heading into San Antonio’s final home game Sunday. He’s shooting just 34 percent against the Heat and is averaging 7.5 points, down from his 11.8 scoring average during the season. Overall, Ginobili has shot 38 percent in the playoffs, a career worst. Only one of his last 11 tries from behind the 3-point line has connected. It got so bad in Game 4 that even the Baseline Bums, a boisterous section of Spurs die-hards in the AT&T Center where the wily Ginobili is most beloved, yelled for the Argentine to quit jacking up shots. Ginobili seems to be getting fed up, too. He looked bothered by questions about his persistent struggles after shooting 1 for 5 on Thursday and tying his third-lowest scoring game in 21 career Finals appearances. The other time he managed just five points in the Finals? Game 2 in this same series. “It’s not that I’ve scored 30 a game this year,” Ginobili said. “I’m surprised. I wish I could score more. But it’s not happening. I got to try to do other stuff. I’ve got to move the ball. If the shot is not falling, I’ve got to be sharp feeding the bigs and finding the shooters. I don’t have to force the issue. That’s not what I do. That’s not what I’m asked to do.”
SpOrTS
Saturday, June 15, 2013
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MlB All Times MDT The Associated Press NatioNaL League East Division W L Pct gB Atlanta 39 28 .582 — Washington 33 33 .500 5 1/2 Philadelphia 33 35 .485 6 1/2 New York 24 38 .387 12 1/2 Miami 20 46 .303 18 1/2 Central Division W L Pct gB st. Louis 43 24 .642 — cincinnati 41 27 .603 2 1/2 Pittsburgh 40 27 .597 3 chicago 27 38 .415 15 Milwaukee 27 39 .409 15 1/2 West Division W L Pct gB Arizona 37 30 .552 — san Francisco 35 31 .530 1 1/2 Colorado 35 33 .515 2 1/2 san diego 33 34 .493 4 Los Angeles 28 38 .424 8 1/2 ——— Thursday’s games st. Louis 2, N.Y. Mets 1 chicago cubs 6, cincinnati 5, 14 innings Washington 5, Colorado 4 san Francisco 10, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2 Friday’s games Pittsburgh 3, L.A. dodgers 0 cleveland 2, Washington 1 chicago cubs 6, N.Y. Mets 3 cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3, 10 innings Miami 5, st. Louis 4 san Francisco 6, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 8, Colorado 7 san diego 2, Arizona 1 Today’s games chicago cubs (Feldman 5-5) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-5), 11:10 a.m. L.A. dodgers (Kershaw 5-4) at Pittsburgh (cumpton 0-0), 2:05 p.m. san Francisco (Gaudin 2-1) at Atlanta (Minor 8-2), 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 5-6) at cincinnati (H.Bailey 4-4), 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Pettibone 3-2) at colorado (chatwood 3-1), 2:10 p.m. st. Louis (Lynn 8-1) at Miami (Koehler 0-4), 2:10 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 9-3) at cleveland (Kazmir 3-4), 5:15 p.m. Arizona (Miley 4-5) at san diego (richard 1-5), 8:10 p.m. Sunday’s games Washington at cleveland, 11:05 a.m. chicago cubs at N.Y. Mets, 11:10 a.m. Milwaukee at cincinnati, 11:10 a.m. st. Louis at Miami, 11:10 a.m. L.A. dodgers at Pittsburgh, 11:35 a.m. Arizona at san diego, 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Colorado, 2:10 p.m. san Francisco at Atlanta, 6:05 p.m. Monday’s games chicago cubs at st. Louis, 5:05 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. Colorado at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 5:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at cincinnati, 5:10 p.m. Miami at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. san diego at san Francisco, 8:15 p.m. ameriCaN League East Division W
L
Pct
gB
Boston Baltimore New York Tampa Bay Toronto Central Division detroit cleveland Kansas city Minnesota chicago West Division
41 39 37 35 30
28 29 30 32 36
.594 .574 .552 .522 .455
— 1 1/2 3 5 9 1/2
W 37 33 32 29 28
L 28 33 33 35 36
Pct .569 .500 .492 .453 .438
gB — 4 1/2 5 7 1/2 8 1/2
W L Pct gB oakland 41 28 .594 — Texas 38 29 .567 2 seattle 30 38 .441 10 1/2 Los Angeles 29 38 .433 11 Houston 24 44 .353 16 1/2 ——— Friday’s games Baltimore 2, Boston 0 cleveland 2, Washington 1 Kansas city 7, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 8, Texas 0 Houston 2, chicago White sox 1 detroit 4, Minnesota 0 L.A. Angels 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 seattle 3, oakland 2 Today’s games Boston (Lackey 3-5) at Baltimore (F.Garcia 3-3), 2:05 p.m. Toronto (dickey 5-8) at Texas (Lindblom 0-1), 2:05 p.m. Kansas city (Guthrie 7-3) at Tampa Bay (cobb 6-2), 2:10 p.m. chicago White sox (Joh.danks 1-2) at Houston (Harrell 4-7), 5:15 p.m. detroit (Ani.sanchez 6-5) at Minnesota (deduno 2-1), 5:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (d.Phelps 4-3) at L.A. Angels (Hanson 3-2), 5:15 p.m. seattle (F.Hernandez 7-4) at oakland (Griffin 5-5), 5:15 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 9-3) at cleveland (Kazmir 3-4), 5:15 p.m.
Sunday’s games Washington at cleveland, 11:05 a.m. Boston at Baltimore, 11:35 a.m. Kansas city at Tampa Bay, 11:40 a.m. chicago White sox at Houston, 12:10 p.m. detroit at Minnesota, 12:10 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, 1:35 p.m. seattle at oakland, 2:05 p.m. Monday’s games Kansas city at cleveland, 5:05 p.m. colorado at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. Baltimore at detroit, 5:08 p.m. oakland at Texas, 6:05 p.m. chicago White sox at Houston, 6:10 p.m. seattle at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m.
NBA (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) San Antonio 2, Miami 2 Thursday, June 6: san Antonio 92, Miami 88 sunday, June 9: Miami 103, san Antonio 84 Tuesday, June 11: san Antonio 113, Miami 77 Thursday, June 13: Miami 109, san Antonio 93 sunday, June 16: Miami at san Antonio, 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 18: san Antonio at Miami, 7 p.m. x-Thursday, June 20: san Antonio at Miami, 7 p.m.
NHl Chicago 1, Boston 0 Wednesday, June 12: chicago 4, Boston 3, 3oT Today: Boston at chicago, 6 p.m. Monday, June 17: chicago at Boston, 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 19: chicago at Boston, 6 p.m. x-saturday, June 22: Boston at chicago, 6 p.m. x-Monday, June 24: chicago at Boston, 6 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 26: Boston at chicago, 6 p.m.
ColorADo loTTEry Friday Night’s draWiNg Cash 5: 6-15-18-24-26 Pick 3: 2-9-4 mega millions: 2-5-31-33-34 Mega Ball: 20 Megaplier: 4
* BIKE SWAP CORRAL 9:30-11:00am Bike/Equipment check-in * KID’S ABC BIKE CHECK Free safety check for youth bikes * ENDURO X KIDS DUAL SLALOM or STRIDER EVENT * SKILLS STATION * FOOD, DRINKS & FUN!
June 15, 2013 11:00am - 1:00pm Gondola Square
20972497
Bring The Whole Team! Large Parties? Seperate Checks? No Problem! *Reservations Recommended*
Serving Food Till Midnight! 729 Lincoln Ave., Downtown Steamboat • (970) 879-2431 Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner
20971962
STEAMBOAT TODAY
24 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
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Coming Sunday Routt County cancer survivors share their stories of triumph and tragedy ahead of the Steamboat Springs Relay For Life at 6 p.m. June 21 at the Steamboat Springs High School track. Read more about the annual event and local cancer survivors in Sunday’s Steamboat Pilot & Today. T STEAMBOA
a y d Club h t r i B
MOVING ON
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.
Happy birthday, Kai Lancaster! Age: 9 Birthday: June 15
Steamboat Today reader Sarah Anderson shared this photo of Kayla Anderson, left, and Sydney Weber attending their eighth grade graduation ceremony. DO YOU HAVE A PHOTO TO SHARE? Email it to share@ SteamboatToday.com, and we’ll put it online or in the newspaper.
YOUR LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION LEADER — ON TV, IN PRINT and ONLINE
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NOAA.GOV 5-day FoReCast FoR steamboat spRiNgs Today
Sunday
An afternoon thunderstorm in spots
Monday
Sunshine mixing with some clouds
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
Wednesday
Sunshine much of the time
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almaNaC
Steamboat through 5 p.m. yesterday
Temperature: High Low Month-to-date high Month-to-date low
Sunshine mixing with some clouds
Today Sunday 85Wednesday46 83 Monday 50 85 Tuesday 49 82 49 82 49 Sunny Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Sunny RF: 90 RF: 90 RF: 93 RF: 85 RF: 88 RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, cloudiness, sunshine intensity, precipitation, and elevation High: 77 Low: 43 High: 78 Low: 43 High: 79 Low: 44 High: 80 Low: 44 High: pressure 80 Low: 43 on the human body. Shown is the highest temperature for each day.
80 46 86 31
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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RegioNal Cities
Today Hi Lo W 78 42 t 84 54 t 84 57 t 85 40 t 84 58 t 85 48 s 82 45 t 85 54 t 90 62 s 89 54 t 68 36 t
Hi 78 86 86 84 87 84 83 87 91 90 68
Sun. Lo W 40 s 52 s 52 s 41 s 53 s 50 s 46 s 53 s 58 s 56 s 34 s
City Meeker Montrose Pueblo Rifle Vail Salt Lake City Vernal Casper Cheyenne Jackson Rock Springs
Today Hi Lo W 84 41 t 90 54 s 90 58 t 89 48 s 72 41 t 84 58 s 85 51 s 76 44 s 78 51 t 71 33 s 79 50 s
Hi 85 87 93 90 72 87 86 80 79 75 79
Sun. Lo W 43 s 54 s 57 s 50 s 40 s 61 s 53 s 46 s 49 s 37 s 51 s
NatioNal Cities
Today Today City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Albuquerque 94 67 s Miami 91 78 pc Atlanta 88 69 s Minneapolis 80 62 t Boston 80 59 s New York City 81 64 s Chicago 77 67 t Oklahoma City 88 71 t Dallas 94 76 t Philadelphia 82 64 s Detroit 78 65 pc Phoenix 106 83 s Houston 97 76 pc Reno 84 53 s Kansas City 86 70 t San Francisco 66 52 pc Las Vegas 101 78 s Seattle 77 54 pc Los Angeles 75 62 pc Washington, D.C. 84 65 s Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
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Routt CouNty FoReCast
Today: Partly sunny; an afternoon thunderstorm around. Highs 68 to 84. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) 0" Tonight: Partly cloudy. Lows 39 to 51. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) 0" Tomorrow: Sunshine mixing with some clouds. Highs 68 to 84. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) 0" (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)to 9,000 ft) Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Jackson
71/33
76/44 Salt Lake City
84/58
Cheyenne
Steamboat 78/51 Springs 82/49 77/43
Denver
84/58 Moab
96/64
Grand Junction
90/62
Durango
85/48
Colorado Springs
84/57
0"
Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today
0"
Moon Phases: First
Level Boulder Creek............... na......... na Clear Ck/Golden ........... na......... na S. Platte/Bailey ............. na......... na Lower Poudre ............... na......... na Brown's Canyon ........... na......... na Gore Canyon................. na......... na Yampa R./Steamboat ... na......... na Green R./Green R. ........ na......... na
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Flow
5:36 a.m. 8:39 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:15 a.m.
Full
Last
New
June 23
June 29
July 8
0"
|| stReam FloWs Area
Casper
Sun and Moon:
June 16
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WeatheR tRiViatm
Q: What only happens between the tropics of Cancer and Capricorn? A: Twice each year, the sun is directly overhead.
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0.00" 0.00" 9.98"
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
aCCuWeatheR uV iNdex today tm
Higher index numbers indicate greater eye and skin exposure to ultraviolet rays.
Pueblo
90/58
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme
Comics
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Mallard Fillmore
Doonesbury
Dilbert
Bruce Tinsley
Garry Trudeau
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Grand Avenue
Steve Breen
FOR RELEASE JUNE 15, 2013
Saturday, June 15, 2013
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews The Daily Crossword edited by Jacqueline E. Mathews ACROSS 1 Sheltered inlet 5 Of the countryside 10 Graceful waterbird 14 Ardent 15 Ridiculous 16 Gray wolf 17 Slugger Griffey and his dad 18 Triumphant 20 Finale 21 Out of danger 22 Big & powerful 23 Suggest indirectly 25 Sasha, to Malia 26 Takes place 28 June and July 31 Nuts 32 One of the Marx Brothers 34 Hole-making tool 36 Leave out 37 Seal cracks with filler 38 Sequoia or elm 39 Gun the engine 40 Was mistaken 41 Green gems 42 __ up; worked together 44 Misgivings 45 Noisy quarrel 46 Game similar to keno 47 Royal decree 50 Immature flowers 51 TV’s “__ Got a Secret” 54 Something that distracts attention from the real issue 57 Hopping insect 58 Violent wind 59 Piece of door hardware 60 Lease 61 Smallest bills 62 More bizarre 63 Chances DOWN 1 Bakery dessert
Daily Sudoku
Garfield
Jim Davis
Baby Blues
Overboard
Rick Kirkman, Jerry Scott
Chip Dunham
| 25
2 Kiln 3 Like one who seeks revenge 4 Ames & Asner 5 Competitors 6 Bring together 7 Speed contest 8 White __; termite 9 Zodiac lion 10 Most devious 11 Dog’s comment 12 Border on 13 Too inquisitive 19 Huge horned beast, for short 21 Agile 24 Mongrel 25 Foot covering 26 Smell 27 Sink scrubber’s powder 28 Gentle 29 Like Easter eggs 30 Sugary 32 Ace or queen 33 Color 35 Not as much
Friday’s Puzzle Solved
(c) 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
37 38 40 41 43 44
Rowing team Tight, as a rope Overdo the role __ down; notes Foot insteps Los Angeles baseball player 46 Dive forward suddenly
47 48 49 50 52 53 55 56 57
Consequently College official Doing nothing Tie up Peddle; sell Consumes Greek letter __ of; free from To and __
26 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Denning Horseshoeing Shoeing for Correct Balance & Performance FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: Cody Denning (970)846-7907 Quality Professional Farrier Experience & Horsemanship
SErvicE DirEcTOrY
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Saturday, June 15, 2013
| 27
MORE WAYS THAN EVER TO PUBLISH AND PAY FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED AD!
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SteamboatClassifiedsNOW.com
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970-879-1502
28 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
STEAMBOAT TODAY
Classifieds
Work
www.CraigClassifiedsNow.com www.steamboatClassifiedsNow.com
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE!!! Saturday 8am to noon. Household items, outdoor gear, kayaks, mountain bikes, Corner of Walton Creek and Chnook.
327 9th St. Friday, June 14th 12-5pm & Saturday, June 15th 8-12pm Huge Yard Sale! Toys, Baby Items, Children Clothes, Lady Shoes, Household Items, 4 tires COMMUNITY YARD SALE. Saturday, only used 1 season. Too much to list, June 15, 8 am-?? Maps available on the everything must go! door at Oak Creek Town Hall & Post Office. Check out the multi-family sales at 1100 Thornburg St. Saturday, June 15: St. Martin’s Church, 401 S Sharp & 8am-11am No Early Birds! Whitewater Romick’s, 24250 Hwy 131 (just past Kayak w/ Paddle & Gear, Clothes, High School). Look for signs throughout Household Items, Toys, Lots of Kids Stuff! Come on By!! Town for many, many others. Yampa Community Yard Sales. More June 15 from than 15 sales - 3 estate sales Sat. 15th Saturday, 9:00-??? Maps available at Post Office, 8:30-2:00pm. The Animal Assistance League will have a Montgomery’s & Little Beaver’s Liquor. multi-family sale in the Wells Fargo parking lot. We have an Iron Saturday 7am Snow plow for 03-08 Table and Chairs, Antique Wooden dodge, truck topper and Ford navigation kitchen chairs, girls bike, DC stereo for 2008 F250 or 350, auto ac- sneakers, kitchen and household cessories for a 1998 Audi items garden tools and MUCH A4,furniture,household items including more. All sales will help pay for clothes. Some audio, computer and res- our spay/neuter program. taurant accessories. Located at 108 W. William St. Oak Creek..(please come to Saturday June 15th 8:00am-11am. 826 garage down alley behind house) Call Douglas. Home wares, furniture, dining 736-8221 for more info on items.. table, curtain panels, pillows, picture ESTATE SALE at Summer Ranch. 32840 frames, womens & kids clothing, toys CR 14. Sat. June 15 8-4pm; & Sun. AND MUCH MORE! June16 noon-3pm. Furniture, Antiques, Tack, jewelry, tools, snowblower,quilts, art, books, collectibles, ranch decor, ski/local memorabilia and More!! Hwy 40 east to Hwy 131 head south, Right on Bartholomew Ln/CR22, left on CR 14. YARD SALE!!! 8 a.m. to noon. Balsam Court in Whistler Village. Multi Family Block Sale!! Aspen Leaf Way (first right off Walton Creek Rd). Saturday June 15th 8-NOON. Everthing you can think of!! Stop by and find your treasures!!
Huge yard sale on Saturday from 8-2. 335 Bird St.Tons of kids stuff, clothing, toys, ski stuff, furniture, home decor. A little bit of everything! Don’t miss it!!! Multi family sale at 146 Hill St. downtown Steamboat 8-11:30 a.m. June 15. Great deals on kids stuff, electronics, nordic equipment, hockey gear, power tools, and much more! Multiple families cleaning house - come take advantage of great deals!
TIC (Best junk in the county)YARD SALE: Pop-up camper, storage shed, 4- horse trailer, saddles, Bose system, new jewelry, foosball table, trundle bed w/ mattress, bed frames w/ headboards, 6-pc. patio set, holiday items, audio visual equip., scooter, adult and kid bikes, bar stools, furniture, games, books, puzzles, kids clothing and boots, ski helmets, country décor, household items. Much, much more…. TIC main entrance on Elk River Road, Saturday, June 15, 7:30 - Noon
Multi-Family Yard Sale Blue Sage Lane Steamboat Springs Sat, Jun 15. 7:30 am - 12:30 pm Furniture, household items, appliances, and more! Turn on Blue Sage Drive up to Blue Sage Lane.
Moving sale 357 Sunflower Dr. Hayden We have full time positions hazmat preSat, Jun 15. 8-? Lots of nice stuff, tack, ferred but not required for Water Truck Drivers available. camping, household etc.
Huge Yard Sale/Multi-family Friday & Saturday 8am-6pm at Milner trailer park. #28. Gas stove, Dishwasher, Canopy, School desk, Wood rocking chairs, golf Sat 15th, 8-2pm 326 Parkview Dr bag, car stereo w/speakers, 2 saddles, infant/toddler clothes, toys, swing & crib, new small tools, jewelry, clothes, furniture, women’s clothes includes kitchen items, and lots more!! name brand jeans (barely worn), shoes, purses, jewelry, TVs, silver platters, linens and much more!
ESTATE SALE by ANNIE’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 21 & 22 DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT. This is a classy sale filled with lovely items, antiques, artwork, jewelry, sterling, crystal, french furniture, Roseville vases, designer ladies & men’s clothes, rugs, chairs, side tables, Steiff dolls, pie safe, curtains, cherry bed, copper sink, collectibles. For more info with photos visit www.steamboatannies.com or Saturday, June 15 at 8am-until dark. Annie’s Home Consignments store. Sunday, June 16 at 8am-until dark. If you missed last summer, don’t miss this GARAGE SALE Saturday 8am to noon. All kinds of items from golfware to furni- summer. Wonderful things! Park on the street. 1377 Manitou Ave. in Fairview ture. New and used. 428 8th St. 970-846-6225. GARAGE SALE on Saturday June 15. 8am-2pm. Comforter set, a bunch of DVDs, Body Fit Bike, paintball gun Tippman Marker 1. Lots of stuff for everyone! Copper Mountain Estates #12 on Indian Trail. Silver Spur Community Garage Sale, Saturday June 15th, 8:00AM-1:00PM, No early birds! 40 West to CR42. Lots of Children Toys & Books. Huge Selection of Household Items from 25+ Families!
Office tables, sewing supplies, work tables, new and nearly new window shades - bring your window measureMOVING SALE 244 Missouri Ave - down- ments, misc. households, lots of free! town Steamboat Sat, Jun 15. 8AM-12pm Elk River Plaza to the left of 7/11 behind Moving abroad! Come and get it. Black Diamond Auto. Saturday at Everything must go. 9am-noon.
EMPLOYME EMPLOYMENT
Previous Oilfield experience and valid CDL with acceptable driving record for drivers strongly preferred. Competitive Pay! Excellent Benefits! *Health, Dental & Vision Insurance *Company Paid STD / LTD Insurance *Company Paid Life Insurance *Paid Holidays *Vacation *401(k) Retirement Plan with up to 4% Match *Uniforms Come Grow With Us Today! Apply in person at: 126 Dump Road in Baggs EOE / M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace
GARAGE SALE on Saturday June 15, 7am to noon. 1771 Alexander Way off of Huckleberry. Lots of great stuff! clothing, household items, books, ect.. See you there!
Fleet Mechanic/Heavy Equipment Mechanic Pipeline construction company in Rangely, CO is looking for an experienced mechanic. Experience with CAT equipment and relocation required. Contact W.C. Striegel, Inc (970) MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE! Saturday 675-8444 or fax resume to (970) June 15th, 7:30am- 11:00am. Little 675-5701 Moon Trail, off Tamarack. Lots of stuff! Toys, Furniture, Sports Equipment, and Painting Contractors looking for fulltime painter. Must have vehicle and cell. much more!!! 970-819-2997 June 15th, 8 to noon. 335 Blackberry Lane. I’ve invited my neighbors to join in so come see who does! Corner desk with book case, bikes, Dewalt Hole Hog Drill, decorations, housewares, clothing, coats, ect... Something for everyone!!!
Local Company looking for experienced, dependable Class A CDL Drivers for Meeker. Must have Belly Dump and/or Vacuum truck experience. Part-time/Full-time wanted. Please Call (970)355-9845
Yampa Valley Regional Airport Landside/Terminal Maintenance Details: www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: June 21, 2013 Routt County an Equal Opportunity Employer
Seasonal P/T Driver through Labor Day Weekend. Delivering parts, Must be 19. Apply at carquest.com/careers
Day Treatment Teacher needed at NW BOCES in Hayden and South Routt School Districts. For more information and to apply online, please visit www.nwboces.org. The Hayden School District has the following position open for the 2013-2014 school year: High School: English Teacher Open until filled. To apply, please call 276-3864 or visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for further information.
Classifieds
sTeaMBOaT TOdaY
Media Coordinator/Office Assistant needed at NW BOCES. This position is four days per week. For more information and to apply online, go to www.nwboces.org, click Employment.
Moffat County School District is accepting applications for: -Auditorium Service/Light and Sound Technician -Choir Teacher, HS/MS -Art Teacher, HS/MS -Kindergarten Teacher -5th Grade Teacher -Early Childhood Special Ed Teacher -Director of Transportation -Transportation Mechanic -Sign Language Interpreter -Director Qualified Preschool Teachers -Occupational Therapist Please apply on line at: www.moffatsd.org
Steamboat Springs School District Openings for the 13-14 School Year: Immediate Opening for FT Custodian at SSHS; SCE: Special Education Teacher (1 yr) ; SPE: Special Education Teacher (1 yr), SCE/SPE: Primary (K-2) Teachers; SSMS: 6th & 8th Grade LA/SS Teacher; SSHS: Social Studies Teacher; Math Teacher, PT Math/Science Teacher; Speech Team Coach; Boys’ Lacrosse Coach; Baseball Coach;; Substitute Custodians, Substitute Bus Drivers. Please complete district application at: http://www.applitrack.com/sssd/onlineapp/ EOE
Educational Specialist-Futures Academy Colorado Youth for a Change is an educational nonprofit with a mission to solve Colorado’s dropout crisis. Futures Academy is a new and innovative program that hopes to reach dropout students who are significantly overage and under credit. After a year of pre-collegiate developmental work though Moffat County High School, students will be eligible to take college classes or career technical classes at the Colorado Northwestern Community College and take their GED.The Educational Specialist (ES) will work in conjunction with other CYC staff, members from Moffat County High School, and Colorado Northwestern Community College with the goal of returning to school. The ES will recruit and support students in Futures Academy. For full posting visit www.youthforachange.org Send Resume, Cover letter and three professional references to katien@youthforachange.org
Steamboat Campus – Student Affairs part time positions available: -Campus Store Assistant (Part Time) : Under the supervision of the Campus Store Manager, individual with retail sales experience, self-motivated & reliable. assists in Campus Store daily operations including, but not limited to: excellent customer service; purchasing & merchandising of retail goods; cash handling / point of sale system & data entry. -Campus Store Clerk -Front Desk Receptionist/Registration Assistant - Test Proctor / Administrator
Automotive Customer Rep/ Internet Position
Service
Join the Cook team, must be great with people, selling experience helpful, but not necessary, full-time position, contact John in Craig or Steve in Steamboat Cook Chevrolet & Subaru
Wanted Bookkeeper for South Routt area. 5 to 10 hours per week Ranch Hand at Elk Ranch in North Rt. Quickbooks. Send resume to SRLD P.O. Must have ranching experience & work Box 896 Oak Creek, CO 80467 w/ animals. jack@majorgeothermal.com or call 303-901-1364 or 303-901-1395. Office Assistant: Advocates Building Peaceful Communities is hiring a part-time office assistant. 15-20 hrs/wk. Life-changing opportunities to make This position requires strong organiza- money while giving back! Horizons is tional, writing, computer and some seeking direct care staff for individuals grants management skills. Resume and with developmental disabilities. Age 21 cover letter to or over, ability to lift 60 lbs and Colorado Driver’s License required. EOE. Pick up advocate@advocatesaba.org. an application at 405 Oak Street. Hot Air Balloon Chase Crew Strong person for lifting. Part-time. Call Mountain West Environments is seeking Ian 970.879.3372 1 person for a full time position on our landscape maintenance crews. Focus on mowing and trimming with some detail work. Experience is helpful but will train the right person. Valid DL is required. Pay DOQ. Call or email today for more information. 879-2313 X22 or Looking for Full Time/Part Time CNA’s hcourtright@mtnwest.biz Part time Housekeeping/Floors Cathy at 970-826-4100 HELP WANTED: Snyder & Counts Feed: Looking for a Laborer. Come By For An Application at 265 Ranney Street Craig, Colorado
FT/ Garden Maintenance. Campus Store positions, submit to Landscape Installation. Experience a Blue James. 970-870-4418. must. Starts immediately. bjames@coloradomtn.edu Call 879-1264 nativeco@springsips.com All other part time student services positions: submit application and resume to Lianne Pyle, lpyle@coloradomtn.edu 970-870-4456 CMC is EOE! The Hayden School District has the following position open for the 2013-2014 school year: Elementary: Music/P.E. Teacher Open until filled. To apply, please call 276-3864 or visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for further information.
Holy Name Preschool is looking for a full-time warm, loving, enthusiastic Teacher/Teacher Assistant. Please fax or email resume to: 970-879-1450 or holynamepreschool@msn.com
Yampa Valley Regional Airport Mechanic/Operator Details: www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: June 20, 2013 Routt County an Equal Opportunity Employer
Wyndham Vacation Rentals is
Deserado Mine Rangely, Colorado MECHANIC/ELECTRICIAN $30/hr 3+ years current experience in mechanical/electrical installation, troubleshooting/repair of equipment in underground coal mining operations including continuous miner and longwall sections; skilled in diesel engine operation/ repair. MSHA Electrical certification required. Competitive salary, excellent benefit package, pension plan and 401k. Send resume to: Rob McFerron, HR Manager, Deserado Mine, 3607 County Road, Rangely, CO 81648, FAX: 970-675-4388 or EMAIL: rmcferron@deserado.com EEO/M/F/V/H
• • • •
HOUSE PERSON CONCIERGE LANDSCAPING POOL ATTENDANT & MONITOR • MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
1847 Ski Time Square Drive Wyndham Vacation Rentals is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
20970744
APPLICANTS MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT
The Craig Daily Press is seeking applications for an experienced graphic designer. This is a dynamic position in a unique workplace with potential for growth. The creative services department handles print, web and mobile ad design, special section layout and commercial print design and layout. We also operate a full service print shop. Excellent customer service, organizational skills, creativity, attention to detail, and the ability to multitask and meet deadlines are necessary. Candidates must be proficient in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator. If you are a creative designer who enjoys new challenges in a fun work environment, this is the position for you. This is a full-time position with full benefits. Send your resume with references and samples of your work to Renee Campbell at rcampbell@craigdailypress.com.
AFFORDABLE FLOORING is Hiring! F/T or P/T - Experienced Flooring Sales, Hourly + Commission. Call 970-870-0754 ask for Bill or Steph.
CUSTODIAN/MAINTENANCE (PART TIME) Steamboat Springs Campus of Colorado Mountain College Under the general supervision of the Physical Plant Manager, this position is seeking a self-motivated person to mow and trim the lawns and gardens, assist with the cleanliness of the facilities, minor repair and maintenance, and related duties as they are assigned. Must have the ability to push 75 lbs., ability to lift 60 lbs., ability to use hand tools and perform repetitive tasks. Schedule Monday-Friday. Must have valid driver’s license. Please contact Bob Beck at 970-870-4442. CMC is an EOE committed to diversifying its workforce.
Senior Commercial Lines Account Executive: Mountain West Insurance & Financial Services, LLC is seeking a Senior Account Executive. Position is designed to provide direction and assistance to the Producer for placement of new and renewal business as well as service new and existing clients. Salary will be based on knowledge, ability and previous experience. Compensation package includes 401(k), medical, dental, vision, and much more. College degree preferred. Please contact Kathryn Sampson via email kathryns@mtnwst.com. Lead Veterinary Receptionist: Veterinary Office Experience preferred. 3 years medical office experience required. We need someone with strong leadership skills to manage our excellent front desk team. Saturdays Required. Email letter of interest and resume’ to lorna@petkareclinic.com
Now recruiting for the following summer seasonal positions: -Assistant Housekeeping Manager -Housekeepers (PT/weekends) -Common Area Cleaners -Laundry Attendant For more information please apply in person at One Steamboat Place 2250 Après Ski Way or email careers@onesteamboatplace.com
Seeking exceptional employee to become part of our outstanding team. Full-Time Seasonal Position NOW!
•Planting •Weeding •Fertilizing Some experience preferred. Email:cassandra5853@yahoo.com Apply in person: 1801 West Lincoln Ave. 970-879-2403
Seasonal Housekeeper Join our artistic family for the summer. Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School & Camp needs a part-time summer Housekeeper. Perfect job for a self-starter with a good work ethic. This position is 20hrs/week with weekends required, pay is $9/hour, plus meals. Email cover letter and resume to info@perry-mansfield.org.
| 29
Garden Maintenance
Doc’s Auto Clinic is Hiring! Fully-Certified Technician with experience working on a wide variety of cars and light trucks. Can expect great working conditions and pay. Bring resume in person to Doc’s Auto Clinic @ 2565 Copper Ridge Dr. or call 970.871.1346
Gas Station Attendant/Manager, FT/YR Temp to Perm. Needs 3 years experiLocal business looking for individual to ence with POS system. $15-$17 per grind to paste with extremely dangerous, hour. Located in Craig, CO. Apply monotonous, back-breaking work for at:HR@jovianpetroleum.com minimum wage under horrendous working conditions with absolutely no chance of advancement or pay raise-must have college education. JUST KIDDING! Aqua Vita Spas will train the right individual to be a professional in the spa water maintenance industry. Stoners, slackers, and EQUESTRIAN POSITIONS sloths save yourself the rejection-do not Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts apply. Applications at Aqua Vita School & Camp is now seeking a Spas-M-F 10-5 seasonal wrangler and part-time instructor to teach beginner to intermediate English riding for their HAHNS PEAK ROADHOUSE in Clark is summer riding program. looking for experienced Full-Time Applicants must have experience Housekeepers. Housing option available. with horses and children. Positions Email Resume to begin immediately- August 11th. Steamboat Holiday Inn is seeking experihahnspeakroadhouse@gmail.com or call Please email inquiries to enced p/t or f/t housekeepers. Apply in 879-4404. info@perry-mansfield.org. person or email: gm@steamboathi.com
NOW HIRING for the following positions • NIGHT AUDITOR • FRONT DESK AGENT • SAFETY/ SECURITY AGENT • HOUSEKEEPER • MAINTENANCE
Bud Werner Memorial Library is seeking a part time Reference Assistant ~20 hours per week. Evenings and weekends required. Exceptional communication and customer service skills, curiosity, and a fascination with learning new things are desired. Comfort troubleshooting software and hardware, as well as a passion for embracing new technologies as they become available in the library, including eBooks for download. Please see the full job announcement at: http://www.steamboatlibrary.org/about-u s/jobs
saturday, June 15, 2013
GROWING IT COMPANY NEEDS COMPUTER TECH Seeking self-motivated person with excellent written/verbal communication and PC/network repair skills. More details at http://northwestdata.com/news/employment-opp ortunity.html Email resume to employment@northwestdata.com
Walmart in Steamboat Springs is now accepting applications for overnight stocking positions, mid shift truck unloaders, & floor positions. Apply within at the hiring Kiosk or Online at Walmart.com
STARS needs P/T help, June - mid-Aug. Have fun working outdoors w/ people w/ Rodeo & Ball Field Concession is hiring disabilities. Perfect for college students. Kennedy 870-1950 or for the summer season, cashiers, grill & Craig servers. Clean & Neat appearance. Fun craig@steamboatstars.com. fast-paced work. 18 years & older. 970-846-7930. CITY OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Maintenance Worker II City of Steamboat Springs. 36 hours/week. Great benefits, $15.63/hr. In winter operates ski lifts, snowmaking and grooming equipment. In summer performs rodeo facility prep and maintenance. Positive attitude and CDL required, experience preferred. Submit resume and City application to City Hall, 137 10th Street or mail to POB 775088, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 (Ski/Parks MWII) by June 24. EOE. For application, requirements and complete position description, go to http://www.steamboatsprings.net/Jobs.as px
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!
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30 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
Couple looking for: Cook @ our house, housekeeper, errands, homemade Mexi- The Home Ranch, seeks part-time bookcan food preferred, Spanish speaking keeper. Requires experience in AP, Quickbooks, bank deposits/bank reconpreferred. Call 970-367-6048. ciliations, Excel, admin. tasks. 24-32 hours/week . Pay $15-$20/hr. Prior applicants need not apply. Resumes to: bk@homeranch.com. Price Mine Service is now hiring Under ground Coal Miners, roof bolters, miner operators, Under Ground Foreman’s and Under Ground Electricians. For more inThe Ptarmigan Inn is currently looking formation please call 970-824 4300. for friendly, professional people to join our Team, we have the following positions available: Part-time Front DeskDay & Evening Shifts Housekeepers Hotel Experience preferred but not required, Part-time positions my be combined into one full-time position for the right candidate. Please Apply @ 2304 Director of Plant Operations An exciting career opportunity to Après Ski Way or Email Resume to join Routt County’s newest senior tonya@steamboat-lodging.com living facility and EOE employer. For job & application details visit: caseyspond.com/page/careers/
Holiday Inn Craig, Seeking part time night auditor and full or part time front desk associates. Apply in Person.
-Home Health Coordinator -Business Manager -Personal Care Provider/Homemaker Please visit: www.nwcovna.org For full posting and job description. EOE Dental Hygienist Wanted. FT/YR 3-4 days/week. Steamboat Springs 970.879.2290
Moving Mountains, Steamboats premier luxury vacation and property management company, is accepting applications for part time Housekeepers and a Housekeeping Supervisor for the summer and winter season. Previous housekeeping experience, flexible schedule, weekend work, and drug screen required. Submit applications & inquires to karl@movingmountains.com. Applications available online at movingmountains.com
Dog Gone Pet Sitting Your Place or Mine Ranch or General Pet Sitting Leave Town With No Worries Denise 970-846-5979
Cafe Diva now looking for a FT/YR Saute Chef to add to our team, 3 years experience necessary. Resumes only chefkvr@comcast.net
Experienced Cooks and Dishwashers. Pay based on Experience. Apply in person at Rex’s American Grill, 3190 S Lincoln Ave
The Steamboat Today/Craig Daily Press is seeking an experienced and motivated sales professional to join our classifieds team. Steamboat Today is a dynamic company that appreciates sales consultants who have great attitudes, enthusiasm, a winning passion and good judgement to help local companies grow their business. Our fast-paced selling environment provides local and creative multi-media advertising solutions that serve our customers well. Experience in sales and outbound calling are required. This position requires computer key boarding speed and accuracy, attention to detail and strong customer service skills. The desire to work hard and pursue a career in sales is a must. Salary is base plus commission. This is a fantastic opportunity with benefits for the right individual. If this sounds like something you’re qualified for and interested in, email your resume and cover letter to Classified Advertising Manager Quinn Kaufhold. qkaufhold@steamboatpilot.com
Three Peaks Grill hiring for kitchen positions. Experienced cooks. Apply in person Tues-Sat: 2165 Pinegrove Rd. Resumes threepeaksgrill@springsips.com
Village Inn is now hiring for all positions. We are looking for people with the highest integrity, great attitude, team player and a desire to serve others. Must be able to work in a fast paced high stress environment. Please see the manager on Duty to obtain an application and schedule an interview. NO PHONE CALLS!!
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.
MERCHANDISE $$ CASH PAID FOR ABANDONED OR JUNK VEHICLES $$ CALL MARK AT 970-846-7740
Wanted: Dimilin for grasshopper control. Any amount. 870-9229 or 846-3376 Cat Challenger 4WD tractor. Loader, 7-foot bucket, cab, heater, air, 65 hp, only 820 hours. $32,500. Call 879-5029 or 846-7090
Dave’s Bobcat Service Grading/Clearing Driveways/Stone Walls 970-870-0896
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.
**Stainless Steel Appliances/Brand New - Stove & Microwave (Match Set)!!** Brand New Table w/ Chairs (seats 6). Mahogany EURO Cave Wine Cabinet. Call for Pricing! Tracey 970.846.7667
Chariot 2 bike/jogger trailer with jogging wheel and rain cover. Red and grey. It is like brand new! $550. Call Paula at 970.879.7357 or 970.846.9420.
MF laser printer. 6 mos old, works perfectly, includes 3 extra cartridges. $100. 276-3638 King Mattress Bed For Sale. Very Good Shape. $100. 970.819.2728
MILNER LANDFILL / HOME RESOURCE SUMMER HOURS MON THRU SAT 9-3 Restaurant is interviewing for sauté LOVE THAT PLACE...ALL YEAR ROUND! Cooks, line cooks, dishwasher. Dinner and prep shifts available. Applicants can apply in person 2pm-4pm Mon-Fri, or send resumes to jobs@trufflepigrestaurant.com
The Old Town Pub is looking for a FOH manager who loves people, is a big picture thinker, an awesome leader, and has solid restaurant experience. Resumes and cover letters to: lizzie@theoldtownpub.com
ALL FREE: 4 patio chairs w/ cushions, 2 pairs of chairs, work bench, wool patio furniture w/ chairs, 3 pairs of old style skis, cycle ops trailer, bicycle carrier for 2 bikes. Call 1-303-888-6541.
CRUIZIN’ CANINES Premium Dog Care Cat Challenger 4WD tractor. Loader, Hiking, Swimming & Fields to run & play. 7-foot bucket, cab, heater, air, 65 hp, Transportation available. only 820 hours. $32,500. Call 879-5029 Deb Silva 970-276-2526 or 846-7090
The Truffle Pig
Classified Advertising Sales Professional
Assorted Steel Bldgs Up to 50% off cost to put up Erection info available Source# 18X 800-964-8335
FREE CATS TO LOVING HOME! Call 970.824.9891
SERVICES
La Montana is hiring line cooks, hosts and bussers. Apply in person after 2pm Mobile Auto Detailing: I’ll come to you and steam clean your car! Very fair rates Thursday-Sunday. from $150. Call for appointment. 970-819-7216. Qdoba is looking for people w/ passion for food & their job. We are seeking line servers & supervisors if you are outgoing & take pride in your job come see Gavin.
New womens Ridley road bike 51cm $780. Diamondback Overdrive Expert hardtail 29er med/18” $490 both include warranty. Yeti ASR-c sz.LG $2300. B.O.B jogger, Tag-a-long, Trek 850 1 speed townie sz.XL/22” $40 ea. 970-879-6499
Mambo Italiano is hiring an experienced Pizza Cook/Line Cook. Position starts immediately. Apply in person at Mambo Italiano with resume.
Sales Are you sharp, competitive, a great communicator, and hungry for a rewarding career? If so, we would like to speak with you. Apply to jobs@bbsteamboat.com
STEAMBOAT TODAY
HAPPY TAILS PET-SITTING AND DOG WALKING! Loving Personalized care for your pets! Lynne Miller References available (970)879-1776 (970)734-1776
TOP $ paid (up to $1000) for unwanted and abandoned vehicles (970)-879-1179
FREE COUCH fits three. Pick it up and it’s 2 New AR-15’s for sale. Bushmaster yours!! call 970.291.9051 or .223 Magpul Edition, & Bushmaster Car970.846.5922 bon-15 .223 with red dot scope and carbon fiber receiver. $1250 each OBO OAK CREEK SAWMILL has Free Shavings 970-290-6091 and Sawdust, Excellent Bedding, 2 Miles W. of Oak Creek on CR27, call Randy at 846-4900. FREE Aspen Firewood. You cut & haul from Freeman Reservoir area. 629-2250
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR SCRAP METAL, ALUMINIUM, COPPER, BATTERIES, unwanted & abandoned
VEHICLES FOR CASH up to $1200!! AMERICAN TOWING 970-819-5957
CASH PAID AND FREE TOWING for all unwanted and abandoned vehicles CALL (970)846-7452 Free double (or full) size mattress in excellent condition. you pick up. does not have box springs. 970-819-5913 FREE 55” TV. Comes with 2 Nice Oak Cabinets to Store DVDs, ect. Surround Sound Speakers included. U-haul. 970.846.4240. FREE: Sofa Sleeper matching loveseat w/ ottoman. Call 970-870-6893.
CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE
FREE: LUMBER at 75 Anglers Drive #61. Call 970-879-8857. Free Hot Tub, needs pump. U-haul from Steamboat. FREE. 970-846-7135. Garmin Edge 305 GPS bike computer Great condition. Perfect gift for mountain bikers and road cyclists alike. Long battery life, water resistant. Includes Garmin heart rate monitor, handlebar mount, USB cable and AC power charger. $100. 970-846-6829.
Trek Fuel EX9, Medium Frame F / S - F 5.1” (Talas), R 4.7”, Very clean, Full DOGS, CATS, HORSES...ETC. I am a Re- Shimano XT - XTR, Mavic UST wheels, sponsible Mature Animal Lover & Care Tubeless, Professionally maintained, for your Pets at your Home! FREE Meet & $1,500 firm Call Rick 970-214-3554. or Greet. INSURED! Nancy 756-1978. 871-7912.
Free moving boxes at 1103 Lincoln, back of building. Entrance faces 11th Street. 970-870-6087. CRAIG: Female black lab FREE to good home. Has been spayed. About 2 1/2 years old. Call 970-216-5837
Mountain Comfort Furnishings Warehouse Sale - Kremmling Why buy used when you can get new furniture? 50-75% off All Furniture Open June only. Fri-Sat 10-4 970-724-9275 1 1/2 Miles east of Kremmling of Hwy 9 on I-40, Big Red Metal building ; by Kremmling Airport
METAL FOR MONEY
•CASH for Select Cars •Copper, Aluminum •Public Drop Off 24/7 40025 Baker Way
D&D Enterprises, Inc. Local Company 970-870-1767
PRICE REDUCED!! Love Sac Pillow Sac with rocker and pillows. Great lovseat for two! (Practically Brand NEW) $425 obo. Take sac out of cover and it converts into a full bed!! Emails for pics and more info to: steamboat7386@yahoo.com
ClASSifiEDS
STEAMBOAT TODAY
STEAMBOAT’S MATTRESS HEADQUARTERS Mountain Mattress and Furniture, Queen sets from $299.All natural, memory foam,22 models on floor.970-879-8116
Saturday, June 15, 2013
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FOUND: Fishing Rod & Reel at West Acres. Call to identify - #: 970-291-9001 or 970-819-8150
Got LaZboy? We Do! Why drive to Denver? www.furnituregalleryofcraig.com. 385 Ranney. 970-824-2368.
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
CRAIG: Full size bed set and Futon. Both used but in good condition. Name your price! Call Mary at 843-847-6508. Used good condition mattresses in Craig. Full size sets. We have lots! $25 Call Sarah 970-819-1633
A HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Ron provides immediate payment for your old gold jewelry, nuggets, Kuggerands, platinum, sterling silver, flatwear, silver electrical contacts, coins before 1964. Call Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions. ronthegoldguy.com
FarmTech, MooTel Calf hutch 14’ by 18’ rollup side and ends. Heavy duty. Many uses! Good condition. $800. 970.736.1129. CALL AMW WELDING FOR ALL ASPECTS OF WELDING. Serving the Yampa Valley since 1995. (970) 870-8290 FOR SALE: Original Snap On Cabinet & Tools. Heavy Duty Maruyama Bl5400 Blower, 20lb Propane Tank, Table Saw, Equipto 20 Drawer Tool Box, plus a Shed Full of Misc. Items. 970-879-4417. FOR SALE: Rascal 500 Deluxe Scooter/Power Chair. 300lb. Weight Capacity + Rascal Ulti-lite Lift Fits on Class 2 & 3 Hitch. $3500/OBO. Call 970-819-8005. Propane Storage Tank $200/obo, North Routt. U-Haul/Pickup. Freezer Good Condition $200, Steamboat. Call 970-846-8678. TWIN ENVIRO SERVICES NOW OFFERING RESIDENTIAL FOOD and ORGANIC WASTE COLLECTION IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 970-879-6985 OR MILNER@TWINENVIRO.COM
NordicTrack E5 si Elliptical. Space saver. Fully assembled. Great Condition! Paid $400. Selling for $200. 970.819.1981. Healthrider H95E Elliptical, all electronic tacking. Foldable & in GREAT SHAPE! $400 or Will trade for Mens Mountain bike. Leave message@970.879.2837
LMC Snowcat. 10 way blade, Flat bed, Groomer bar, $6,500.Call 970.879.8438
1. Open Pasture Board with or without hay and feed. 2. Full care with daily turnout. 3. Private, large padlocks with run in sheds or shelters. 4. Individual large indoor stalls. 5. Training and farrier service. 40 Years of horse experience. We will customize our services to fit your needs. 970-879-0641 or Cell 704-202-4968 Email: wayneeller@wildblue.net
•GOLD •SILVER •PLATINUM •Jewelry •Coins •Bullion
2400 Lincoln Avenue (Just West of Steamboat Motors)
970-879-7176
Have you found Grandma’s earring? Silver clip-on with green stone. Lost in Standing At Stud: Capitol Class - AQHA March. 970.879.7862. Black Bay - Cutting, Roping, Foundation Quarter Horse. Eye appeal, great dispo- City of Steamboat Springs Animal sition. $400 Plus mare care. Shelter — Phone: 879-0621 - 760 Crit970-824-4145 ter Court. 6/11- Found on River RoadTen Fresh Qorriente roping cattle, $450-$600. Call 970.367.6798 Steamboat Fence & Barn, selling model at Elk River Pet & Ranch. 12x18. Beetle Kill Loafing Shed. Fold as is. $3200. For more info call 970-846-8921.
male unaltered tan young Golden Lab mix. 6/8- Found one month ago on RCR 21: large female Border Collie mix, black and white. **Help us help you: Returning a lost pet to its owner is easy when they’re wearing a current 2013 Routt County License and an Identification Tag. Get your pets licensed now at the Animal Shelter or at your local Steamboat veterinarian.
CRAIG:Large 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms near Mall. Parking, laundry facilities. Electric, kitchens, DW, Dining area. Small Pets ok, Some furnished. Starting at $450. Virginia 970-824-7120.
Stagecoach Townhouse Association is taking bids for the upcoming winter for: •Snow Removal of Parking Lots
Piano Oak Upright plays well, over 100 years old. Must be moved by professionals. Make offer. 970.870.9587
Any interested party must provide a Certificate of Insurance for liability and workers compensation. For complete details contact: Sue at Double H Management 970-879-3635 or email: doublehsue@gmail.com
HAIR MODELS NEEDED. CALL DOMINGO AT RUNS WITH SCISSORS 970-367-3751. FRANCESCA LOBATO OR LOVATO PLEASE CALL RICK LANE AT 970-749-5656!!! Free mammograms and pap tests for women age 40-64, uninsured or underinsured call NWCOVNA at 879-1632 or 824-8233.
RENTALS
Raft for Rent!
Downtown apt on Pine St. 2 bed. $1000 per month plus utilities. Email cbrown@skitowncommercial or call Carlee. 970-871-0002. DOWNTOWN-STEAMBOAT:Quiet, peaceful, small apt community in beautiful setting. Walking distance to Lincoln Ave. Very Large 2BD w/ private W/D & Gas F/P.$1,100 incl partial utilities. 970.819-9594 STEAMBOAT: Downtown. Rustic, clean 2/1 available June. Gas heat, W/D, pets under 20lbs considered. $950. See photos:970-734-4919 http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/vie w/2693405
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.
Craig: 1BD $465 / 2BD $560 Safe, Quiet, Park-Like Setting Highland Green Apartments (970) 824-6051 office (970) 819-3660 text jlforbes63@hotmail.com
CRAIG: 2BD, choose from a top notch selection of finishes in a quiet neighborRV, Boat, Water Sport, Marine Parts, hood with opportunities during this diffiBait, Tackle, Trailer Parts/Repair, Trailer cult economy.Call 970-629-8262. & Truckbed Sales. Auto Parts of Craig, 824-6544.
Going on a raft trip? Rent the perfect 15-foot family raft, complete with frame, oars, drybox, cooler and more. 846-6581
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
STEAMBOAT:3bd/1ba apartment On Oak street by PO. W/D. Near bus.NS/NP Year lease.1st/last/security. Available July 1st $1500/month, Steve 846-3123
The Ultimate Steamboat Address, 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
1BD, no stairs, corner, remodeled, partially furnished, W/D DW NS, NDogs, $875/mo. Email 4 flier B r u c e @ S k i To w n R e a l t y. N e t www.skitownrealty.net
Craftsman 8.5hp 27” snowblower. 2006 model but only 10 hours use. Great condition. $1000+ to buy new today. Selling for $475 OBO 970-819-7228
Five-year-old AQHA geldings: Gentle, professionally started in ranch versatility, cross water/bridges, load easily. Harness, great shape, single or double, collars. Fifth wheel Forecart 4 sale, single or double. MSR 970-846-8454
NOW OFFERING PAWN LOANS! We Are Paying “CA$H” for
Found on CR 42 nice men’s sunglasses Please call to identify. 970-819-0303
Agility Classes beginning June 6th Grazing lease available for June, July, CANINES UNLIMITED TRAINING and Aug.155 acres with large stock pond 629-0904 Lawn Edger: MTD 3.5 HP Briggs & Strat- near Oak Creek. 970.819.5376. City of Steamboat Springs Animal ton 4 cycle gas engine. Model Shelter 970-879-0621, 255-588-372. Great condition & Ready www.petfinder.com. Dogs for Adoption: to Use. $149 970-879-6628 “Indigo”-female mini Aussie Mix “Ziggy”- older male Fox Terrier. “Brooklyn”-5 year old female Pit Bull BUYING GOLD, SILVER AND PLATmix. “Max”-10 year old male Pyrenees INUM BULLION AND COINS. Call Lab mix. “Jasmine”- 8 year old female 970.824.5807 Cell 970.326.8170 Boxer. “Bear”- 3 year old male Terrier mix. Lots of adorable cats and barn cats, only $30 for all spayed/neutered aniGooseneck Horse Trailer 3-4 horse, mals. DONATIONS NEEDED: indestructidressing room, saddle rack, water tank, ble dog toys, Kitten Wet Food, adult dry WANTED: Horse Tack. Cleaning out the EXCELLENT Condition! Only $6,500. cat food, clay cat litter, dog wet food, Barn? Looking for horse tack (mostly 770.315.6426 and disposable cardboard cat scratchreins)Call Heather: 970-846-7710 ers. Please-NO adult cat wet food Standing At Stud: KT Sacred War Paint needed at this time. Thank you for your - APHA Bay Paint, Homozygous, Beauti- donations. Standing at Stud Palomino Con- ful with eye appeal. Great blood lines vincing Pirate-Dash for Cash, parents were both world contenders. Shawnee Bugoutstanding $400 plus mare care. 970-824-4145 bloodlines, beautiful colts with great temperment and conformation. Boyer Performance Horses, Breeding, training, and 50 Acres Dry Land Hay on RCR35 Sale top quality horses for U mow, bale, haul, & store it showing and performance Cash$ or shares negotiable events 970-756-5038 Openings call 256-783-4271 Australian Labradoodle Puppies miniafor horses in breaking and ture, medium and standard training. w w w. b l a c k c a n y o n d o o d l e s . c o m WEEDS $2100.00 970 240 6166 Your best pasture improvement is weed control. Acreage only, no BLACK ANGUS BULL, 16 mos., very residential please. 970-879-3920 calm. PAP, fertility, and trich, $3500. Evenings. Very pretty SORREL FILLY QH, 2 years, 2001 Coleman Cheyenne pop up halter broke. $1000. Gentle giant - 20 camper. Fridge, furnace, storage, hot YO MUSTANG gelding, buckskin, trail water heater. King/Double. Sleeps 8. and pack, $750. 970-361-5968 or email Good condition, new tires. $4000 Lost: Large red border collie cross male rbarnoneranch@hotmail.com on Lynx Pass on 6/8/13. Very lovable 970-846-5852
FOR SALE - TRAILER and friendly. Name is Tel. 970-736-2413 97 Econoline 24 ft, 2400 lb, pintle hitch, electric jack, wood deck. $3000. Saddles 3 Full size Western Saddles, 2 970.879.3429. youth English saddles, pack saddles, panniers, clippers, various tack. We buy Trucks and Heavy Equipment. 770.915.6426 Byrne Equipment Sales Craig, CO. 970-826-0051.
NEED MONEY NOW?
REWARD Lovable grey male cat with half of a tail lost the evening of 6/9 in Craig near Breeze and 9th. Please call 512-665-7646 if you have any information.
WANTED BIDS SNOW REMOVAL SOUTH ROUTT
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.
2BD/2BA Ridgecrest. Mtn view. On site laundry, hot tub, covered parking, $1175 includes water, gas, internet, cable. Partially furnished. NP/NS. 970.846.1136.
PERSONALS Newer Sundance Creek CRAIG:1Bedroom, 1Bath, Apartment for 2BD/2BA/Garage. Quality, location & Rent. $550 month. No pets. No smoking. views. W/D, HT. NS/NP. $1600. Call for applications at 970-629-3823 970-846-8338
Classifieds
32 | saturday, June 15, 2013 STEAMBOAT: 1 BD Pines, Mountain View, Furnished, WD, hottub, NS, NP, $850, low utilities, Long term, 1st and Security. 970-846-4484
-STEAMBOAT:Walton Village 1 BR, 1 BA, top corner unit, wood floors, 1 yr lease, furnished, W/D, D/W, N/P, N/S $850 a month + Elec. 970-846-5206
Steamboat: 1 BR, 1 BA, Desireable on-mountain condo at Storm Meadows East Slopeside. Furnished. Newly updated. $875/month. Includes elec, cable, internet. No pets, no smoking, 651-210-5336, rmickels@amfam.com.
Available Immediately. On the mountain Rustic 5BR/2BA Duplex. New carpet & paint. W/D, Car Port & a great yard. $2500.00 includes utilities. Pets Negotiable. Call 970-819-0528. STEAMBOAT: Furnished, 550sq. ft. 1BD/1BA Condo, $750/mo includes W/S/T/C, Nice Deck, Fireplace, Queen Bed, NS/NP, Avail Now. www.CentralParkMgmt.com 879-3294.
STEAMBOAT: 1BR/1BA, Furnished Condos, On the Mtn., Bus Route, N/S, N/P. Lease, Lower Level w/ Patio. 970-879-8161. 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 STEAMBOAT: Shadow Run 2BD/2BA, Ground Floor, Renovated 2012. $1,000+ 970-879-0080. Utilities, includes Internet, Cable, Long STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Yampa View Term. Karen 970-879-5812.
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
Condo, fully furnished, all utilities included, wireless internet, cable tv, washer and dryer in unit. No Pets, No smoking. Flexable lease terms. $1275/month. Call Joy 303-717-3766.
sTeaMBOaT TOdaY
CRAIG: On Thompson Hill. 3BD/2BA. 4-car garage. With burning stove. Quiet neighborhood. Extra acreage. $1600 per month + utilities. $1500 security deposit. Lease option available.970.629.2694 or 970.276.3361.
STAGECOACH: 3BR, 2BA great family home, amazing views and decks, unfurnished, W/D, Dishwasher, UNF Basement & Outside storage for toys, N/S, pets nego, first+last+dep, $1800/mo, 1yr lease,970-846-7463,avail 7/1
CRAIG:2BD, 1BA. Nice, private location, W/D included. References required. $550 monthly, $525 damage deposit. 970-629-1322.
STEAMBOAT: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath $1800+utilities. Available Immediately. Flexible Lease terms. Garage, Two Decks, Wood Floors/Carpet. Pets OK w addtl deposit. Call Vicky 970.846.4927 or email var.roberts@gmail
CRAIG:3BD, 1BA. $1100 Utilities included. New flooring. 1-Car Garage, Yard. NP, NS, Available NOW!! Call STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2 BA, House, CO, 970-326-3740. 80487, 12 months lease, unfurnished, CRAIG:7BD, 2.5BA, W/D included, nice 1600 sq. ft., W/D, Microwave, Dishfenced yard. $1800 monthly +deposit. washer, Nice family neighborhood, NS, pets negotiable. Available NOW! across from bike path, beautiful views, just west of downtown. No smoking. No 970-326-3740. pets. $1450/month, 970-879-0655 .
LONG TERM RENTALS Studio & 1-bedroom Oak Creek apartments $500-$675 3-bed/2-bath Stagecoach Town homes $900-$950 3-bed/2.5-bath/2-car garage home in Oak Creek $1600 3-bed/2-bath home on acreage in Steamboat $1500
White Haven 3bd/1ba, on bus route, $950 (posibly by rm $350)monthly, plus utl. water & trash incl. Option to buy! 970.314.1647
STEAMBOAT: 4 BR, 3.5 BA, 785 McKinley 12 months lease, unfurnished, acre lot on cul de sac & bike path, steps to schools and downtown, $ $2500/Mo., scott@scotttinley.com. 858 735 6614
All properties require lease, deposit and references No smoking/Pets negotiable
STEAMBOAT: Top Floor,Corner Unit, 2BD/2BA+Loft, $1,250/mo includes W/S/T/C, Open Layout, Large Bdrms, FP, Deck, NS/NP, Avail Now, www.CentralParkMgmt.com 879-3294. STEAMBOAT: 2BD/2BA, HEATED GARAGE, 2 DECKS, W/D, D/W, N/P, N/S, UN-FURNISHED, HOT-TUB, VERY CLEAN, GREAT MOUNTAIN LOCATION. VILLAS @ WALTON CREEK! CALL TORI 970-879-3294 OR EMAIL: TORI@CENTRALPARKMGMT.COM
Office 970.736.1000 Mobile 970.846.9591 www. steam boatarea. com
STEAMBOAT: Beautiful LOFT Carriage House w/ spectacular views! Old Town, W/D, NS/NP, July 1, part furn, $950/Mo 970.819.2978 STEAMBOAT: FABULOUS OLD TOWN HOUSE, renovated top to bottom - totally high-end and efficient. 3 BR, 2BA, 3 car garage & lovely garden. N/S. $2,600/month plus utlities, 12 month lease, Call (303) 324 - 2346.
STEAMBOAT: 3BD+office/2.5BA, $1,950/mo includes W/S/T/Lawn/Snow, Nice Yard, Garage, Big Deck, Family Neighborhood, Avail July. www.CentralParkMgmt.com 879-3294.
MILNER: Newer home, 2BD, 3BA, 1100sf inside, 900sf of deck with amazing 360 STEAMBOAT:2BD/2BA w/balcony, W/D. views. 1 Car Garage, 2 Car Carport, W/D, Walk to Tennis bubble,Hottub & htd pool. NS, $1400, 719-963-3983, Available STEAMBOAT: Furn. 1800sf 3BD/3.5BA South valley views. Convenient location. STEAMBOAT:2bd with enclosed loft on May 9 ON Mtn, Open Floorplan, Laundry W/D, Flexible lease, $2K+elec 303-887-2479. mountain. BBQ deck, garage, W/D hook Pvt Hottub, Garage, on Busroute. ups. Pet negotiable. N/S $1395. North Routt: 1 BR, 1 BA, Cabin with great $1950/mo. flexible lease 631.617.3886 805.550.3155 views, flexible lease, $ 1000.00, STEAMBOAT:3BD/2BA, 3-Level Home, 970-291-1424. 2400sq/ft. Burgess Creek Rd. overlookSTEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA, middle unit, ing creek. Unfurn., 2 carports. Dogs Neg. utilities included. On the mountain, Long Term Bob Nash 713.302.9072. bus route, NP, NS. $1,000 monthly. Call Bill 970-734-5828. STEAMBOAT:3BR/2BA dtwn., lots of gear storage, W/D included, Fireplace, direct STEAMBOAT:Available July clean, sunny, access to Emerald trails,fenced yard. No bright 4BR/3BA, garage, woodstove, gas Garage, Pets neg., $1900/month + g&e. heat/water, great views, yard, pet conSTEAMBOAT: 2BD/2BA, June Free! Ready Now. 1st, last, deposit. 846-8949. sidered. $1750.00 970-734-4919 Lease term flexible, oversized 1-car garPhotos: http://www.picturetrail. age w/storage, W/D, no dogs, cats ok, com/sfx/album/view/12390007 part. furn. $1300 970.846.1708 OAK CREEK:Lovely updated Cozy 2BR House. High Ceilings, Eat in Kitchen, Quiet Treelined Neighborhood. Must See! $750/Mo.879-4784. New stove/heater.
STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2 BA,Fully Furnished downtown condo. Most utilities included. NS, NP, $1650.00/mo., 970.846.9378. STEAMBOAT: Alpine Ridge 2BD/2BA, 1-Car Garage, unfurnished, New Carpet, STEAMBOAT:Available now, 1BD/2BA, W/D, NS/NP, $1250/Month, Year Lease. top floor corner, $850/month+utilities, first/last/damage, new carpet and paint, 865-566-7216. references, NS/NP, single occupant/one couple only. 1-yr. lease. Broker/Owner, Glenna Clark RE, 970-846-3375.
STEAMBOAT: Fully Furnished, New Appliances, 1BD/1BA Condo, $925/mo includes W/S/T/C/Gas & Internet, Hot Tub, Available Now, NS/NP. www.CentralParkMgmt.com 879-3294.
OAK CREEK: 1st Month Rent FREE!! 2BD/2BA $650. 2BD/1BA Fenced Yard $650 970-819-9931.
Beautiful remodeled 2BR/1BA in peaceful Yampa, about 30 miles south of Steamboat. W/D, DW, woodstove, elec baseboard heat. Garage with woodstove/elec and fenced yard for good dog with ref. $800 per month, $500 deposit. STEAMBOAT:Luxury one-bedroom+den first/last at Trailhead Lodge for long-term rental. marywlieb@gmail.com . Excellent amenities. Free Wi-Fi/Athletic-Club/Pool. $1750/month, underground parking, private gondola. NS/NP. Includes all utilities. CRAIG: Exceptional 2 BR, 1 BA, W/D, 970-846-1031. 8X10 Storage, $800.00, (970) 846-0188.
DOWNTOWN/MOUNTAIN:3+BD/3.5BA, 2-car garage, laundry. In-floor heat. NS/NP. $2,400/mo. Call Steamboat Ski Town Real Estate & Management 970-846-6293, www.sstre.com
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.
Phippsburg: 3Bd/2Ba home. Pellet stove. Oversized 2-car garage. Large fenced yard. Dog with references OK. $975.00, 1st/security. 970-736-8454, 846-8454. STEAMBOAT:High-End Luxury Rental on Mountain. Panoramic Views of Valley, P r i v a t e - D r i v e , Furnished month to month for summer 3-Master-Suites+Den/Media Room, rentals, NP/NS on mountain, on bus routt 5BA, 2-Car Garage, Beautifully Fur- 970-879-8161. nished, Top Appliances: Granite/Steam Showers, N/S. Long-Term $5500 846-3353. Spacious, furnished home in Tree Haus with spectacular views/privacy. 3bds/2.5ba and 2-car garage. NS, dog considered. $2,500/mo + utilities. Kelly Stahl, PSR Rental Division 970.879.8100
STEAMBOAT:LOVELY 6BD/5BA, Masterbath 2-Person shower/sauna w/heated towel cabinet/ floors. Gameroom, Gas-Fireplace, 2-car garage, beautiful yard. Energy efficient, $3000/monthly. 903-456-0164 STEAMBOAT:On Mountain, Fully Furnished 4BR/3.5BA, 2450sf. Decks, Hot Tub, Gas Heat, Garage, Yard, Family Room, Views. Great Family Home. Pet Negotiable. Lease from Aug.-June ‘14. N/S. $2250/Mo. Call 805-550-3155.
HAYDEN: End Unit Townhome @ Creek View, 2BD/2.5BA, Low Util., Garage, W/D, FP, yard, NS. $1045. Month (970)819-5587 Pix @ www. AllAroundProperties.com/rentals.php
Classifieds
sTeaMBOaT TOdaY
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
HAYDEN: End Unit Townhome @ Creek View, 3BD/2BA, low util., garage, deck, W/D, FP, NS. $1195 month (970)819-5587 Pix @ www. AllAroundProperties.com/rentals.php
STEAMBOAT: 2BD/1BA, Nicely Upgraded Whistler Village Townhome, New Appliances, Wood Floor, Gas FP, W/D, Large Deck, Pool Onsite, Unfurnished, NS/NP. $1100/mo + util. 970-846-0821.
Gugino’s Pizzeria & Italian Restaurant Serious Inquiries Only,Please. Own an iconic profitable Steamboat restaurant! 30+ years in business, this local eatery has a long history of quality food in a relaxed atmosphere. Locals and SUITE of 6 offices at street level 4th & tourists alike come for the food and amLincoln; private parking; Main Street biance. Business only, offered with full Call signage; $2,960/mo; no CAM. Call Tom training to the new owner. Kathy or Erik Steinberg at 970-846-8418 at (970)846-8179. steiny@cmn.net Prudential Steamboat Realty Variety of office, retail spaces for rent. Numerous locations and prices! The Commercial Property Group, LLC (970) 879-1402
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. on bus route.1 Dog OK? 505.697.2387
STEAMBOAT: Great Commercial Rental! 1250 Sq/Ft. 2780 Acre Ln. off Downhill Dr. ONLY $900 monthly. 846-4671 or 846-5300
WANTED: 1BD/1BA, 1 Behaved Mature Dog, Professional, Quiet, Clean, Maximum $800/Month. Call Irene at 970-556-8644.
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.
NEWLY FINISHED WILDHORSE MARKETPLACE Unit for Lease. 1400 SF on two levels, with high visibility and quality finishes. Unit is across street from McKnights. Perfect for company with retail and office space needs. Available STEAMBOAT:Looking for a quiet roomJuly 1. Call Matt Parker 970.871.0056. mate to share a 2 BR, 2 BA condo, Furnished, $525+electric, on the mountain, 970-819-2642. Prime office space in Pine Grove Office Building, several to choose from. The Commercial Property Group, LLC (970) 879-1402
734 Lincoln Avenue.Prime retail location. Ready to move in. Wide plank wood floors, high tin ceiling & quarry rock stone. Beautiful historic building. Great location and space. Must see and compare with other available space. Call Lori for details 970.846.7694
STEAMBOAT: 4BR/3BA, Fully-Furnished, VERY BEAUTIFUL Townhome in Cascades, Close to Gondola/Mtn, $2200/Month + Utilities 970-379-8506.
STEAMBOAT:3bd/1.5ba, Bus route, bike path, cable, W/D pets negot. $1450/month. 970.846.4633
Amazing offices for rent next to Staples and Walgreens. Former Coldwell Bankers . 6 Office upstairs and 1 large office downstairs. Size between 150 and 250 sqft. Views of Ski Area. Parking. There is common bathroom, kitchen, front desk and conference room. Utilities inluded. Rent all or just one. Flexible lease . STEAMBOAT:4BD/2.5BA +Den Mtn. Du- Available now. Please call Michael at plex. $2350/All Utilities Incl! 2-Garage. 970-691-0251 N/S. Pet ok. Unfurnished. On Bus Route. Avail mid July.846-9251 or 846-9255. MILNER. 2 Garages/Shop buildings available. One heated with bathroom, electricity STEAMBOAT:On Mountain, Whistler and gas. Village,2BD/1.5BA, Available Now!Fully One with electricity only. Outdoor storFurnished, Pool, NS/NP, Save on Year age. Lease!$1300/Mo.+Utilts. 970.734.3494 $400 each. 970-846-9753
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STEAMBOAT:Upstairs 837 Lincoln Ave. Office space. $395 monthly includes utils. Clean and ready for occupancy. 970-846-3325 and 970-879-2438.
STEAMBOAT:Furnished room in 3BD or 4BD. Neat quiet person, between town HAYDEN: Live in this newly refurbished and mountain, bus route. $350 to townhome! New paint, carpet and tile, $400+utilities. NS/NP. 970-846-6910. clean & quiet, NS/NP, $750/month. 970-824-7266 or 970-326-5166
Impeccable, completely remodeled 1bd/1ba end unit at Shadow Run! 5 MONTH RENTAL ONLY. Entirely furnished, W/D/NP/NS. $1K/mo all included. Kelly Stahl,PSR Rental Division 970.879.8100
saturday, June 15, 2013
Professional Downtown Spaces at The Lorenz Building 235-325sqft. Off Street Parking. New Heating/Cooling System. Central Park Management 879-3294.
NOW AVAILABLE, Commercial & Office Space in the Historic Pioneer Building on Main Street. We also have Mountain HAYDEN:M&J STORAGE Why pay Steamlocations 870-3473. boat prices? 1/3 OFF with 3-6 month prepaid rental. 24-hour coded gate. Office spaces available at 100 Park Ave- 5x10, 10x10, 10x20. 970-276-3573. nue (250 or 1500 s.f.) Quiet neighborhood! Call Mark 879-3311.
REAL ESTATE
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.
Longtime successful Restaurant for sale. Explore your passion and be your own boss. Serious inquiries only! Contact mtnrestaurant@yahoo.com PISA’S - huge price reduction! As is $65,000 + inventory. OBO. Call Nancy or Bill at 828.342.2231. Salon/Spa in new, custom designed location! The Commercial Property Group, LLC Medora Fralick (970) 879-1402
REDUCED! Commercial Bargain! O f f e r e d at $469,000#126958 N e w e r building in downtown with low mainteShop. 727 square feet. 10x12 garage nance energy efficient construction. door. 14 foot ceiling. Efficient infared Physical therapy, Pilates and fitness stuheat. Large floor drain $760/month. dio current use. Three private treatment 879-9133. rooms, laundry room, and shower. Nice views of Howelsen. Two deeded parking spaces. Unique opportunity to own office space in the heart of downtown. Great retail on street level to attract foot traffic. Can be converted to residential. ROCK BOTTOM PRICE! Call Kathy or Erik STEAMBOAT: Retail/Commercial S t e i n Space, 907 Lincoln Avenue, CO, berg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net 80487, flexible lease, unfurnished, 1500 Prudential Steamboat Realty sq. ft., High traffic retail location in downtown Steamboat Springs. Located next to tons of public parking and Steamboat’s signature stores - FM Light and Sons, Off The Beaten Path Bookstore, Fuzzywigs, Lions Drug and the Steamboat Art Company. Low CAM charges, large windows and Lincoln avenue frontage. , $ $29/sqft, 970.819.1432 or 970.846.2114 or Chris@mybrokers.com.
Spaces For Rent!! Hair, Massage, Nails, Facials, Acupuncturist. Spacious, some what quiet. 17 Windows. BEAUTIFUL DECK for your clients to enjoy. Reasonable Rent. Located inside Cutting Room Hair Studio. All Inquiries Confidential. Call Sharon, Let’s Talk. 846-2210.
.86acres, 2,520 SF building in City Limits! Medora Fralick The Commercial Property Group, LLC (970) 879-1402
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.
View www.SkiTownRealty.Net for information and searching! Clean & Completely Updated, W/D, DW, 1BR/1BA! $99,900! Bruce Tormey Ski Town Realty Bruce@SkiTownRealty.Net 970-846-8867
Cam Boyd Steps to the Chairlifts Offered at $378,000 #136342 Skip the morning rush to find parking when you own this 2-bedroom Mt. Werner Lodge unit, found directly on the slopes. Huge two-story, east-facing windows allow warm morning light and Ski-Mountain views to be seen from every room. Vaulted ceilings, bedrooms on the upper floor for privacy, private covered parking, and walking distance to eloquent dining, shopping and night life. Great re-development potential with acres at the base of the Steamboat Ski Area. Call Cam Boyd at 970-846-8100 www.SteamboatAgent.com P r u d e n tial Steamboat Realty
Cindy MacGray Move-in-Ready O f f e r e d 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
Cindy MacGray Brand New & Refreshing Offered at $679,000 #136308 Brand new home being built for a d i s cerning 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 2 & 3 bedroom Condos at the Villas Call Cindy MacGray at Offered at $259,900 & $348,000 storage. Pru#135960 & #136157 Don’t miss this 970-875-2442 or 970-846-0342 fantastic opportunity to own a two or dential Steamboat Realty three bedroom condominium at the Villas at Walton Creek. Both units are located on the free bus route & ½ mile from the Ski Area. HOA includes heat, water and Cam Boyd Serene Elk River cable. Call Cheryl Foote at Offered at $850,000 #136359 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 6 4 4 4 Residing on almost 37 acres, this www.SteamboatMountainProperties.com 3-bedroom luxury log home is afforded Prudential Steamboat Realty stunning panoramic views with the Ski Mountain front and center and the Elk River winding through the foreground. Huge windows highlight the views, and a View www.SkiTownRealty.Net stone fireplace reaches from the Great for information and searching! Room to the unique lofted master suite. Clean & Completely Updated, Luxurious finishes; exposed log beams, 3BR/2BA! Excellent Views! granite counters, covered walk-out paBruce Tormey tio, open deck, 2 car garage, workshop, Ski Town Realty and equipment shed. Call Cam Boyd Bruce@SkiTownRealty.Net 970-846-8100www.SteamboatAgent.co 970-846-8867 m Prudential Steamboat Realty Condo with Garage/Warehouse Space Offered at $289,000 #136407 Live & work under the same roof with this exceptional deal for a 2 bedroom condo with hickory floors & 240 Sqft of patio deck overlooking the back of a cul-de-sac. Downstairs is 1200 sqft of workshop/garage space with radiant floor heating and a second bathroom. 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 Highest Rated Walk-to-Ski Unit at the West Offered at $235,000 #136321 A must see completely renovated 1 Bedroom unit with sweeping views of Emerald Mtn & Sleeping Giant. No stairs & corner location for extra light & privacy. Enjoy granite in the kitchen & bathroom, pantry, slate floors & picture windows capture the view from your couch. Walk to skiing and relax in the pool, hot tubs & club house. The West also offers the convenience of on-site check in and shuttle service. 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 Cam Boyd Ideal, Quiet, and Downtown Offered at $565,000 #136355 Located in one of the most desirable www.TheTimbersCondo.com Offered at $219,000 #135946 B r e a t h - downtown neighborhoods! 4-bedrooms taking views, walls of windows, dramatic with huge Ski Mountain, Howelsen Hill, vaulted tongue & groove ceilings and ex- and Buff Pass views. Enjoy a spacious posed Douglas Fir wood beams in this 2 yard with mature aspens that is enlarged bed / 1.5 bath Timbers condo. Remodel by the public greenbelt backing up to it, includes new stone fireplace hearth, a 2-car garage, and storage sheds. bamboo wood floors, kitchen appliances, Great layout with a main floor master, faucet & cabinet reface, new bathroom newly renovated downstairs family room, Call tile & heated floor, new paint & textured and a wood burning fireplace. Boyd at 970-846-8100 walls. Also features a wood burning fire Cam place & great storage. Walk to hiking www.SteamboatAgent.com P r u d e n trails - you are steps from National For- tial Steamboat Realty rest! Pets allowed for owners. Purchase this property using a USDA loan for 0% down! Call Michelle Garner a t 9 7 0 - 8 1 9 - 7 0 1 7 2699 Abbey Road Offered at Michelle@GarnerSteamboatRealty.com $499,500 #136057 E n j o y Prudential Steamboat Realty outstanding ski area views from the deck of this newer home in West End VilSlopeside Ski-in/Ski-out O f f e r e d lage. 4 bed/3 bath with a 2 car garage at $649,000#134455 T h i s located on 0.42 acres. This home feaspacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath tures hickory cabinets, Jacuzzi tub, douski-in/ski-out condo is completely fur- ble walk-in custom closet, stainless nished and one of the best values steel appliances and tinted windows. around. Located in the middle of dining, The outside offers Trex decking, landshopping and skiing. Be one of the mil- scaping, sprinkler system and a fully lions just spent on the new base-area fenced yard. Call Cheryl Foote at improvements.Great income potential. Call 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 6 4 4 4 David Kidd at 970-846-2186 www.SteamboatMountainProperties.com kiddsteamboat@aol.com Prudential Steamboat Realty Prudential Steamboat Realty
ClASSifiEDS Downtown 7th Street, Beautifully Remodeled, 3BD/1.5BA, Priced at $520k. For Sale by Owner. Call 970-846-5066.
New! Amazing View Property Offered at $1,875,000 #135863 Large 4 bed 3.5 bath custom home w i t h 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 Prudential Steamboat Realty
Downtown Steamboat
Cute, remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath with garage and storage shed. Quiet street with Butcherknife creek in the front yard. Fenced backyard. Walk to everything.
$459,000 Wayne Ranieri Re/Max Partners 970-846-1002 steamboatwayne@gmail.com
Fish Creek Falls This 3+BD/3BA home is located in the heart of Steamboat. Great lot, location & views of ski area, Howelsen Hill & Sleeping Giant! Get all the details at: www.HeartofSteamboat.com #136289 $649,000 Tom & Marci Valicenti 970-846-9224 www.WeSellSteamboat.com marci@wesellsteamboat.com
3 BR. 3 BA. House, 310 Apple Street, Craig, CO, 81625. Beautiful updated home, new hot tub, nice yard, great location, 2 car garage $220,000. 970.824.0276 310applestreet.org
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, jetted tub, tongue & groove ceilings, and stone fireplace. On the free bus route, tandem 2 car garage, and close to the bike path - Steamboat living at its best! Call Kathy or Erik Steinberg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net Prudential Steamboat Realty
4 Bedroom home at The Landings Offered at $799,000 #136118 Walk to the Steamboat ski area from this gorgeous single family home located in the heart of the ski village at the Landings. Beautifully decorated 4 BR, 3.5 BA, featuring a large great room with gourmet kitchen, spacious master suite with cozy sitting area & private deck. 2 car garage, mud & laundry room, pantry and plenty of storage. Low HOA dues cover exterior maintenance! Call Colleen de Jong at 970-846-5569 Colleen@PruSteamboat.com P r u d e n tial Steamboat Realty
OPEN HOUSE! 6/15 1-5pm 4BD/2BA ON 15-ACRES, 2-living room areas, stainless appliances, granite countertops, hardwood floors, huge attached garage/shop. Amazing views! 11-miles W. of Steamboat, Saddle Mountain Ranchettes, bring your toys! $399,000. 970-879-8376 or 970-846-8758.
Ideal Downtown Location O f f e r e d at $689,000#136430 L o c a t e d in the highly desirable Fairview neighborhood, enjoy living just a short walk to all of the amenities of downtown Steamboat and having the trails and open space of Emerald Mountain right out your door. Wonderful floor plan with an open living space, large master suite on the main living level, additional family room on the lower level and an oversized 2-car heated garage. Completely renovated with many energy efficient features, new roof, and high quality finishes throughout. Call Barkley Robinson at 970-819-6950 barkley@prusteamboat.comP r u d e n tial Steamboat Realty
This 4BD, 2BA home is located high above town on Hillside Court on 0.38-acres with great valley views. Beautiful inside with hardwood floors, warm paint, granite counters and lots of space. Bonus family room with wet bar and large craft/activity room downstairs. #136124. $450,000.
TRACI SMITH
BROKER ASSOCIATE
970.879.7800 x102 970.819.2519 traci@steamboatvillagebrokers.com
Aggressively Priced! Was $850,000 Now $499,000 #135630 Build your dream home now! Fantastic large lot in Running Bear backing to open space. Wide open views of the Gondola, Sleeping Giant, Flat Tops, and valley below. Zoned for home with caretaker unit, easily buildable site, this lot has it all! Aggressively priced. Plans available for custom home.Call Kathy or Erik Steinberg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net Prudential Steamboat Realty
35 and 40 Acre lots East and North of Craig, $100,000 each. $5,000 down 6% wells and electricity, OWC 970.824.4256
Exclusive Elkins MeadowO f f e r e d at $619,000#134519 U n i q u e in its privacy, beauty, and distance from National Forest Boundary town, Elkins Meadow is very special inTop quality 4/4 home, shop, barn, deed. Lot 13 is just 2 miles from down30 miles south on county roads. town. The expanded building site takes 5 miles to Oak Creek. Exceptional full advantage of the Aspen forest overviews of Trout Creek Valley. looking the common pond. Exclusive El$625,000. kins Meadow offers a gated community with hiking trails, fishing, and Christy Belton cross-country skiing. The open space 970-734-7885 (cell) along the creek gives the community inwww.rmabrokers.com credible privacy. Call Kathy or Erik Steinberg at 970-846-8418 OAK CREEK: 120 W.Virginia St. 2BD/1BA, steiny@cmn.net Prudential Steamboat Single family home, fixer upper, lease Realty option/cash. $2500/Down, $730/Month. 877-519-0180. 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
For sale Bank owned manufactured home Golden West 1998 26’ x 44’.3bd/ 2 ba Located @ Fish Creek Trailer Park #60. Asking $55,000. YVHA restrictions apply. Call if interested 970-875-1610.
FORCLOSURES SHORT SALES BANK OWNED PROPERTIES GO TO: SteamboatBankOwned.com
4BD HOME IN TOWN - JUST $450K!
Ski-Out Montana Log Home O f f e r e d at $3,295,000 #136409 This newly renovated Montana Log Home is situated with picturesque views of the Steamboat Ski Area and excellent access to ski trails. Throughout this 5 bedroom home you’ll find an impressive stone fireplace in the living room, Viking appliances in the kitchen, a home theater and a complete recreation room. Other highlights include new contemporary renovations, central sound wired throughout, air conditioning and an air circulation system. Call Cam Boyd at 970-846-8100www.SteamboatAgent.co m Prudential Steamboat Realty
STEAMBOAT TODAY
South Valley Steal Offered at $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 Steinberg at 970-846-8418 steiny@cmn.net Prudential 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
CRAZY GOOD DEAL ON RIVER!! 2BD/1BA All Appliances. Storage Shed, Deck on River. Call for Details. Located in Dream Island $19,995/obo 879.5045
Spacious Ski Mountain Getaway O f f e r e d at $497,500#136096 A rare find for this large 4 bedroom/4 bathroom townhome with a 2 car garage for all your outdoor toys. Perfect for large gatherings with an upstairs great room, downstairs family room with pool table & the garage has been cleverly converted for additional game room space. This location can’t be beat with only a short walk to skiing & the city bus route. Hot tubs & shuttle service provided as part of the development amenities. 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
34 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
7 SPRINGS RETREAT 77 Acres • $279,000 participating with
Lonnie Gustin, Broker Associate 970-629-0520 cell lonnie@haydenoutdoors.com WWW.H AYDEN O UTDOORS . COM
AuTOMOTivE
Saturday, June 15, 2013
| 35
STEAMBOAT TODAY
PINNACLE PEAK RANCH 3,248 Acres • $5,952,000
2001 Toyota Camry Very Low Miles 88k, Super Clean & Runs Great! Only $7,900 #P2221B2 Ask for Rupert
participating with
Lonnie Gustin, Broker Associate 970-629-0520 cell lonnie@haydenoutdoors.com
WWW.H AYDEN O UTDOORS . COM
2011 Hyundai Accent 38K miles, Great Commuter Car!! Great Gas Mileage! #43280A Only $9,899 Leon 970.827.2100
2005 Toyota Corolla 69K miles, Gas Saver #43548B Only $7,599 Kirk 970.824.2100
343 Acres • $1,450,000 participating with
Lonnie Gustin, Broker Associate 970-629-0520 cell lonnie@haydenoutdoors.com WWW.H AYDEN O UTDOORS . COM
AUTOMOTIVE
Two 1986 Suzuki ATV’s, Quad Runner 230cc Dual Range $1000 for Both Call 970-819-6881.
SUPERCHARGED 351 PAXTON, PROFESSIONALLY BUILT, CERULLO SEATS, EXCEPTIONAL LOOK, EXTRA CHROME WHEELSET AND HOLLEY CARBURETOR. MUSTANG RALLY READY! ONLY - $27,900. CAR CAN BE SEEN AT STEAMBOAT MOTORS. CALL 970-846-1036.
victorymotors.com
1998 Subaru Forester AWD, Auto, Must See! Very Low Price! Only $4,900 #P222B Ask for Rupert
2005 Jayco Jay Flight travel trailer, 29BHS Queen front, bunks/bath rear. Sleeps 7-8. includes weight dist hitch, A/C, central heat, and much more. Great condition $11500 OBO. 970-819-1939.
2002 Jamboree RV,23E,6.8L,Ford Engine, 53,500mi, Slideout, Tow Pkg, 23”Flat Screen Tv, Generator +other Extras. SBO$18,900. Call Bud 824-7112.
2007 Toyota Corolla LE
970-824-4422
2007 Nissan Xterra 4wd, Leather, all power, V6 stock#10549 $10,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
CUSTOM ‘68 MUSTANG
2 Polaris 400 Sportsman 1997 low mileage + ATV trailer 12’ by 7’ $2950. 619-977-6606.
4 Cylinder, Automatic, Great Commuter Car, Excellent Fuel Economy, A Steal @ ONLY $9,995.00 #3DC481A
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2009 BMW F650GS Motorcycle (798cc Twin engine) 10K Miles, garaged and very well taken care of. Lots of extras come with this bike, including: Engine Bars, Skid Plate, Taller aftermarket windshield + stock, Touratech hand guards, Heated grips, tank bag, Soft Saddle bags and back bag, Custom seat + Stock, new tires front and rear and a center stand. Call Ray Martinez 970-846-8706, $9,000. For Sale: Yamaha YZ 450 2003. Good Condition. With bark busters and skid plate. $1800 OBO. Call Adam at 970.734.5943.
1997 OLDSMOBILE 88, 145K-m, rebuilt transmission, FWD, well maintained, blue, charcoal interior, 34mpg, car fax avail.. $3499/obo. 970-879-1707
2008 Polaris Ranger XP 700 EFI. Fully enclosed steel cab, never used doors, auxiliary lights, wipers, winch, dump bed, new DIrt Commander tires. 10,800 miles and runs well. $7500.00 970-583-2718
2012 Nissan Juke
AWD, 4 Cyclinder Turbo, Automatic, Navigation, Great Fuel Economy & Miles. ONLY $22,995.00 #4J405A
2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 500, 300 miles! Black with factory bags, ext warranty. Perfect. Pd $6,000 new from Planet PwrSpts. $3500 OBO. 970-819-7228
BANKS OF THE YAMPA
2008 Ford Focus SE Auto, Great on fuel! Come by and drive $8900 #p2206a2 ask for Schnack
2007 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4x4 hard top, 5speed Must See only $23,900 #F6326a Ask for Schnack
1986 Ford F700 Gas 4x4 Hiboy Dump Truck. 9 ton box. 10’ Western Snow Plow. 17,550 original miles. New rubber all around! $9850. 970.846.9589.
2007 Jeep Compass, Sweet! 2005 Nissan Maxima, Sporty! 2002 Toyota Camry, Very Nice! Tom Reuter Dealer, www.checkpointautosales.com. Full Warranties! 40 VEHICLES STOCKED! FINANCING FOR WORKING PEOPLE! $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT. NO CREDIT CHECK. 12,000 Mile Warranties! Tom Reuter, 9 7 0 - 8 7 5 - 0 7 0 0 . www.checkpointautosales.com
2008 Volkswagen Jetta 90k miles. Garaged, loaded, leather, sunroof, heated seats. Excellent condition! $8500. 970-757-8747.
2009 Audi A4 Premium Wagon. Immaculate 4D Audi 2.0T Quattro Wagon, Tiptronic transmission. Moon roof, heated leather seats, CD player, integrated i-phone connection for music. 82,600 miles. $18,795. Optional snow tires ($450) Call 970-819-5160. Must see!
2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT2 AWD, One Owner, Super Clean! $14,900 #J6353A Ask for Mike
1974 Scout For Sale 2 door, yellow, snow plow, 305 V-8 w/4 speed, 4WD. 97,775 miles. Little rust. Runs fair. 1/2 ton. Located in Yampa. $3200. 970.638.4478 or 970.819.0289. 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser Running boards. Bull bar. Silver. 67,000 (4) Great Dodge Durango(s)! 2002 miles, $20,499. 970.367.6083 Chevy Tahoe, RED! Great! (8) Wonderful Subaru(s)! Tom Reuter, Dealer, 875-0700. checkpointautosales.com 12,000 Mile Warranties!
2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 4 Door Unlimited Manual Transmission, Lockers, Ready to Play! Low Miles. ONLY $34,995.00 #AT849
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
1997 Blazer -123k/miles, Bargain! 2005 Honda Pilot, Fantastic! 1996 Grand Cherokee, Cheap! Tom Reuter, Dealer, Full Warranties! 875-0700. checkpointautosales.com.
2009 Chevy Suburban LT
4x4, Leather Heated Seats, Trailer Tow, Great Miles, Vacation Ride Deluxe. ONLY $26,495.00 #2DT2746A
WAVE SPORT Diesel 75, Werner paddle, Audi A6 Quatro 2001 181k miles, ManNeo-skirt, helmet - $750.00 DAGGER id6.8 (kid 9-12 yrs), Werner paddle, 2006 Mustang, 57,000 miles, Great ual-6 Speed, 2.7 Twin Turbo, Very Good Neo-skirt+nylon, helmet - $300.00 Call Shape with studded snow tires. Condition. $4600. Alloy Wheels. Call 846-4712. 970-329-1749. $10,500 970-870-6570 or 303-807-8024.
2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD 4x4, Hemi, Sunroof, Navigation, Leather, One owner! !13064C ONLY!! $18,999 Kirk 970.824.2100
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com 2007 GMC Yukon Tow Pkg. DVD, 3rd Row Seating 4x4 stock#10581 $24,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
AuTOMOTivE
36 | Saturday, June 15, 2013
2012 Subaru Tribeca AWD, You ask for & here it is! Only $27,900 #P2204 Ask for Ben
2006 Honda Ridgeline Stylish Reliable Truck, 4WD. Only 65K miles! Just $15,751 David 970.879.3900
2010 Porsche Cayenne S 1998 Nissan Pathfinder 4X4 V6 Auto,165K-Mi., AC, PL/PW, Cruise, New Very good condition with Only 56K miles! timing belt, struts, brakes, roof rack, Many extras! Leather, A/C, 4WD, alarm, cruise control, climate control; Power runs perfect $4,925. 970-846-5188. Everything! Htd mirrors, CD Player, ABS $42,000 info:spf@suziehawkins.com
Auto Parts of Craig, Trailer & Truckbed Sales, Trailer, RV & Marine Parts, Trailer Repair, Hitch installs. Bait & Tackle (970)824-6544
STEAMBOAT TODAY
2004 GMC Sierra 2500 SLE Big Value on Low Miles, V8, 4x4, 1 Owner Trade. Stock# 1553 $12,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2005 Chevrolet 2500 CREW LS 4x4, Ready to Go! $16,900 #F6321 Ask for Mike
2005 GMC Envoy 4x4 SLT Power locks & windows. Great in snow! #53913B Only $8,999 Kirk 970.824.2100 2000 Ford Excursion XLT High Miles, LOW PRICE, 4X4, Loaded, Leather, Stock# 10568 $7,995 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2010 Ram Dakota Crew Cab 4x4,Auto, Ready to Hit the Road or Go to Have Fun!! Only$17,900#P2225 Ask for Laura
2001 Ford F150 X-Cab #12408M Only $4,999 Leon 970.824.2100
2005 Chevrolet Silverado LT Duramax 4x4, Loaded, Bed Liner, DVD Stock# 10617 $26,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2011 Dodge Ram 1500 Crewcab
Laramie Package w/ Rambox Bed Leather, Bucket Heated Seats, Low Miles. ONLY $35,995.00 #2DT2771A
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2005 Jeep Liberty 3.7 Liter 4x4 4 Door Sport Mountain top or just downtown. #54089 Only $8,451 Stacy 970.879.3900
(3) Inexpensive Silverado QuadCabs! 2001 Dodge 1500 QuadCab, Fabulous! 1999 Dodge 2500, Strong! Tom Reuter, Dealer, Warranties! 875-0700. checkpointautosales.com
2008 Dodge Ram 3500 Laramie Quadcab Dually Diesel 4x4, Leather Heated Seats, Navigation, Manual. ONLY $21,995.00 #2DT2768A
970-824-4422
2010 Subaru Forester XT Limited 43,000 miles Turbo power Forester Safety, Heated leather #12378B Only $21,977 David 970.879.3900
victorymotors.com
2008 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT Leather, Loaded, 4x4, Premium Sound, Extra Clean! Stock#10618 $25,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2006 Ford F-350 Crewcab Diesel King Ranch
Automatic, Sunroof, Trailer Tow, Leather Heated Seats. ONLY $16,995.00 #3DT2806A
2004 Dodge Ram 2500 quad cab with plow, toolbox, bedliner + 4 Blizzak snow tires. Good Condition! 111,000 miles. $14,500. 970-879-5755.
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2007 Toyota Rav4 Sport V6, Super Clean, AWD, JLB Audio Stock# 10655 $16,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2008 Buick Enclave CLX AWD, Leather Moon Roof, NAV, Must See, Very Clean w/ Low Miles!Only $26,900#F6411A Ask for Rupert
2001 Dodge Ram 2500 V8, AC, Fixer Upper, 4x4 Stock# 10622 $5,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2010 Dodge Ram 3500 SLT Crew Dually Diesel
4x4, Flatbed, Manual transmission, New Tires! ONLY $29,995.00 #2DT2760A
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2008 Ford Escape Limited Leather Heated Seats, Sunroof, AWD, Great Commuter Car, All This ONLY $12,995.00 #AT843
2002 Sierra 2500 HD SLE 4X4, Duramax, 5th Wheel Hitch. Bed Liner, Clean Local Vehicle. Stock# 10634 $12,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com 2012 Chevrolet Traverse LT Low Miles, AWD, 3rd Row Stock# 10576 $24,950 NorthwestAutoGMC.net
1995 Tacoma 4x4 Xtra Cab - $4,400 2003 Tundra 4x4 Access Cab - $12,500 with toppers. Original owner. Promaintained. (970) 879-2149
2000 Chevy Astro Van AWD,Rear A/C,3Seat,Super Clean & Runs Great, Ready to Hit the Roads ONLY $6,900#2221B1 Ask for Laura
2008 Dodge Ram Quadcab 3/4 Ton Diesel TRX 4x4, Automatic, Shortbed, Sweet Truck ONLY $24,995.00 #2DT2744A
970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2009 Ford Ranger Sport 4 Liter, V-6, X-cab, 5 Speed, Clean!! #53967B Only $16,451 David 970.879.3900
2009 Chevy Cargo Express Van All 4WD Clean and Ready to earn it’s keep. Fully Shelved! #54101 $16,995 Stacy 970.879.3900