MONDAY ❖ MAY 3, 2010
MCHS SOCCER LOSES A HARD-FOUGHT GAME TO DELTA, SEE PAGE 12
CRAIG DAILY PRESS Residents A family festivity perform in S E RV I N G C R A I G A N D M O F FAT C O U N T Y
VOL. 109, NO. 87
Local Talent Show
Cinco de Mayo celebration brings communities together
BY NICOLE INGLIS DAILY PRESS WRITER
Eighth-grader Travis Walsh strode onto the dark Moffat County High School auditorium stage Saturday night. He emerged under a soft spotlight, his face barely visible beneath a black cowboy hat. As he plugged his guitar into an amplifier, a gaggle of girls in the back row screamed, “Go, Travis.” He began to play the opening notes of Gary Allan’s “Smoke Rings in the Dark,” a melancholy ballad about a lost love. When he sang, his voice was even-toned and his comfort on stage showed maturity beyond his years. But, there were many emotions in his mind underneath the calm surface. “I was excited and nervous right before I started playing,” he said after the Craig Concert Association’s annual Local Talent Show had come to a close. “I thought, ‘Wow, there’s a lot of people out there.’” Walsh has been performing at area events for about three years. “It’s a rush,” he said. And he wasn’t the only one to feel the hush before the music began, and the wave of applause that cascaded down the rows of seats when the song came to an end. Saturday’s talent concert was a two-and-a-half hour showcase of unique local acts. Eighteen performances lit up the auditorium stage, ranging from computer-generated instruments to vocal solos and classical violin. Mary Lynne James, a former Moffat County court judge, acted as the master of ceremonies for the event, a role she’s filled for 13 years. She said it was a pleasure for her to introduce the acts before See TALENT on page 10
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BY NICOLE INGLIS DAILY PRESS WRITER
SHAWN MCHUGH/DAILY PRESS
ALMA MARIN, A FOLKLORICO DANCER FROM RIFLE, dances with her group during the sixth annual Cinco de Mayo celebration Saturday at Centennial Mall. The event was hosted by Integrated Community and also featured children’s activities, a mariachi band and a variety of traditional food.
fyi
PAC GATHERING: The Moffat County High School Parent Advisory Committee is scheduled to meet at 6 p.m. today in the library at MCHS, 900 Finley Lane. For more information, call MCHS at 824-7036.
Mayola Cruz was surrounded by family Saturday at Centennial Mall. It wasn’t her blood-related family, who remains in Mexico from where Cruz immigrated about 10 years ago. It was the family she has grown to love in her five years in Craig, a family that came together to celebrate the Mexican-American holiday of Cinco de Mayo. More than 1,000 people came through the mall Saturday to experience a taste of Mexican culture. “I love these people,” Cruz said, gesturing around at the attendees of both Mexican and Anglo descent. “I have a big family in Mexico, but I love my people here.” She credits Integrated Community for providing her with opportunities to expand her family. The non-profit organization sponsored the Cinco de Mayo event, as well as offers English as a Second Language courses and community socials aimed at integrating the immigrant community with the receiving community. The sixth annual Cinco de Mayo celebration furthers that mission, said Tatiana Achcar, Integrated Community executive director. “Every year our goal is to involve more and more volunteers from the immigrant community and from the receiving community,” Achcar said. “We kind of let them decide what they want it to be and give them the opportunity to build See CINCO on page 9 INSIDE
ANNIE’S MAILBOX . . . 14 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . 16 COMICS . . . . . . . . . 15 CROSSWORD . . . . . . 15 DATEBOOK . . . . . . . . 2
ENTERTAINMENT . . . . 14 OPINION . . . . . . . . . . 6 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . 12 SUDOKU . . . . . . . . . 15 WEATHER . . . . . . . . . 2
LOCAL
2 | Monday, May 3, 2010
Craig Daily Press
datebook
P2 in brief
COMMUNITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
BY THE DAILY PRESS STAFF
Relay for Life holds meetings Tuesday
Benefits planner to host area workshop
A Relay for Life committee meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room at The Memorial Hospital, 750 Hospital Loop. A team captain meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m., also at TMH. The meetings are open to the public.
David Nelson, an area Social Security benefits planner, will host a public workshop from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Independent Life Center, 483 Yampa Ave. Nelson will also be available for private appointments to discuss individual Social Security issues. To reserve your seat at the Craig workshop, or to make a private appointment with Nelson, call 826-0833. Nelson will host a similar workshop from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Citizens Room in Centennial Hall in Steamboat Springs. Nelson will also see residents for private appointments. To make appointments for Steamboat Springs, call Nelson at 256-2457 or 2166713.
shawn mchugh/daily press
The Moffat County Department of Social Services will distribute United States Department of Agriculture food supplements Wednesday throughout Moffat County. Distribution will be from 9 to 11 a.m. at 595 Breeze St. at the northeast alley entrance, from 9 to 9:30 a.m. at the Maybell Community Center, and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the county office in Dinosaur. For more information, call Meghan Rudd
HISTORY TRIVIA: Pictured is a Trainmaster transformer used for model trains near 1940.
at the Moffat County Department of Social Services at 824-8282, ext 11.
Delaine Voloshin at 8245625.
Prayer rally set for county courthouse
Class of ’60 reunion meeting this week
A National Day of Prayer rally is scheduled to take place from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, May 6 by the flagpole at the Moffat County Courthouse, 221 W. Victory Way. The event is open to the public. For more information, call Myrt Stagner at 824-3355 or 629-0821.
A 1960 Moffat County High School class reunion meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sunset Meadows I, 633 Ledford St. All class members are encouraged to attend. For more information, call Jaci Mock at 272-3253 or
||||| ACCUWEATHER 5-DAY FORECAST FOR CRAIG Tuesday
Warmer with intervals of clouds and sun
57
30
Partly sunny and windy
63
33 RF: 58
RF: 56
Wednesday
Thursday
Partly sunny, breezy and cooler
54
Friday
Mostly cloudy and breezy
28
53
RF: 45
City
Partly sunny and cool
26
53
RF: 44
24 RF: 66
RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine, precipitation, and elevation on the human body. Shown are the highest values for each day.
|||||
MOFFAT COUNTY FORECAST
Today: Warmer with intervals of clouds and sun. Highs 57-63.
New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) 0" (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) Tonight: Partly cloudy. Lows 30-38. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) 0" (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft) Tomorrow: Partly sunny and windy. Highs 63-67. New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) 0" (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)
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2" 1" 0"
REGIONAL WEATHER Casper 66/44
Jackson 51/33 Salt Lake City 68/48
Craig 57/30 Grand Junction 65/42
Moab 71/45 Durango Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures 62/28 are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Cheyenne 64/40 Denver 70/39 Colorado Springs 65/38 Pueblo 73/35
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ALMANAC
Craig through 5 p.m. yesterday
Temperature: High Low Month-to-date high Month-to-date low Precipitation: 24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. Month to date Year to date Sun and Moon: Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today Last
May 5
New
ESTATE BILL: Sen. Mark Udall is working on a bill that would exempt farms and conservation easements from “skyrocketing” estate taxes. To read this story, visit www.craigdailypress.com.
|| REGIONAL CITIES
®
Today
On the ’Net
49 30 49 27 0.07" 0.10" 4.18" 6:07 a.m. 8:08 p.m. 12:40 a.m. 10:10 a.m.
First
Full
May 13 May 20 May 27
UV IndexTM Today
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme
Today
Aspen Boulder Colorado Spgs Denver Durango Eagle Fort Collins Grand Junction Glenwood Spgs Leadville Meeker Montrose Pueblo Rifle Steamboat Spgs Vail Salt Lake City Vernal Casper Cheyenne Jackson Rock Springs
Hi
52 66 65 70 62 56 66 65 63 45 58 62 73 63 54 50 68 65 66 64 51 58
Lo W
31 39 38 39 28 32 40 42 37 24 35 40 35 37 30 24 48 38 44 40 33 38
pc pc s pc s pc pc s pc pc pc s s pc c pc pc pc pc pc c pc
Hi
60 76 75 76 70 67 73 75 71 52 67 73 82 72 60 55 63 69 62 65 42 56
Tue.
Lo W
33 40 41 40 31 35 40 43 36 27 32 43 39 37 33 29 40 36 27 34 19 30
pc pc s pc s pc pc s pc pc pc s s pc pc pc t pc t pc pc t
Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
||| STREAM FLOWS Areas Flow Level Boulder Creek.............170..............low Clear Ck/Golden .........116 ..........dead S. Platte/Bailey..............0 ............dead Lower Poudre..............308..............low Brown's Canyon..........375..............low Gore Canyon ..............468..............low Yampa R./Craig..........2190 ..........med. Green R./Green R. ....6580 ..........med.
|| WEATHER TRIVIA
TM
Q: What is the greatest distance a tornado has traveled?
|| AccuWeather.com Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010
10 to 11 a.m. National Arthritis Foundation swimming takes place at the American Legion Post 62 pool, 1055 Moffat County Road 7. Call 824-3625. Noon. Al-Anon, a group for friends and family members of alcoholics, meets at First Congregational Church, 630 Green St. Call Bob Woods at 824-6836. 5 to 6:30 p.m. The Craig branch of the Moffat County Libraries hosts Family Game Night. The event is open to the public. Call 824-5116. 6 p.m. The Moffat County High School Parent Advisory Committee meets in the library at MCHS, 900 Finley Lane. Call MCHS at 824-7036. 6 to 7 p.m. Open lap swimming takes place at the Moffat County High School swimming pool, 900 Finley Lane. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Punch and season passes are available. Call 826-6557. 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. “Pulse,” a New Creation Church youth group, meets at the Centennial Mall, 1111 W. Victory Way. Ages 11 to 18 years old are welcome.
today in history
the associated press
On May 3, 1494: Columbus discovers Jamaica. On this date: 1660: Peace of Olivia is signed, ending war between Brandenburg, Poland, Austria and Sweden. 1765: The first U.S. medical school, University of Pennsylvania, is founded. 1791: Polish Parliament approves Europe’s first modern constitution. 1814: France’s King Louis XVIII returns to Paris after allied forces defeat Napoleon Bonaparte. 1841: New Zealand is formally proclaimed a British colony. 1859: France declares war on Austria. 1898: Bread riots erupt in Milan, Italy, and are crushed with heavy loss of life. 1921: West Virginia imposes the first U.S. state sales tax. 1994: Civil war erupts in Yemen.
7 p.m. Fellowship Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 657 Green St. Study of the Big Book takes place at 8 p.m. Call 326-6646. 7 to 8:15 p.m. Open swimming takes place at the Moffat County High School swimming pool, 900 Finley Lane. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Punch and season passes are available. Call 826-6557.
Tuesday, May 4 6:50 a.m. The Craig Rotary Club meets at the Golden Cavvy, 538 Yampa Ave. Visitors are welcome to attend. Call 826-4444. 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Senior swimnastics takes place at the American Legion Post 62 pool, 1055 Moffat County Road 7. Call 824-3625. 8:30 a.m. The Moffat County Commission meets at the Moffat County Courthouse, 221 W. Victory Way. The meeting is open to the public. Call 824-5517. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A free hot lunch is served at St. Michael Catholic Church, 678 School St. The church is looking for volunteers to help set up and cook, as well as drivers to deliver some meals. Call 824-5330.
LOTTERY numbers Cash‑5:
(May 1) 11-13-23-25-30
Lotto:
(May 1) 1-8-14-31-34-36
Powerball:
(May 1) 16-23-25-49-58; 20, 4 A: 293 miles; from Illinois into Indiana, May 26, 1917.
USDA to distribute food on Wednesday
Today
MatchPlay:
(April 30) 3-5-7-14-24-36
Submitting Announcements for the Datebook are accepted up to one month in advance at the Craig Daily Press office, 466 Yampa Ave. A contact name and phone number must accompany written notice. Notices will be printed on a spaceavailable basis for up to 30 days. Call 824-7031.
LOCAL
Craig Daily Press
466 Yampa Ave. Craig, CO 81625-2610 (970) 824-7031 fax: 824-6810
BRYCE JACOBSON PUBLISHER
bjacobson@craigdailypress.com 970-875-1788
JOSHUA ROBERTS Editor
Action Drain unveils new service website BY BRYCE JACOBSON
A
MICHELLE BALLECK
ction Drain has launched a new website, www.actiondrainservices.com. The new website offers customer insights into the many services offered by Action Drain. Services include, but are not limited to, drain and septic services, in addition to the rental of portable toilets and excavation. Also available on this site is a tab educating the customer on septic maintenance. Action Drain has been serving Craig, Steamboat Springs, Meeker, Baggs, Wyo., and the surrounding areas of Northwest Colorado and southern Wyoming since 1997, according to the site. The business can be contacted by calling 824-2564 in Craig, or 879-8385 in Steamboat Springs. You can visit the business in Craig at 195 Clay Ave.
mballeck@craigdailypress.com 970-875-1790
A decade serving Craig
CIRCULATION MANAGER
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cschmaedeke@craigdailypress.com 970-875-1789 The Craig Daily Press is published Monday through Friday by WorldWest Limited Liability Co. Periodicals postage paid at Craig. Postmaster: Send address changes to Craig Daily Press, Craig, CO 81626-0005.
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Pam Kinder said May 2010 will make it 10 years that Kinder Family Clinic has been providing medical services to the Craig community from the 595 Russell St., location. Also, June will mark 15 years since the Kinders arrived in Craig, making Pam the first and only neurologist in Craig/ Northwest Colorado. Current staff members now include Family Nurse Practitioner Jona Ely and Physician Assistant Kim Boyce, as well as doctors
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The Daily Press wants to know what’s happening at your business or place of work, including promotions, new employees, transfers, awards, special deals, new products and more. Send all your business news tips to Bryce Jacobson by e-mail at: bjacobson@craigdailypress.com
Dennis and Pam Kinder. They are also featuring Women’s Wednesdays. Give them a call at 826-0911 to show your appreciation and congratulations, or visit them online at explorecraig.com.
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LOCAL
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Craig Daily Press
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THE REV. RANDY DOLLINS holds the Book of Gospels in front of an altar Saturday at St. Michael Catholic Church. After serving the Craig community for three years, Dollins will be transferring to Dillon in June.
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MY LIFE, MY WORDS
THE REV. RANDY DOLLINS: Community service “In the Catholic Church, if there’s more than one priest, there’s one who’s the head, the pastor, and his assistants are either newer guys on their way up or older OCCUPATION: guys close Associate pastor to retireat St. Michael ment. For Catholic Church me, I was a brand-new priest three years ago, so I had to get an experience of being a priest in a different kind of church and location. They keep us rotating. I had a three-year assignment and I think I’ve learned a lot here. “I’ll be moving to Dillon. There’s a lot more tourists in the congregation, so I won’t be seeing the same people every Sunday.
“I did a year of mission work doing work with a youth ministry group, going from parish to parish doing one or two night events, jump-starting and aiding existing youth groups, doing some high-energy presentations of the gospel. I did that for a year before I entered the semi-
nary. I lived out of a suitcase in a van with other people as kind of a transient, itinerant preacher.
“I also spent a few summers down in Mexico learning Spanish so I could do ministry in Spanish. I say Spanish Mass every weekend in at least one of the parishes, and I do some of the sacraments and teaching in Spanish, too. One of the best trips I ever had was in Europe when I went to World Youth Day in 2005 to see the Pope. I had already built in some time beforehand in Germany to research some of my ancestors and then I went to the Czech Republic, where the other side of my family was from, and I researched some family stuff there. That proved extremely difficult because I didn’t speak any Czech and my friend, who spoke some German, and I were just wandering around the Czech Republic without an ounce of Czech and it was kind of a challenge. See DOLLINS on page 5
LOCAL
Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
COMMUNITY SCRAPBOOK
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museum of northwest colorado/courtesy
TWO UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN RIDE in the 1958 Craig-Moffat County Jubilee parade in front of the Moffat County Courthouse. A group of children watch from the side. If anyone can identify any of these people, please call the Museum of Northwest Colorado at 824-6360. find out now on
DOLLINS: Religion more cultural in some areas United States, the Catholic Church might have just as much following as anywhere else. In the world, it’s the largest religion and by far the largest denomination of Christianity. In Europe, everywhere you go, there’s a church that’s hundreds of years old. This parish was founded in 1925, so we’re really young. Worldwide, it’s just more culturally ingrained. Like with Hispanics, they’re not necessarily more faithful, but they’re more culturally Catholic.
“My experience in Craig has
been good, it’s been challenging. Even the parts I’d consider negative were all very formational in learning. The severity of the winter was a huge thing to deal with. My first year, we had a week where it was under zero the whole week, and I’d never seen that, and it seemed like we were always shoveling. After I’d been here a whole year, it snowed on June 15, and we were loading up a bus in the snow.
“Craig certainly has its own
“I grew up in Denver, driving
in city traffic every single day, and now when I go back, I’m like, ‘Traffic!’ I’ve learned a slower pace of life. I was always early for everything when I first moved here because it took two minutes to get everywhere instead of about 15, so I’d be 13 minutes early. Now whenever I go to Denver, I’m late for everything.
“I think in any parish, there’s a
core group of people who make it run, who are volunteers and are always there. I think I’ve formed good friendships with the core families.
“One of the things I’ve focused
on most is youth ministry. We’ve had some successful mission trips to different states to work with the poor who are here in
the United States, just because it’s a lot cheaper and safer than going abroad. I’ve always kind of struggled with spending tons of money to go help someone. My thought is ‘How much more good can we do, why don’t we just donate that much money?’ While the experience can’t be replaced, it’s hard to spend that much money, and that’s why missions within the United States is a focus I’ve had.
“As a priest, I make a vow of obedience to the Bishop of Denver, who’s in charge of 114 parishes. He has to work out the personnel and needs of each town. Most likely, I won’t leave northern Colorado. When I get further along in my career, I’ll be able to give more feedback on where I go, but most of it is based on where a board of people believe you’ll work best. Part of me likes that because if you choose where you’re going to live, you have to own that choice. If you go where you’re sent, it doesn’t matter where it is because it’s like, ‘God wants me here.’” —Interview by Andy Bockelman
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unique flair. Being away from the city, I like being able to get involved with sportsman-type things. I never did hunting, but I was not a person who fished much, and now I do a lot. I also spent a lot of my days off skiing in Steamboat, and during the summers I did a lot of camping in the region.
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Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
OPINION
Share your views. Call Editor Joshua Roberts at 824-7031
Page 6
letters
We should look ahead To the editor: Having read the letter to the editor by John S. Kinkaid, I feel compelled to provide an alternative perspective. I certainly regret the possible loss of jobs caused by reduced use of coal; one of my grandfathers worked for many years as a coal miner in Mount Harris. To be most effective, one needs to use the best arguments — there is, as yet, no such thing as clean coal. Our cleaned up power plants are still very dirty. It is distressing to me that so little is being done locally to develop clean coal. It would be most reasonable for our local energy companies to be spending much more of their vast resources on developing clean energy. Coal is the greatest source of energy in the U.S. — we must learn to use it properly. While no one wants excesSee LETTERS on page 7
Question
of the week
LAST WEEK: Do you agree with the Denver Broncos’ decision to draft Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow? • Yes, he’s a proven winner and will develop into a great quarterback. — 62 percent, or 141 votes • No, he’s overrated and will be a bust in the NFL. — 18 percent, or 42 votes • Who is Tim Tebow? — 11 percent, or 26 votes • Undecided — 7 percent, or 17 votes Total votes: 227
THIS WEEK: Have you decided which Moffat County Republican candidates you will vote for in the August primary ? • Yes • No • I do not typically vote Vote online at craigdailypress.com. Answers will be tallied Mondays in the Craig Daily Press.
Do you have a news tip for the Daily Press? Call the Craig Daily Press tip line at 875-7091or e-mail editor@craigdailypress.com.
Bail me out of these lies By GENE LYONS SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Share your gift with anyone By H. NEAL GLANVILLE FOR THE THE DAILY PRESS
Each week, I cruise town. Not like we did as kids, thank you very much, but to stop and see friends and business owners that have a vested interest in Moffat County. Each one has a fair-togood business outlook for our chunk of Colorado. H. Neal Glanville Some are holding back on plans for expansion while others are wading into it slowly, like a fly-fisherman afraid of getting water in his waders. Those holding back aren’t worried about the water as much as they are the promised help that never arrived. Not government help, mind you, but local help regarding business loans or lower rent until things start improving. Most of us with tight belts can appreciate what a little bit of help can do just to get through each day and we do so without the worry of a weekly payroll. I’ve also noticed that all but a few realize that the employees are the backbone of their enterprise and treat them accordingly. Those that don’t have a long and suffering road to
nowhere, lead by the disgruntled help proclaiming to all their unhappiness. One business that is hoping to expand is Auto Parts of Craig. Sure, they have boats, trailers and parts for such stuff. They are hoping to ease into fishing supplies. I know I’m a fish-alcoholic and a new supplier of fishing goodies sends me to the nearest body of water giggling in anticipation, but since I’m no longer in denial I must insist that the other members of my group skip the next meeting and stop by 1875 W. Victory Way and stock up. On the subject of fishing … last Monday while making my rounds of the local fishing holes, I came upon Brooke and Taylor Dermond fishing the west pond at LoudySimpson Park. Even though the conditions were cold and windy, these two youngsters wanted to go fishing and their uncle Tim Taylor was more than happy to take them. Also, there to brave the weather were Cody and Ethan Boswell bubbling over with fish stories of their last visit and ready to start new ones. Anyone who takes time to share something with a kid deserves a special thank you. Here’s mine to the fine gentlemen who took those kids to the park. Whenever I see kids and adults having fun
together, I’m hard pressed to tell who’s enjoying it the most. During my journey to the in-between years, I’ve learned beyond the shadow of any doubt that we all have a gift, something that was given to us at birth that is ours and ours alone. It’s something that must be given to those that don’t share yours and in return their particular gift should be shared in kind. Somehow or some where along the way most “grownups” I know either forgot or chose to ignore their gift and plod through life mumbling about things nobody wants to listen to or really cares about. Kind of like those people that start a conversation with “Hey, buddy, what’s up” as their walking by avoiding any chance for a reply or a conversation. Before you turn the page, glance back through your life and remember what came to you so easily and brought you the most joy. If the “grown-up” part of your brain won’t let you in, go outside and play — you’ll remember — and once you do, start sharing it. Here’s a tip from your Uncle Hal: Try and avoid using your wife’s lost earring as a fishing lure. It may not work out as planned. Hey, you be careful out there.
Has the Republican Party gone completely off into CloudCuckoo-Land, or have its leading spokesmen simply decided to mimic the party’s entertainment wing: trusting its loyal audience to believe even the most brazen falsehoods and, equally important, to remember nothing? Does unwillingGene Lyons ness to engage reality signal an acceptance of minority status, or merely disdain for the GOP base? After all, you can trick a cow with an empty feed bucket once or twice. By the third try, she won’t even look at you. GOP savants act as if Republican voters are more easily guided. Consider Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. For weeks, McConnell has been trying to prevent action on pending financial-reform legislation by claiming that it would lead to “endless taxpayer bailouts of Wall Street banks.” In reality, the proposed law would do exactly the opposite: Liquidating failed investment firms’ assets through a process like the one used by the FDIC to shut down insolvent savings banks. Management would be fired and shareholders given nothing until creditors had been paid. Wall Street firms would be required to pay into a fund underwriting the arrangement. Taxpayer dollars wouldn’t be used. Even Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., who helped draft the legislation, has pointedly contradicted McConnell’s mischaracterization. New York Times columnist Paul Krugman has characterized it as “possibly the most dishonest argument ever made in the history of politics.” (Really, professor? More dishonest than Hitler’s “stab in the back” charge that Jews and Socialists conspired to make Germany lose World War I? More dishonest than the Tonkin Gulf resolution that dragged the United States into Vietnam?) Even so, Krugman’s hyperbole is understandable. Say what you will about academia, in professorial debate so blatant a misrepresentation would be seen as a shameful confession of weakness. Somebody who can’t win an argument without resorting to a simple “black is white” lie gets as little respect as he deserves.
OPINION
Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
|7
LETTERS: Problems with energy industry go beyond recent local troubles FROM PAGE 6
sive regulation, there is near universal acceptance of the fact that our current economic problems were caused by inadequate regulation of the financial industry. The recent coal mine deaths in West Virginia would not have happened had there been better regulation or enforcement of regulations. To understand why there is a growing problem with energy, you have to look wider. When China has a dust storm, the sunsets turn red in Craig. After World War II, the U.S. had a huge advantage in science, engineering and manufacturing; that advantage has been slowly going away. China recently surpassed
America as the largest car market. Since they have four times our population, they will dwarf our sales one day. The same change is occurring for other energy uses, such as manufacturing. Even though we invented and developed television, no television sets are currently manufactured in the USA. Essentially all electronics manufacturing is now done in Asia. When you fill up your tank, you are competing with everyone else in the world for that gas. Energy of all sorts is becoming more expensive, no matter what President Obama does. Rather than trying to set the calendar back, we need to work for the world that is coming. We should be manu-
facturing wind turbines and other sources of clean energy here. Of greatest local concern, we should be developing the technology that will let Denver burn our coal without leaving them in an ugly brown cloud. Rather than trying to stop the inevitable, we should be trying to get compensation for our losses, something that will build for the future. Jim Blevins
8th graders explore jobs To the editor: On April 29, eighth-grade boys from Craig Middle School explored career opportunities during a career day event.
They began the day with a job market outlook from Gene Bilodeau of Colorado Northwestern Community College. The morning was spent with instructors Christine Adams, power plant technology; Kelly Martin-Puled, Darby McDermott, and Pieter Marshall, nursing; Eric Schmidt, emergency medical services; Shane Thomas and Ryan Hampton, firefighting; and Joe Sears and Chris Congemi, police academy. Later, students made onsite visits to Trapper Mine and the Hayden power plant. Jeanine Vallejos, of Trapper Mine, and Alman Nicodemus, of Xcel Energy-Hayden Station, with Glenn Jones, Bob Orvella, Jeff Hall and
Mark Bangs, were quality presenters and guides for the event. Each of these activities enriched the boys’ experiences and offered wonderful community role models for our students. Our Craig Kiwanis provided all the food and supplies for a barbecue, a very appreciated perk on a great day. The eighth grade teachers and the boys thank all of you for your time, effort, contribution and your support of Craig Middle School. Dawn Bolstad, David Morris, Deb Yoast, Ann Charchalis, Drew Morris, Alicia Townsend, Norm Yoast, and Ginger McPherson CMS eighth-grade teachers
CRAIG CITY MEMO News and information from your local government for the week of May 3rd, 2010 Craig Parks and Recreation will sponsor soccer for youth 5 to 16 years of age. Participants must be 5 yrs old by August 31st, 2010. The season will start the week of June 21st with practice and will conclude on August 5th. Games are played at Woodbury fields on Tuesday and Tuesday evenings. Volunteers wishing to coach or for more information call 826-2029. Deadline to register is May 19th. Come join the FUN! Fee is $30.00 (includes T-shirt)
SAFETY BELT AWARDS
For the week ending April 30, 2010 Ian Duzik – 1 Day Pool Pass from Craig Parks & Rec Angel Gardea - $50 Savings Bond from Bank of Colorado Nick Glispy – Value Meal from McDonald’s Clayton Kawcak – T-Shirt from Chaos Ink Karissa Maneotis – Haircut from Tranzformations Maury Mirante – Automatic Car Wash from High Performance Car Wash Inez Quezada - $20 Gas from Fleschli/Sinclair
CRAIG PARKS & RECREATION IS NOW HIRING UMPIRES FOR CRAIG YOUTH BASEBALL
Wages are $16 - $28 per game. Applicants need to know some knowledge of the sport rules. Certification classes will be offered before the start of the season. Applicants must be at least 14 years old. For more information call 826-2006.
UMPIRES WANTED
Craig Parks & Recreation is now hiring umpires for Coach Pitch, Baseball, and Girls Softball. Applicants need some knowledge of the rules. Certification classes will be offered before the start of the season. Applicants must be at least 14 years old. Call 826-2004.
WHERE THE HELL’S MAYBELL?
Join the 24th Annual Where the Hell’s Maybell Bike Ride on May 15th. The ride is FREE. Enjoy a wonderful breakfast of pancakes, bacon, eggs, and orange juice for $6 at the end of the ride. T-shirts are $15. Departure times are 7am from Northwest Storage and 7:30am from Western Knolls. Fore more details call the Craig Parks and Recreation Dept. at 826-2029 or register on line at www.ci.craig.co.us
SWIMMING LESSONS
The City of Craig Parks and Recreation Department is now taking registration for swimming lessons for children ages 3 through 15 yrs old. Classes are Monday - Thursday and last for two weeks. The first session starts June 7th. Class size is limited to 6 participants per class. For more information call 826-2029. Sign up at City Hall or go to www.ci.craig. co.us Fee is $35.00
VOLUNTEER YOUTH PROGRAM
Join the Parks and Recreation team, become a “VYP” (Volunteer Youth Program) participant! The City of Craig Parks and Recreation Department will be accepting applications from students currently in 7th and 8th grades to participate in our volunteer youth program. Eight students (two boys and two girls) from each grade will be interviewed and selected to become Parks and Recreation “VYP’s”. These volunteers will help with a variety of activities at the pool complex. Not only will the students receive valuable interviewing and job experience, but they will also receive a “VYP” tee shirt, and P.A.R.T.Y. (Parks And Recreation Training Youth) bucks for their volunteer hours. These bucks can be redeemed for free admittance to the pool, free raft rental and more. You may pickup an application at City Hall. The deadline to apply is May 14th. If you have questions call 826-2017.
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YOUTH SOCCER
AGING WELL
8 | Monday, May 3, 2010
Craig Daily Press
‘Life changing’ products help ease vision and hearing loss By TAMERA MANZANARES
Learn more
FOR THE DAILY PRESS
pared with hearing aids, which range anywhere from $3,000 to $7,000. “Nearly everyone says they are life-changing,” Dunaway said. Even the simplest and cheapest of products can make a big difference. Individuals losing their sight may benefit from cards with raised adhesive dots that can be placed on a microwave, washing machine or other appliances with hardto-see buttons. The cards cost about $1. The nature of disabilities such as sight and hearing loss make it difficult for individuals to stay informed about new products, treatments and research related to their conditions. Dunaway works to bridge this gap through Independent Living Through Technology (formerly VizAbilities), which involves regular monthly meetings aimed at sharing information relevant to vision and hearing loss as well as other topics important to older adults. The meetings also provide a comfortable setting
Deb Dunaway provides information about research, treatments and adaptive equipment for individuals with disabilities during Independent Living Through Technology (formerly VizAbilities) meetings, which are held monthly in Craig, Steamboat Springs, Hayden and Oak Creek. For more information, call 970-826-0833. The Independent Life Center serves people with physical and developmental disabilities in Moffat, Routt, Rio Blanco, Grand and Summit counties. For more information about services, including Independent Living Through Technology, or to inquire about ways to volunteer with the organization, call the main office in Craig at 970-826-0833.
for participants to share their experiences and challenges. “Being exposed to this information gives you that many tools to draw from,” Dunaway said. Several online and catalog companies offer a plethora of adaptive items to help older adults and people with disabilities maintain independent lifestyles. Examples include Maxi Aids (www.maxiaids. com), Independent Living Aids (www.independentliving.com) and LS & S (www.lssproducts. com). A product popular with people experiencing vision problems are NoIR glasses, which come in many different shades to improve eye sight for people with night blindness, glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy and other problems. One client purchased a pair
AG I N G W E L L E V E N T S f o r M O F F AT C O U N T Y Get Moving this Spring!
Walk for Fitness All ability levels welcome.
4:30-5:30 PM Locations arranged each week,depending on weather…
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WELLNESS WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION, SHADOW MOUNTAIN
special trip to the doctor. Higher-ticket items include exercise equipment and machines that scan printed material and read it back to the user, Dunaway said. Tools and aids also can make a person’s hobbies or pastimes more enjoyable. Computer users, for example, may need large print or contrast keyboards, ergonomic mice or screen magnifiers. Gardening may be more enjoyable with the help of a kneeler stool, which has a thick foam pad to protect knee joints and hand grips that make it easier to get up. Ergonomic pruners, hand tools and gardening gloves that reduce hand fatigue also are available. While useful, many adaptive items look like everyday things so the person using them doesn’t feel self-conscious or incapable, Dunaway said. For information about Independent Living Through Technology or other services available to individuals with disabilities, call 970-826-0833. Tamera Manzanares writes for the Aging Well program and can be reached at tammarie74@ yahoo.com. Aging Well, a division of Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association, is a community-based program of healthy aging for adults 50 and better. For more information or to view past articles, log onto www.agingwelltoday.com or call 970-871-7676.
MORE GREAT CLASSES ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION EXERCISE Sunset Meadows 1 Mondays, 10:30-11:30 AM
9:00-10:30 am: Memoir Writing Class with Yuri Chicovsky Call CNCC to register for this class at 824-1135 9:00-11:30 am: Foot Care Clinic Foot inspection, toe nails trimmed & filed and a wonderful foot massage. Call VNA to schedule an appointment (970) 875-1884
ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION AQUATICS
9:30-Noon: Senior Wellness & Ask a Nurse Get your blood pressure checked and have questions answered. No appointment necessary.
50 & BETTER EXERCISE
10:30-11:30 am: Arthritis Foundation Exercise (Ongoing) Fun for all! 10:30-11:30 am: Intro to Movement & Exercise (Ongoing) This class is geared for those looking to start exercise or increase flexibility and strengthen muscles. 11:30-1:00 pm: Lunch and Presentation: Join Karl Gills, CEO with the Yampa Valley Medical Center for his updates on hospital development. 1:15-3:15 pm: Art Class with Sis Pell. Call CNCC to enroll: 824-1135 1:00 pm: Play Cards with friends each week after lunch. Want to learn? We’ll teach you how! 3:30-4:30: New Arthritis Foundation Aquatics Class *Aging Well classes are free. CNCC classes are free to Moffat County residents over age 62.
CLASSIFIEDS
Shadow Mountain Mondays, 10:30-11:30 AM Trappers Health Club Fridays, 10:30-11:30 AM $3.00 per class.
ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION EXERCISE & N’BALANCE Sunset Meadows 2 Fridays, 2:00—3:00 PM
Call for more information:
871-7676
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Editor’s Note: This article originally was published April 27, 2009. It has been updated for accuracy. Losing vision separates a person from the world; losing hearing separates them from humanity. Deb Dunaway has heard this sentiment more than a few times from clients experiencing these challenges. Thankfully, products are available to re-engage individuals in social interaction and also help them with daily tasks hindered by deafness, blindness, arthritis and other problems prevalent among older adults. It’s Dunaway’s job to connect individuals with this savvy and often inexpensive technology. “They are absolutely shocked these things are available,” said Dunaway, who coordinates the Older Individuals with Blindness Program at the Independent Life Center in Craig. The most popular products are the personal FM systems, which help individuals tune in to conversations. Unlike many hearing aids, which do not filter out external noise, gadgets such as the Pocket Talker are geared toward voices, making it easier for the user to participate in discussions. Personal FM systems typically cost about $160, com-
just so she could comfortably sit in her bright kitchen. Dunaway, who travels within a five-county region assisting clients, bought a pair that improves contrast and clarity during winter driving conditions. Because many people have vision trouble in various situations, such as in front of a computer, the glasses are popular among all ages. The NoIR company even makes specialty glasses for children. Overall prices range from about $16 to $45. “Those are another cheap fix that are life-altering,” Dunaway said. A variety of handy kitchen items are available, such as an ergonomic multi-tool that opens different lids, reversible cutting boards with black or white surfaces for contrast and utensils with built-up handles to make tasks less painful for arthritic hands. Many adaptive aids have a technological element that might overwhelm some older adults, but with the help of family or friends, these items can really improve older adults’ quality of life. “There is so much technology,” Dunaway said. “They are coming up with something new every day.” People with vision loss benefit from a variety of “talking” gadgets, such as talking scales, which can help them monitor their weight without making a
Online at www.agingwelltoday.com
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Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
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MARIACHI MEMBERS OF THE GROUP ALMA DE AMERICA perform during the sixth annual Cinco de Mayo celebration Saturday at Centennial Mall. Integrated Community brought the group into town from Glenwood Springs for the event.
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JUAN GUITERREZ, 11, CARRIES GORDITAS made by Socorro Prieto, who is shown handing him a napkin, during Saturday’s Cinco de Mayo celebration at Centennial Mall. More than 1,000 people perused the vendors and booths and took in traditional Mexican culture.
“It’s about freedom and fighting invasion. But, it’s not about fighting anymore. It’s about the common principles among democratic countries: happiness and liberty.” Tatiana Achar Integrated Community executive director
strong smells of the homemade traditional Mexican food from enchiladas to fruit cakes. There was a bouncy castle for children and activities and games for all ages. Achcar said it is the combination of these traditions that Integrated Community hopes will bring people of all backgrounds under one roof. “It’s a two-way street,” Achcar said. “Last year we did a Thanksgiving dinner and we do this every year. The idea is to use traditions from the U.S. and from foreigners to bring people together.”
Cruz said the event was creative and captivating for the community to enjoy, but that it could never have happened without the collaboration of people from all communities. “It’s never just one,” Cruz said. “It’s always a big team. It’s always all together.” Nicole Inglis can be reached at 875-1793 or ninglis@craigdailypress.com.
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experience in leadership.” And as one of this year’s volunteers, Cruz let her creativity shine as she and her crew adorned the mall with traditional Mexican decorations and colors. Cruz looked upon the decorations with pride as hundreds of people bustled by her eating tacos, gorditas and elodas en vaso, or corn in a cup. Above her, elaborate cutout designs hung from the ceiling and crepe paper roses in green, red and white decorated the walls. “All of this we make in our hands,” she said. “We make things. Food, decorations…you don’t have to use lots of money to celebrate a holiday.” Cinco de Mayo marks the day of the Battle of Puebla, when the Mexican army, with the help of the U.S., stopped an invasion by the French. Achcar said it’s important for both Mexicans and Americans to remember what that fight was trying to protect. “It’s about freedom and fighting invasion,” she said. “But, it’s not about fighting anymore. It’s about the common principles among democratic countries: happiness and liberty.” And there were plenty of opportunities for attendees of all ages to find happiness at the mall Saturday. The event featured a mariachi band, Alma de American, from Glenwood Springs, and a traditional folklorico dancing troupe from Rifle. The trumpet-rich mariachi music filled the mall with a festive sound, complementing the
LOCAL
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JOYCE CATTOOR PLAYS THE MARIMBA during the Craig Concert Association’s Local Talent Show on Saturday at the Moffat County High School auditorium. Cattoor was given the marimba from her father on her fifth birthday.
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TALENT: Show gives performers chance to shine FROM PAGE 1
they walked on stage because the talent deserves their time in the spotlight. “There’s a lot of talented people in this town,” she said. “But, there’s very few places to show that talent. I mean, if you’re a talented singer in Craig, you sing at funerals. And nobody claps at funerals.” She said the performers needed to hear the positive reinforcement of the applause whether they are new to performing or veterans of the stage. “Especially those little kids that are 8, 11 or 13,” she said. SHAWN MCHUGH/DAILY PRESS “The nerve they have to have to KEARN GERBER PLAYS “Here Comes the Sun” on his guitar while singing the lyrics get up there…it’s wonderful.” The young performers were during the Craig Concert Association’s Local Talent Show on Saturday at the Moffat scattered throughout the pro- County High School auditorium. More than 200 people attended the event. gram, punctuating more pol- audience with their unique abil“It always surprises us ished adult acts. ities. what comes in. But, I think But their youth and energy Joyce Cattoor showed off her shows like American Idol lifted the crowd. talent of playing the marimba, and America’s Got Talent are Fifth grade students Elizabeth an instrument like a xylophone really inspiring people. They Weis and Pearl Wyman sang the but with wooden bars. Grateful Dead song, “Ripple,” The distortion of Brian think, ‘Oh, he can do that, so I while accompanying themselves Ghirardelli’s electric guitar sizcan, too.” on the guitars. zled, while his father Stephen’s Jim Simpson Elizabeth said it was the largest folk voice soothed the audience. Craig Concert Association board member crowd they had ever played for. Francisco Reina shared “It was scary,” she said, pack- a flamenco gypsy story, and She said she recently attended ing up her guitar after the show. Irene Losolla belted a Martina a concert at the Pepsi Center “But, it felt good when every- McBride tune. in Denver featuring Elton John one clapped.” Concert Association board But, young children weren’t member Jim Simpson said and Billy Joel. The Pepsi Center holds nearly the only ones to surprise the everyone who is comfortable on 20,000 people. stage is allowed to perform in “Was it a great performance?” the showcase. “It always surprises us what she said. “Yes. But it was totally comes in,” he said. “But, I think impersonal. It just doesn’t have shows like American Idol and that community feel. Here, these America’s Got Talent are really are your friends and neighbors Committed to inspiring people. They think, and kids in school on that stage. a Community “It helps create a sense of ‘Oh, he can do that, so I can, Partnership community.” Since 1891 too.’” For James, the intimate atmoNicole Inglis can be reached at sphere was the perfect avenue 875-1793 or ninglis@craigdailyfor local performers to try their Call 970-824-2600 to subscribe. press.com. hand on stage.
Monday, May 3, 2010
Steamboat school officials to address salaries By JACK WEINSTEIN FOR THE DAILY PRESS
Steamboat school officials tonight will consider 2010-11 contracts for Superintendent Shalee Cunningham and district administrators, along with the Collaborative Bargaining Team’s compensation proposal for district staff. The Steamboat Springs School Board’s consideration of the contracts, salaries and benefits occurs as the Steamboat Springs School District is working to address a projected $2 million budget shortfall in the next academic year. The deficit is the result of expected less funding from the state, increased costs for employee health insurance and retirement benefits and fewer gifts from the Education Fund Board, which administers the city’s half-cent sales tax for education. In addition to the pay decisions, district Finance Director Dale Mellor will brief School Board members about three ballot measures that Colorado voters will consider in November. The measures, Proposition 101 and Amendments 60 and 61, are aimed at decreasing taxes and
reducing government spending and would reduce the district’s revenue sources. Money is a touchy subject in local educational circles. Last week, the Steamboat Pilot & Today received calls from concerned parents and district staff members who cited rumors that Cunningham requested a three-year contract with a salary increase and severance package. But Cunningham and School Board President Robin Crossan said the rumors are just rumors and aren’t true. “I never asked for a salary increase and I wouldn’t ask for a salary increase in these economic times,” Cunningham said Friday. “We’ve never talked about it. It’s never been on the table.” Crossan said after the School Board discusses Cunningham’s contract in executive session, the information about her contract will be made public. “Rest assured, there is no increase,” Crossan said Sunday. Secretary to the superintendent Debbie Ginesta, who prepares the meeting agendas for the School Board, said the Pilot & Today couldn’t receive a copy
of Cunningham’s proposed contract renewal before tonight’s meeting because it hadn’t been completed. Cunningham’s existing contract expires June 30. Her first contract began July 1, 2008. According to the automatic renewal section of the contract, if the School Board doesn’t inform Cunningham in writing by June 1 that she won’t be renewed, the contract will be renewed for one year, beginning July 1. She said last week that the School Board had talked about a three-year extension, but that would be revealed after the executive session. Cunningham’s base salary is $150,000 and the contract states that it “may be increased from time to time by written addendum to this agreement.” Also at tonight’s meeting, the School Board will consider renewing district administrator contracts for 2010-11. Crossan said the renewals don’t include salary increases for administrators next school year. Each existing administrator will be considered in the same role with the exception of Strawberry Park Co-Principal
The & invite you to Committed to a Community Partnership Since 1891
Michele Miller, who will become the assistant principal for both district elementary schools next year, according to her proposed contract. Other district administrators include Soda Creek Principal Judy Harris, Strawberry Park Principal Celia Dunham, Steamboat Springs Middle School Principal Tim Bishop, Steamboat Springs Middle School Assistant Principal Jerry Buelter, Steamboat Springs High School Principal Kevin Taulman and Steamboat Springs High School Assistant Principal Marty Lamansky. Board members also will consider approving the Collaborative Bargaining Team package for district staff members for 2010-11. According to the agenda, district staff members voted to accept the package April 8. The package doesn’t include salary step increases for staff, but does grant increases for academic advancement for licensed or non-licensed employees for next school year. The package states that the Collaborative Bargaining Team would meet after the Oct. 1, 2010, student count to reevaluate state funding and other budget constraints.
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HOMETOWN HEROES PICNIC Free Community Picnic
AA R M E D F O R C E S D AY R M E D F O R C E S D AY Saturday, May 15, 15, 20102010 Saturday, May 11 am to 2 pm - Rain or shine
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SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
SPORTS
Kulen Turner
To report scores, call Ben Bulkeley at 875-1795
Page 12
Year: Junior, Moffat County High School Sport and position: Baseball, centerfield Favorite sports moment: “Probably getting the win last year versus Glenwood. It was my first win in high school as a Kulen Turner pitcher, and we only had three wins last year, so it was kind of special.” When did you realize that you loved your sport: “When I was eight or 10, I went to a bunch of Rockies games. Just watching how they played at the higher levels.” What is your “dream moment” in your sport: “Getting a walk-off home run in the bottom of the seventh. That would be the coolest thing.” What is the hardest part of the sport you play: “The mental part. If you strike out, you keep telling yourself that you’re gong to strike out again, and it messes you up. “Sometimes, you get mad and stay mad, and don’t play well.”
ben bulkeley/daily press
ARACELI RODRIGUEZ, RIGHT, BATTLES WITH A DELTA DEFENDER Saturday at Woodbury Sports Complex. Rodriguez would score the only goal for Moffat County High School, which lost, 2-1.
Soccer falls to Delta MCHS varsity girls team drops game to Panthers, 2-1 By BEN BULKELEY DAILY PRESS WRITER
Although they had plenty of opportunities, Moffat County High School junior Katie Ellgen said the girls varsity soccer team just didn’t have enough luck. “We just couldn’t score,” she said. “We were close on a lot of times, but we weren’t able to score.” Playing Saturday at Woodbury Sports Complex, the Bulldogs weren’t able to overcome two first-half Delta High School goals, and lost, 2-1. The Bulldogs (4-9 overall, 3-8 in the Western Slope League) were able to control the tempo
“We has another great 2nd half. We just need to get started earlier.” Harry Tripp MCHS varsity soccer coach
against the Panthers (5-7 overall, 4-6 in the WSL), but couldn’t get the ball in the back of the net, Ellgen said. “I think we played pretty well for the conditions,” she said. “We did really well, but we needed to cross the ball more.” Those conditions ranged from hard, pellet-like snow to cold blasts of wind. Had the two teams met under different conditions, coach Harry Tripp said, the results
may have differed. “If we played in good weather, we could have beat them,” he said. “We had opportunities.” Moffat County scored after junior Araceli Rodriguez sent a hard-kicked ball toward the Panther goalie. The ball bounced over the goalie’s head and squirted into the goal. The defense was solid again for the Bulldogs, Tripp said. “Number nine, who leads the league with 13 goals was Bailey’s (Hellander) man,” he said. “And Bailey shut her down. She didn’t score.” In what has become a common theme for the team, the
Bulldogs played much better in the second half, Tripp said. “We had another great second half,” he said. “We just need to get started earlier.” But, the loss means the Bulldog’s season will probably end May 7 when Rifle comes to Moffat County, Ellgen said. “It’s hard because now we’re probably not going to the playoffs,” she said. The team’s next game will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Woodbury Sports Complex, 350 S. Mack Lane, against Glenwood Springs. Ben Bulkeley can be reached at 875-1795 or bbulkeley@ craigdailypress.com.
What is your strength/ weakness: “My strength is reading the ball off the bat and I have a pretty accurate arm. “My weakness is my temper. And curveballs.” Who is your hero and why: “Larry Walker. He was the first baseball player I ever knew anything about, and he played the same position as me.” Do you have to give anything up to play your sport: “No, not really.” If you had one superpower what would it be and why: “Super speed, so I could track any ball down.”
Favorites Food: Chicken Music: Country Player/team: Brad Hawpe, Colorado Rockies Thing about your team: “How close we all are.” Pump-up song: “Crazy Train,” by Ozzy Osbourne Next: Turner and the Bulldogs will play Glenwood Springs High School at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday at Craig Middle School, 915 Yampa Ave.
SPORTS
Monday, May 3, 2010
Blood clot found in Karl’s leg
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RICH Sadvar
Physical Therapy
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“I don’t think we’re trying to make anybody anybody else,” McDaniels said. “That’s not what we’re trying to do. We’re trying to get good football players that can help our team. And if he rushes for two touchdowns on a Sunday at some point in his career, great. That’s super. But that’s like if you have a back who can catch passes out of the backfield and somebody else has a back who can’t catch passes. They’re not going to do the same thing, right?” There’s evidence that suggests Tebow passes better than people think. He led all NCAA quarterbacks last year with a 164.2 rating. Now for the kicker: 164.2 was the worst of his four college ratings. Still, Tebow had only five 300yard passing games in his four seasons at Florida, or four fewer than Houston’s Matt Schaub had last season alone. In the coming years, the Broncos’ offense may evolve as Tebow develops. “Every year we’ve been different,” McDaniels said. “That’s what the offense is. It’s not one thing. It’s not ‘07 (when the Patriots set the NFL scoring record), which everybody seems to reference all the time. The offense is: Do whatever your players allow you to do. It’s versatile enough that if your players are intelligent enough and your team is capable of morphing into what it needs to be to be successful — that is what our offense is.” In that case, expect the Broncos to eventually morph from an offense with a quarterback who stands stationary in the pocket to a quarterback who will occasionally tuck it away and run.
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in 2005, he said the Patriots heisted some of the empty-backfield, three- or four-receiver plays he saw the Florida Gators use. This was the year before Tebow at Florida, by the way. “They had some good concepts that really made sense,” McDaniels said. “Fit in with what we did. We always try to steal good stuff every offseason, whether it be from college or the pro level. It so happened we took some of their stuff and we were running it today.” As Tebow begins his NFL career, it’s not unreasonable to assume he will spend his rookie season much as he did his freshman year at Florida, when he came off the bench for specific play packages. “Obviously, that’s not my end goal as a quarterback,” he told The Denver Post on Friday. “And I don’t think that’s their end goal for me.” The Broncos’ end goal for Tebow is to one day have him match play for play with San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers. Maybe not pass per pass, but play for play. A typical game for the NFL’s elite quarterbacks like Brady, Rivers, Drew Brees, Peyton Manning and Aaron Rodgers might be 280 to 300 yards passing with two to three touchdown passes. A quintessential Tebow game might be similar to what he had against Kentucky last season: 5-of-10 passing for 103 yards and a touchdown; 123 yards rushing on 16 carries and two touchdowns. So long as Tebow’s Gators won 41-7, what difference does five completions make?
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Tebow’s skills may keep things running DENVER (THE DENVER POST) — Because everybody except Kyle Orton and Brady Quinn is doing it anyway, let’s hurry up to the moment when Tim Tebow is the Broncos’ starting quarterback. Whether that moment is 2012, or next year, or Sept. 12 at Jacksonville, it isn’t likely that the Broncos’ offense system will operate as it does now. Broncos coach Josh McDaniels has mentored three quarterbacks — Tom Brady, Matt Cassel and Orton — in his five seasons of coordinating his pocket-oriented, controlled-passing offensive system. In those five seasons, totaling 80 regular-season games, Brady, Cassel and Orton combined for 630 yards rushing. Tebow, in his final three seasons and 41 games at the University of Florida, rushed for 2,478 yards. Wouldn’t restricting Tebow’s skills to the pocket be like locking the Kentucky Derby starting gate on Super Saver? “If he can do something out of the pocket and he deserves to be on the field — that’s the biggest thing — then maybe it would warrant us doing some other things,” McDaniels said Saturday during his rookie minicamp news conference. “But he is going to get trained the exact same way the other guys are getting trained.” Which means? “He will function from the pocket,” McDaniels said. “That’s where he will play.” Everybody, it seems, needs a starting point. After McDaniels finished his first season as New England’s offensive coordinator
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increasingly upbeat blog posts about Karl’s slow recovery from squamous cell carcinoma. But the latest post said Karl mentioned his right big toe was hurting Friday and that it felt swollen, so Van Deraa called Karl’s doctor, who set up an ultrasound. She wrote that “it turned out he has a blood clot in the same right leg so he was admitted to the hospital to break up the clot.” Karl was diagnosed with cancer late last year and informed his players and the media after coaching the Western Conference in the All-Star Game in February. He began a grueling six-week treatment of radiation and chemo-
therapy that eventually sidelined him in mid-March. He had hoped to return to coaching in the playoffs but his treatment caused him to lose 25 pounds along with his strength and stamina. His voice is a raspy whisper, his mouth full of sores and his neck red and tender from the radiation. The Nuggets were 42-21 under Karl but went 12-12 under acting coach Adrian Dantley and were eliminated by the Utah Jazz in six games in the opening round of the playoffs. Karl hopes to return to the Nuggets this summer so he can participate in the team’s busy offseason. Owner Stan Kroenke said Karl’s health is the top priority now for the Nuggets, who degenerated from a championship contender to a dysfunctional squad during Karl’s absence.
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DENVER (AP) — Nuggets coach George Karl has another blood clot in his right leg as he recovers from radiation and chemotherapy treatment for throat and neck cancer. Karl’s partner, Kim Van Deraa, wrote on her blog this weekend that the 58-year-old coach was rushed to the hospital Friday afternoon with the clot. She said doctors were trying to determine the cause because Karl already is on blood-thinning medication. Van Deraa also writes that doctors reinserted a filter into his abdomen. The filter had been removed two weeks ago. The filter prevents the clots from traveling to his hart or lungs. It initially was inserted in March when Karl was first treated for blood clots. Van Deraa and Karl, who are raising their 5-year-old daughter, Kaci, together, had been writing
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Class of 2010
Attention Parents of 2010 Graduates:
Dear Annie: My 27-yearold son was just released from prison after serving 18 months on drug charges. While there, he was enthusiastic about turning his life around, saying he’d ANNIE’S find a job and MAILBOX attend Narcotics Anonymous meetings when he got out. Since his release, however, he has not attended a single meeting and has done very little to find work. He lives with his mother, consumKathy and Marcy ing caffeine and mooching off of her. My heart breaks that my son had such a positive attitude toward changing his life while in prison and, except for the drugs, is now back to his old behavior. While he was incarcerated, I spoke to him every week. But now he rarely calls or visits, and we live only a few miles apart. I am devastated that he doesn’t want to help himself. What can I do? — Bummed Out in Bradenton, Fla. Dear Bradenton: Your son may be depressed. He may have given up on finding work when he noticed jobs are scarce and most employers are reluctant to hire ex-cons. Don’t wait for him to call or visit. Go see him. He needs your emotional support and encouragement. Check city hall or the governor’s office to see whether there are programs to help ex-
ry Memo
ool Schconditions h Certain you’ve been g i H iteunable to r ’ control in the past year are o g v jd s a k My F founlikely d lsdktojl take a dramatic turn for the betI e the year ahead. What transpires One tim ontinter utedinmake emory M will your life much happier both l o c o e h Sch it to the stat and we st omaterially he and socially. t g i f H e e r de e a o orit h TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Be s t m v r s a e o a e f F h Iw t wyour toes, because ear a . My y h e t r on today you should im io id t n a She s bbe on’s se k for the first t I would not t s able to achieve an important objecs y e M y r e o trac t tha the rated th tive through some pretty shrewd political l Mem ar he finals in en I found ou e morning of to se Let your common sense e y r of cour maneuvering. pset wh be there. Th d to make it s senio h so u govern your actions. r e v to ug his race will ne GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Go e me la ame out be able s changed, I as he started the with the flow of events instead of n c t n s la k ever. along meet p t. I arrived ju climbed up o big hat mil thought it trying to force what you want to happen, e a e e and chances are you’ll like the way things the me on first! As h e stands, and me nose. W iest and turn out. Sometimes it pays to lay low. w h t n w e n a s in u H f e p nh du e e race. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — h k as the e we ever o w s lo a e he Iw fac tim Spending some quality time with friends podium peared on his nd clapping! ments eatest ver forget the or associates whose thinking is in tune a o p s l ne smile a tands waving t important m with yours could produce some very d. I wil ad then. It wa h the s e mos mine! e beneficial exchanges of ideas. Make the h in t w f s o e e . m g d on n r a time to do so. o , f e f e r amazin li the in his LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Put forth
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Craig Daily Press
offenders. Goodwill Industries does some job training and placement, and the military also accepts some enlistees who have a criminal record. Offer to go with him to NA meetings. And you should look into Nar-Anon (nar-anon.org) for families and friends of drug addicts. Good luck. Dear Annie: Last year, President Obama signed new legislation granting the U.S. Food and Drug Administration the authority to regulate the manufacturing, marketing and sale of tobacco products. It was a huge victory for teens like me who have been targeted by tobacco companies for decades, but there is still work to be done. My city has enacted an ordinance eliminating smoking in most workplaces, but tobacco companies are still finding new and clever ways to hook kids on tobacco. My town has been a test market for new smokeless tobacco products, which include dissolvable orbs, sticks and tiny pouches disguised in colorful packaging that look like small breath mints or gum. Instead of doing nothing, I have spent the past year working with the Campaign for TobaccoFree Kids as a youth advocate, letting people know that Big Tobacco is still trying to target and influence teens. We need to do more on the state level to pass laws that protect kids and to send a message that we will not be manipulated. One way your readers can get involved is by visiting tobaccofreekids.org and learning more about what is being done in their
home state.
— Emily Kile, age 18, Greenfield, Ind. Dear Emily: Thank you for a persuasive call to arms. We hope all our readers will visit the website and learn what they can do to help. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Cornered in California,” whose friends use their entire paycheck for the husband’s cancer medications, and now they’ve been evicted. Please tell them to call United Way’s three-digit social services line at 2-1-1. The couple can also visit a local United Way office or other social service offices in their area. Look under social services in the Yellow Pages. Good luck to them. — Concerned for the Homeless Dear Concerned: Thank you for the excellent information. We have mentioned 2-1-1 (211.org) in the past and are happy to do so again. Currently, this number serves all or part of 46 states, plus Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and sections of Canada. It connects people with community services and volunteer opportunities. It is spearheaded by United Way and the Alliance of Information and Referral Systems. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045.
Horoscope out the rewards will make them bigger than usual if you do more than what is asked of you. The compensation could be quite generous. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Successful relationships with people you interact with could be greater than usual with minimum effort. You could even establish a new friendship in the process. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Allow friends to do for you what you would do for them if your roles were reversed, and some good things could come out of it. It always pays to be a gracious recipient. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Although most conditions are favorable for you today, your greatest benefits are likely to come from a partnership arrangement. It might be with someone with whom you’ve been involved before. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You are likely to have some better than usual chances for fulfilling an ambitious objective today. However, it will have to be well defined and will require
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some real effort. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — There are times when you need a break from certain routines that have become laborious, and today might be one of those days. Take some time off to enjoy an activity you truly enjoy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Although you might not have direct control over certain developments that occur today, you’re likely to enjoy what transpires. Actually, an unexpected change might be refreshing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Without deliberately trying to do so, your very presence might have a big influence over your involvements with others. However, it’ll be the type of force that brings harmony over dissension. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Making a profit should come more easily for you at this time, whether you are buying or selling. Apply yourself now while your financial picture looks so encouraging.
Craig Daily Press
PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz
COMICS
Monday, May 3, 2010
SUDOKU
THE GRIZWELLS By Bill Schorr
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley
FRANK AND ERNEST By Bob Thaves
DILBERT By Scott Adams
GARFIELD By Jim Davis
THE BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Samson
ROSE IS ROSE By Pat Brady
NEA CROSSWORD
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16 | Monday, May 3, 2010
Craig Daily Press
1975 Fiat Spider Convertible. Good condition, new engine heads and timing belt. $4600. 970-870-0837. 1992 Honda Civic, 4dr, 193k miles, 5 speed manual, includes two sets of tires, runs great. $1200 OBO. Call 253-380-3513 2001 Silver Ford Focus. 114K, 4 door, snow tires. $2900 OBO. 970-457-7202
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Truck Bed Tool Boxes. Poly Contico Tuff Box Full Size Bed Truck Gull Wing Tool Box with Tuff Box Wheel Well Boxes.Black,Great Shape! $150.00 for all three pieces or best offer. 970-291-9426
1998 Subaru Legacy Sedan 4 door, 58k, 5-speed manual. Excellent condition, $6,700. 970-846-3366 2000 Volkswagen Jetta, 78k miles. 2005 Toyota Corolla. 2002 Honda Accord, 98k miles, Tom Reuter, Dealer, 970-875-0700. www.tomreuter.com. Full Warranties
4 regular season tires in good condition, size 225/70R16. Call 970-367-7177.
FINANCING /WORKING PEOPLE! $750.00 MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT.NO CREDIT CHECK.Tom Reuter, Dealer, 970-875-0700. “Working Cars /Working People -24,000 Mile Warranties! www.checkpointautosales.com
Go Green with Ike’s Transmission! Paying Top Dollar for your recyclable automobiles & For vintage friends: Motor Guzzi 1971, 750cc scrap metal ONLY. Call 970-824-6475 for Ambassador, totally remodeled including engine, runs great, $4,900. 1968 Orignal Vespa info. Scooter 150 Sprint, looks and runs great, $2,950. 970-736-8478 2003 Silver Subaru Outback runs perfectly. 125K miles, snow tires, rack, cruise, AC /Heat, tilt, heated seats, auto, CD. $7000. 970-736-1042
2002 Harley FLHPI excellent condition 20,000 miles, $12,900. 970-846-3013.
2004 Ducati 1000 Super Sport. Excellant condition. Only 8300 miles. $6,750. Childcare openings in Craig. Infants thru 970-846-5475 2004 Audi all road, 2.7L Turbo. 94K miles. all ages. Monday - Friday. Call Carla at Excellent condition. $11,250. 970-756-3002. 2007 Honda CBRR 1000.Mint condition,black, 970-734-4355. 730 miles. Yosh exhaust. $11,000 invested, first $7,500. Serious Inquiries Only! 970-846-8258 Childcare available in my home, Reasonable rates, References available! Call 2007 KLR 650, 60 MPG, 3700 miles, garage Audrey at 620-6079 leave a message. kept, many extras including armor jacket, 2 helmets, $4500. Call Steve 970-879-7413 1988 Chevy Cavalier, Excellent Shape. 5-Speed, Harley Davidson Softail Springer 1993,14K mi4-Cylinder-EFI. 20-25-MPG. Clean, Title, only les,blue,super condition,many extras.$7,500. 65-K, Good Tires. First $1200, takes it. 970-736-8478. 970-846-4671. 2005 Yamaha WR250FT with YZ Cam with one 2007 Jag, X-Type, Silver, Excnlt! 17k, V6, season, garaged, many upgrades, original pa4dr, 4WD, power, nav, sunroof. Low miles, perwork. Includes free bike trailer. $3995 garaged, grt in snow! $23,500. Mark @ 970-846-4267 970-734-8500. 2007 YAMAHA YZ 250F. WELL MAINTAINED, 2005 Dodge Stratus RT. 3.0L, V6, 52K. AutoONE OWNER, EXCELLENT CONDTION, $2850, matic, Sunroof, Infinity Sound.Affordable, relia970-276-3386 ble transportation. Financing available. $5451. Rich, 970-819-4639, Dealer. 2001 Nissan Altima GXE. 88K, power locks/ 2003 Polaris Predator: 500cc, Quad, like new windows, keyless entry, 29-32MPG, 5sp, man- 1999 Lance Camper Model 835.Excellent concondition. $2000 OBO. 970-629-1014 or eve- ual, cruise control. Great commuter. $4500 dition. Oven range, refrigerator /freezer, solar nings 970-276-3245. OBO. 970-819-3008 panel, etc. Asking $5000. 970-846-2056.
Yamaha golf cart. Gas engine, excellent condi1994 Ford Ranger. 5sp, 4 cylinder, 65K. Runs tion, $1000. 970-879-1820. Good. $2000 OBO. 970-629-5701
Sled Storage
Inside Storage (May-September) $60 per sled free trailer storage. Stock Drive Storage 970-824-3005
Recent Overhaul! 700 Ski Doo Summit. 700 Yamaha Moutain Max. New Tilt trailer. Must sell. $3800. 970-846-2314
Construction downsize. 2005 Chevy 2500 truck with ladder rack. Runs great. $15,000 OBO. 870-870-6470 2000 Ford F350, blue, 58K mi. Crew cab, lng bed, power everything, 6.8LV10, 4WD, 5spd man, tow pkg. $11,000. Mark @ 970-734-8500.
Rocky Mountain Automotive Used Car Sales! All cars thoroughly inspected & with limited warranty! In-House financing available!
•‘77 Ford Pick-Up •’02 Ford Ranger •‘99 Ford F150 •’05 Ford Taurus •’97 GMC 1500 •’93 Subaru Impreza •‘94 Ford Explorer •’98 Ford Taurus •’76 Jeep CJ5 •’00 OLDS Bravada
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2003 F150 Extended Cab, Manual Transmission, 125k, $6,500. 1985 Cimaron Boat, good engine, $1,500. Moving overseas, priced to 1998 Ford F150 ext. cab. Great work truck. sell! 970-736-2329 CRAIG:Inside snowmobile /trailer storage from $2000. Call Joe at 970-846-0293 April through September, $50 month. Wheeler RV Storage, 970-824-3356 2006 Chevy 1500 4 x 4, X-Cab MAX 6 Ltr HO, 345 HP, Auto 5 year/70,000 warranty incl. 2002 Dodge SLT, quad cab with work topper. 820 W Victory Way, Craig, 970-620-0396 Runs great. $6500. Call Joe at 970-846-0293. 1989 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ62.152,000 miles, runs great, looks great, regularly maintained. Bumper guard /winch. $5000 Construction downsize: 1996 Dodge 2500 Flatbed Standard 5 speed. Runs great. $5000 970-846-5974 OBO 970-870-6470. (15) Subarus from $3,500, 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Beautiful! 2002 Dodge Durango, Great! Tom Reuter, Dealer, 970-875-0700. Every ad you place runs www.checkpointautosales.com. Great Warran‘88 Chevy Plow Truck. Rough but Ready, ties! in print and online. plow w/lights,chains, good engine & tires, 4WD, ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com Great ranch truck, $1,250.00 OBO 846-4530.
Boss 7’ 6” Sport Duty Straight blade plow. Barely used. Fits most half ton trucks, Tundra and Jeep Wrangler. $2500. Call 970-819-2728 2004 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer Edition, excellent condition, V8 Tow Package. Electric Trailer Brake, Leather Heated Seats, New All Season Tires, Comes with Good Set of Blizzak Snow Tires. 81k, $11,500. 970-819-7011
2000 Ford Ranger XLT 4door super cab. Low miles, V6, auto, air, 4x4, LOADED, msn cd/cassette aluminum wheels, $5500, OBO. 970-846-1294.
2005 Dodge 3500, 5.9 new motor, runs great! 2004 Lincoln Navigator, Ultim. pkg, 87K, Ext cab,asking $25,000 call 717-514-0524 for 4WD, 5.4LV8, all pwr, moonrf, seats w/heat & more information ac, nav, 2xDVD, 18”, tow pkg. $17.5K Mark @ 970-734-8500.
1999 Toyota Tacoma, SAVE $1,500! 2001 Dodge QuadCab HO 6-speed Diesel, $13,550, #2969 Tom Reuter, Dealer, 970-875-0700. www.checkpointautosales.com. Full Warranties!
2006 Subaru Forester, 42Kmi., Auto., ABS brakes, front & side airbags, AM, FM, WB, CD radio. Cruise control. $13,900. 970-629-0635
2000 Dodge Durango. Reliable, clean and well maintained. $4500. 970-879-5857
Bank of Colorado-Craig is selling a ‘95 Freightliner FLD120 TTruck w/ condo sleeper, new tires 934k Detroit motor $12,500 Runs great. New batteries. Road ready. All reasonable offers considered. Please call 970-824-9421 if interested.
2003 Ford F150 FX4 Crew Cab with slide-in camper. Tow Package, 64.5K, many extras 2001 Toyota Sienna 129k, $4,000 OBO. Call $13,500 970-620-2618 Jessica 970-846-4041
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RIDE!!! Cheap. Gary Fisher “Marlin” Bicycle. Like new. $100. 970-879-5157 Diamond Plate Truck Toolbox fits Tacoma/ Dakota/ Ranger. $100. 970-819-4949
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Saturday May 8th, 10 am 94350 US Hwy 40 Craig, Colorado (East field Wyman Museum)
For more information call Steve Claypoole CP Auction Service
970-260-5577 see website at www.cpauction.com “Call me about a sale for you.”
ESTATE AUCTION
Sunday May 9th, 10 am 45965 Cty Rd 129 Steamboat Springs, CO (7miles from 7-11 Elk River Rd.)
For more information call Steve Claypoole CP Auction Service
Truck Bed Tool Boxes. Contico Tuff Box Full Size Bed Truck Gull Wing Tool Box with Tuff Box Wheel Well Boxes. Black, Great Shape! $150.00 for all three pieces or best offer. 970-291-9426 20595729
5 as is tractors, 5 Jeeps 2 good, 9’x6’ walk-in cooler, pick-up, car, feed wagon, panels, feeder, farm equipment, snow machines, antiques, furniture, tin, lumber, fire wood, potato digger, metal lathe, hand & power tools, teepee poles, horse harness, snowblowers, fuel tank, fencing, lots of copper & scrap iron and more. Estate of John Sandelin.
970-260-5577 see website at www.cpauction.com “Call me about a sale for you.”
Free Garage Cabinets, 970-871-6000.
LEGAL HAPPY HOUR Free legal advice
Ethan Allen Vintage Chair. Dark Wood Chair with upholstered back and cushion in excellent condition. Foot stool in coordinating upholstery, can be used as a small bench. $85.00 for both. 970-291-9426
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Barns, Garages, Storage Sheds, Lots, Yards,Houses and MORE! No job too BIG or SMALL! We remove all your unwanted items and materials! Call us today to find out how we can help! 970-291-9426
Air Compressors. Air compressors: Bostitch Wheel Barrow: needs regulator and copper pipe. Make Offer; Craftsman 4HP: needs minor repair. Make Offer; Magnum Air needs minor repair make offer; Magna Force Compressor Works Great! $60; Call for details, 970-291-9426. FREE: Labrador Retriever, 5 yr old female, gentle, great with kids. 970-846-7789.
NEW 2 dressers & 2 nightstands dovetailed, $900. NEW oak table w/ 4 upholstered chairs, $250. Mahogany dresser, $250. Pine armoire $200.00, cedar chest $200.00 970-819-1969.
Why buy used? Furniture Gallery of Craig now carries Ashley Furniture. Sofas start at $399, www.furnituregalleryofcraig.com. 385 Ranney. 970-824-2368
Set of 3 matching bar stools.Wood, great condition. $40 set. 970-819-2296
Call to sign up. Randall Salky,Attorney at Law BRAND NEW! Simmons Twin Adjustable Bed McGill Professional Law 970-879-6200 with BeautyRest Classic Mattress. $1500. Hayden, CO. 970-276-3911, please leave a mesext. 13 sage. Free birth control with appointment-IUD, NuvarPool table,CONNELLY 7x4 ft.,red-brown wood. ing, Implanon. Low cost women’s health care Excellant condition. $1,200. 4 wine racks, each and STD screenings. VNA Steamboat at holds 36 bottles, $25 each. 970-879-1632 or Craig 970-824-8233. 970-736-8478 FREE!!!!! All Merchandise ads priced $100 or less are FREE for one week. Call 970-871-4255 or visit ColoradoClassifiedsNOW.com.
SPRING CLEANING SALE: Deco dresser,Vanity w/Mirror. $200 each. Wood antique mirrors: $250 each. Carved Love Seat $500. Firm. Matching light fixtures: $200 all. Home/office decore, fixtures from $25. Cash only. 970-846-4330.
You haul!
Free Towing of unwanted or abandoned vehicles and equipment. Call 970-879-1065
Log Cabin Shell 12’x20’, one and one-half Smith’s Towing stories tall, 12”-14” handpeeled saddle notched & Recovery chink style log shell only, pre-constructed and re-erected on your site. $18,500. Call FREE Towing of unwanted or abandoned cars, trucks and equipment, Smith’s Towing & Recov970-846-4427 /970-879-3935 ery. 970-879-1998 Approximately 5 squares of Grade A fireproof shake shingles. Make an offer. 970-846-2314
FREE WOOD PALLETS
Crib, dresser, glider chair set. Off white crib, glider chair, and dresser Great condition $500.00 871-1869
Mobile home front doors and/or screen doors. If you have any doors in good condition you want to get rid of please call Jenn 970-871-4222.
VINTAGE BEDROOM SET. 2 twin beds (like-new mattresses and box springs) night stand and dresser. Beautiful dark finish. $500 OBO 970-879-5157. Handyman Services. Yard work, windows, doors, flooring swamp coolers, plumbing, property maintenance, small remodels, No job Dining Room Table & Chairs, Oriental Rug, too small 970-620-1760, 970-683-9035 Sofas, Chairs, Queen Bedroom Set, Hutch, Bedding, Drapery, Artwork and Mirrors, Call 970-879-7393 Smoker /Grill Trailer for rent; all hogs, ribs, roasts. Natural Wood Pellet fuel. 970-846-5681
WANTED.Outdoor playhouse in good condition. Please call 970-846-7373. Kolcraft double baby stroller for sale, great condition! Blue plaid print. See a picture online at ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com and bid on this item in the timed Auction!
Matching Sofa & Chair $50 obo. Set of 4 tires, Goodyear Eagle LS P205/55 R16. Good condition, $40 set. 970-819-2296
Digital Camera
Cannon PowerShot A530 w/ Lowe Alpine (Lowepro) carrying case Tons of great features, pocket sized for portability Barely used, great condition! BID ON THIS ITEM ONLINE AT ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com Search by web ID:SSP4316002. Or,for Manufacturer Product Details: http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoAct&fcategor yid=145&modelid=12914
FREE Kittens.Wiened on dry food and litter box training, Call for more details, 970-620-4850. Free Antique Admiral Refrigerator. Small and works.U Haul.Pick up at 27350 Moonlight Way Steamboat Springs, CO.
Driving Range, Open from 9am-6pm. Clays Range opening May 1. Call for details 970-846-5647 www.3qc.net
THINKING SPRING? Cash paid for unwanted scrap metal, junk cars or old equipment. 970-846-6206
Unique Vintage Ice Cream Bar Stools. Metal Ice Cream Parlor Bar Stools, very rare. Have foot rest and hard bottom seat. Bid on this item online at ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com, in the Merchandise /Furniture Category! Call 970-291-9426 for details.
Wanted Small Trailer. 970-846-3815
Jim the Carpenter
Good carpenter /handyman /laborer with truck and tools. Will do anything. References 970-276-8082 or HACIENDA COLLECTION! Huge inventory reduc- available. 970-620-7959 tion sale. Dining Sets, Coffee, End Tables, FREE wooden framed futon, in good shape. Just need it gone. Located in Hayden Dressers, Headboards, Hutches, Desks, Bars, Stools, Events. www.haciendacollection.net 970-291-9150 4 Bridgestone Insignia Tires, 225/60/R16 R98R. 970-879-5154. Used two summers on Subaru Outback Limited. Free Upright Harrington Piano. U Haul. $100 OBO. 970-879-3418 970-879-5446 Free Kenmore Washer.Works! Come pick up! 3389 Apres Ski Way.
John Deere 2510 60hsp, rebuilt motor and transmission by dealer. Very nice, $7500. Free Queen mattress and box spring. Call 970-736-2406. 719-650-6780. John Deere 93A Back hoe to fit 450B or 450C 2 black labs,male and female,2 yrs old.Do not Crawler. 24” Bucket ready to work. need to be adopted together. Wonderful pets. 760-902-2137 970-879-2510 Free small male dog Non-shedding 6 yr old Cock-a-poo neutered house broke. Call Rock River AR-15. New, never fired. $1100 970-879-1881 and ask for Jason or FIRM. 970-824-6823. Melinda.
We Reuse, Resell, Recycle AND Donate!
FREE CLEAN UP
of your unwanted household,shed,barn, garage or yard items. From A to Z,We DO IT ALL! Call 970-291-9426 to find out how we can help! Queen Log Bed Frame and Mattress, $500. Snowblower $200. 970-846-7331 KIDS! Join Maureen & Nicolette in our professional kitchen to explore the creative world of cooking! Book your party! 970-846-1135 Become the exclusive NWCO Distributor of Mountain Man Nut & Fruit products. Great name recognition, unlimited potential, 38 years consistent sales. 970-846-9664
ALL STEEL PORTABLE STORAGE CONTAINERS. Strong, secure, weather & rodent proof. Great for business, home, ranch, oil field & more. 8x8x20ft in stock. 8x8x40ft. available. 970-824-3256. Hayden mom has an opening for your little one(s) Any ages, Flexible schedule References available. Call Amanda 970-324-6010 Used Washer and Gas Dryer, $100. 970-846-7331 Dodge Suburban Topper, $400 OBO. HP Design Jet 130/90 Professional Series, $400 OBO. HP Deskjet 1220C $50. 970-819-9577 BUYING GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM BULLION AND COINS. Call 970-824-5807 or Cell 970-326-8170.
BEETLE KILL TREE REMOVAL. FREE ESTIMATES! 970-620-7955 OR 970-620-1857 36” Sony Trinitron TV. 970-846-7331
Think Green This Spring!
SUMMER TUTORING: ATTN: Incoming High School Juniors and Seniors and all students any age: SAT/ACT PREP and General Tutoring from Ivy League Senior and former SSHS valedictorian. Begins May 17th thru July 15th. Call Max 970-846-8425.
Steamboat Stone Supply
Building and landscape stone behind new court house. 970-879-8438
| 17
FREE WOOD PALLETS AT THE STEAMBOAT PILOT BUILDING ON CURVE PLAZA.U-HAUL AS MANY AS YOU LIKE.
AMERICAN TOWING
Colorado beetle kill pine flooring, interior trim, Free Denim Blue Couch. Good Condition, Call fine paneling. Granby, Colorado. (719) 650-6780 www.ecowoodsales.com 970-887-2644 Free 9 Husky Shepard mix 6 week old puppies. Weined and eating solid food. Ready to Go! 970-620-4850 Shingles For Sale. 1/4 Pallet of New Shingles for sale, still in Free mammograms and pap tests for women packaging. $25 OR Make offer! ages 40 to 64 who meet financial qualifications. 970-219-9426 Call VNA at 970-871-7646. 20595728
Coins, guns, antiques, tractors, dump trailer, flatbed trailer, 1999 ford f-350 power stroke, attachments, 6’ x 3 ½’ enclosed trailer, hand & power tools, Int Farm H restored tractor, tent, camp items, scroll saw, pressure washer, oxy touch set, chain saws, commercial 4 burner stove & griddle, jeep, horse trailer, small bales Hay, Vicon Disc mower, McDon mower conditions 14’ like new, gas engine, furniture set, items taken till 5:00pm Friday 5/7.
CONCEALED CARRY CLASSES.In Kremmling. FREE WINDSHIELD REPAIR One day class.Two dates,Friday May 7th or AND MOBILE SERVICE! Saturday May 15th. $75.00 Call 970-724-3311 Best replacement prices in town. Call or email: or email to gunsmokebob@msn.com novusglassoakcreek@hotmail.com 970-819-1353.
ADD FUN TO YOUR SUMMER!!! Tippman paint ball gun, mask, 2 magazines. $100 OBO. Firewood: Cox Bros Sawmill- Split 5 cents lb. 970-879-5157 (approximately $100). 970-824-3919 or White Day Bed only $25. Picture on Craigs list. 970-824-4071. Open Friday 9am-4pm, SaturLink:rockies.craigslist.org/fuo/1686463714.html day 9am-1pm. 970-846-9837 970-871-9837 A&J Gonzalas Chimney Cleaning. Schedule your Drum Set, $100. Pine Computer Desk, pine Spring Chimney Cleaning NOW! dresser, and pine lingerie dresser $100 each. 970-846-5451. Various Antiques. 970-846-8948
Microwave.GE Sensor Stainless Steel Microwave Oven, perfect condition. $50. 970-291-9426
Monday, May 3, 2010
Solid Pine Rustic Lodge Entertainment Center $50 Merlot Colored Micro Suede Armless Chaise Lounge.Mahogany feet, Contemporary in style. $30. Coordinating decorative throw pillows $25. Contemporary Black Buffet with three drawers and two cabinets. $75. 1940’s Handmade Kitchen Workstation Has bread drawer, two utensil drawers and upper Hutch with cabinet doors and large storage place below. Is not completely refinished, with the doors still needing attention, PERFECT Summer project! $100 970-291-9426
1 Giant MTX Bicycle, 24” wheels, $90. Pine and Stagecoach bunk beds, $100 each. Golf Clubs, make offer. 970-846-7173
KEEP YOUR DOG AT HOME THE EASY WAY. PetSafe in-ground radio fence. Includes flags, wires, one collar. $100.00 970-879-5157 Place your ad
ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT!
ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com
WANTED:Quality used swing set.Will pick up. 970-871-4963.
Bodyworker wanted. Share room with acupuncture -massage practitioner in Physical Therapy office. 2 days week, table included, $180. 970-846-8985 Individual and Group Health Insurance PPO, ALL-PROVIDER. Emergency room, RX. Rates guaranteed. Annuities, Term Life Insurance. Hot Tub, Belize, 7’x7’, 50 jets. Excellant w w w . L o n e E a g l e I n s u r a n c e . c o m condition. $2,500. 970-846-3190 970-879-1101
18 | Monday, May 3, 2010
classifieds
FORESTRY EQUIPMENT: TIMBERJACK 608 Feller - Buncher with Quadco 24”Shear Excellent Condition $60,000; CLARK 666 Ranger with Esco grapple, new tires Good Condition $15,000; 1985 OSHKOSH,AWD, tandem axle, log loader, low miles BCI 400 Cummins with Prentice Log Loader $19,000; DANZCO mid mount Delimber, diesel engine $9,900; 2005 T-300 BOBCAT Skidder - 1600 hrs, 2006 Fecon Bullhog, $13,000; All equipment located in Grand Lake CO 303-898-2970 or 970-531-1074
Barrel Racing Clinic. All levels and auditors welcome. May 22nd & 23rd at the Routt County Fair Grounds. Only 3 spots left! For further details or to reserve your spot contact Jackie @ 970-846-4442 or email daisypom@yahoo.com.
Bob’s Custom Farming
85 Ford 555A-4x4 Extenda-hoe Backhoe $16,000. 970-846-3542
Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Irragation Work, Seeding, Corals Cleaned,And More! Call Bob, 9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 2 9 9 9 BBRYANTENT@netscape.com
EQUINE MASSAGE Looking to get your horse 690B John Deere Track Hoe: Rebuilt, Excellent moving again after winter? Certified Equine Shape. $8800. 1977 GMC Dump Truck: Rebuilt Massage Therapist. Call Leslie 970-819-5339 350 Cummins, Good Shape. $3500. www.happytailsnbodies.intuitwebsites.co 970-629-1014. m 7 yr old, Nice Sorrel Quarter Horse Mare, English Western, Barrels, 4H Pony Club, Great kids horse. $5500 OBO. 970-276-4803
Craig Animal Shelter 2430 E. Victory Way, 824-5964 M-Thurs. 8-5, Fri. 9-5:00, Sat. 8am-11:30am, Sun. -Closed If you lose your pet——call the shelter Animal complaints-at large-call the Craig Police Department, 824-8111 Dogs on hold for owner: NONE Dogs for adoption: CHARLIE - Adult male tan Pitbull DEUCE - 6 month old Lap mix DOTTIE - Female Heeler mix BUMBLE BEE - 2yr old Male Boxer SPARKY - 3mo old Male Rottie mix JASPER - Chihuahua mix SARGE - Male Rottie mix nice sized dog SARAH - Very sweet Hound LACEY - Female Catahoula mix puppy SIERRA - 6yr old female Whippet mix LOLA - 4-5yr old Black Lab mix BUNNI - 2-3yr old Heeler mix Cats on hold for owner NONE Cats for adoption: FELIX - Short hair male Tabby MELODY - 3yr old female Siamese mix MEOW - 2yr old female short hair GRETAL - 2yr old female black short hair CAMILLE - Female short hair Tabby TRUDY - 6 to 8mo old brown/gray Tabby
2009 Medium Pink Bonfire Endless Jacket. Stretch satin twill weave, 15,000mm waterproofing/ 10,000g breathability, Critically taped seams, Lined shell, Micro angle fleece lining, Ear toaster panels, Mesh backed vents,Waist gaiter pass pocket. Worn a few times. Only $70!!! Call 609-204-4653.
Craig Daily Press
There are funds available for uninsured and underinsured local women to pay for annual wellness exams,mammograms and breast cancer treatment costs. Don’t compromise your health we can help! Call the Yampa Valley Breast Cancer Awareness Project to learn how to apply for funds. 970-846-4554.
HELP WANTED: Well established construction company is currently seeking qualified individuals for the following positions: Water and sewer Supervisors and pipelayers. Earthwork supervisory help. Equipment operators. Truck drivers.Must have a minimum of three years experience.These positions are a great opportunity for the right person. Please fax resume to 970-879-6748 or email to duckels@aol.com or mail to Duckels Construction, Inc. 3500 Duckels Court Steamboat Springs,CO 80487. No phone calls please.
South Routt School District
Elementary Teacher 2010-2011 School Year Open until filled with interviews beginning the week of May 10 Please submit a letter of interest, current resume, three letters of recommendation, copies of transcripts, copy of license to Raylene Olinger PO Box 158, Oak Creek, CO 80467. rolinger@southroutt.k12.co.us
Looking for a ping pong table, in good condition. Free- $50! Please call 970-367-7177.
Routt County Detention Deputy $43,014 to $46,051 plus benefits. Details: www.routtcountysheriff.com Or www.co.routt.co.us Click on Employment. Deadline: May 9, 2010; Bring or mail applicaQualified Babysitter/Nanny Young Fun Mations to: Routt County Sheriff’s Office, 2025 ture 10/y experience references EMT & CPR Shield Dr., P.O. Box 773087, Steamboat certified Flexible scheduling call Julie Springs, CO 80477. EOE. Applications always 819-4277 accepted.
Available for Lease 1,000 acres close to Craig. 80 acres irrigated. Must have references. 970-824-1070 or 254-625-0922 Please do your part in controlling pet overpopulation – spay and neuter your pets! Elk and Deer Antlers Wanted. Paying top dollar, You can see these pets and more on the In the area on weekends. We buy all antlers web at www.petfinder.com. Humane Sonew-old. Call for prices 208-351-8987 City of Steamboat Springs Animal Shelter ciety of Moffat County has pet food availPhone: 970-879-0621 - 760 Critter Court. 4-29 able for those in need. Also available is -Found on Hwy 40 near Hayden: female black low cost spay/neuter to qualifying peoWANTED: Elk and Deer Antlers. All and white husky. ple. Call 824-7235 and leave a message. grades. Highest prices paid.Your only loIf interested in adopting an animal, cal fur and antler dealer. Yampa Valley FOUND: Cobra hand held radio on CR129,April please call Bear Creek Animal Hospital Fur and Antler. 970-824-5505. 28th. Call 970-879-7848 to identify. at 824-5964 or stop by the shelter.
LOST: 2 women’s rings one with pink stone, one with several diamond chips. Steamboat Area. Sentimental Value. Call 970-846-2407.
Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Ron provides immediate payment for your old gold jewelry, nuggets, kuggerands, platinum, sterling silver flatwear, coins before 1964. Call Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions.
Kraftsman Riding YS4500 Law Mower. 24HP,V Twin, 42” cut, 34.5 hours. Like new. $1000. 970-819-2969
MISSING DOG Answers to Oliver or Ollie. Please help us find our baby boy! We miss him! He’s about 10 lbs., mostly white (unless he’s dirty) If found, please call 970-879-6854 or 970-846-5809.
Vacunas gratis y de precio reducido para todas las edades. Citas disponibles con intérprete en Español todos los jueves de 2 a 4pm en el VNA de Steamboat – 940 Central Park Drive, Suite 101 o los lunes, martes y miércoles en el VNA 16yr AQHA Sorrel Gelding. Done ranch work and de Craig – 745 Russell Street. Llame al all kinds of roping. Good for a beginning roper. 871-7637 en Steamboat o al 824-8233 en $3200. 719-650-9090. Craig.
Join a great team
Looking for inexpensive but working piano.Will pickup Please call Josh at 913-284-6505
Need Pasture for 5 to 25 Cows. Please call Dave 970-367-6798
Newer Roland Electric Drum Set. Barely used, good condition. Asking $600. Call Michelle at 970-846-5383. Radiology: Chris Winn, Sherry Cooper, Katie Zulian, Brandy Sixkiller, Dana Kirby, Stacie Rosenthal and Mellisa Whaley
Registered Angus Bulls by AI sires. Fertility, Trich & PAP tested, BVD-PI negative. Aric, 970-629-1818 or Stacy, 970-824-6702. Standing at Stud Conformation, Performance.AQHA Palomino Convincing Pirate... Dash for Cash, Shawne Bug... APHA Paint... Cherokee Snazzy Dreams Snazzy Indian, Extra Dozen. Horses for Sale 824-5219 or 620-3449 www.pinntsperformancehorses.com
“Image” is everything.
We’re one “RAD” family.
Live Country /Country Rock /Blue Grass Music wanted for pre-rodeo entertainment at the Steamboat Rodeo. Friday and Saturday Evenings for one hour 6pm to 7pm. 970-846-5903 Visit us at
Little Britches Mare, Awesome fifteen year old does trail, goats, flags, break away, heel. Also DOG GROOMING SPACE FOR RENT. gentle trail, ranch geldings. caninesunlimitedgroom@gmail.com 1592 970-826-4468 West Victory Way 970-824-6364
www.thememorialhospital.com
for a complete listing of career opportunities Contact Jade Wilhite at (970)826-3171 or jade.wilhite@tmhcraig.org HR Fax (970)826-3179
SAFETY AND HEALTH FOREMAN SURFACE COAL MINING
Trapper Mining Inc. is a leader in the mining industry, and has won top national honors for its safety record, its efforts in protecting the environment and for its community involvement. True to our commitment to our employees’ wellbeing, we are looking to add the position of Safety and Health Foreman to assist us in achieving our goals of zero accidents and injuries, and to lead the nation’s coal mines in safety and health compliance. The Safety and Health Foreman will be responsible for taking a lead role in assuring safety readiness, and safety and health compliance on a continual basis. This will be accomplished through personal example, a highly visible presence in all work areas, and regular compliance checks, inspections and observations. The position will ensure conformance with and enforcement of applicable mine safety and health regulations as well as Trapper’s internal policies and procedures. The successful applicant will also assume an integral role in ensuring complete and properly documented task training. The Safety and Health Foreman will routinely conduct noise and dust sampling, attend and participate in safety meetings, assist in incident investigations and follow-up, and will provide support for other safety related duties including hearing tests and miscellaneous administrative assignments. Desired Minimum Qualifications: • Thorough knowledge of 30 CFR Parts 47, 48, 62, 71, 72 and 77 (MSHA regulations). • Strong safety ethic; willingness and ability to hold individuals to high safety accountability standards. • Equipment operation experience and/or mechanical experience (prefer operational experience). • Experience in surface mining mandatory; coal experience a plus. • Experience working in a safety-related field a plus. • Strong interpersonal skills. Comfortable addressing individuals and groups. • Training experience. • Technical ability to maintain/utilize, noise, dust, and atmospheric sampling equipment. • Current Colorado Surface Mine Foreman certification or ability to obtain within one year. • Administrative skills including a high comfort level with computers, office equipment. • Good working knowledge of Microsoft Office software including ; Outlook, Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Access. • Proficient writing skills (ability to write/edit/update training guidelines.) • Hearing Test certification or ability to obtain same w/in 1 yr. • MSHA Instructor certification or ability to obtain same w/in 1 yr. Qualified candidates should send a resume to Trapper Mining Inc., Human Resource Department, P.O. Box 187, Craig, CO 81626, or fax to 970-826-6136; or email jeanine@trappermine.com no later than May 7, 2010. We will offer an attractive salary and benefits package commensurate to experience level. EOE
Looking for Steamboat residents interested in playing on competitive men’s A league softball Found Jeep Keys on 5th Street on 4/8. team. Games are Wednesday nights from early 970-879-8450 City of Steamboat Springs Animal Shelter June through mid-August. Serious players Phone: 970-879-0621 www.petfinder.com Be- /inquiries only. Call 970-846-6829. FOUND Kustom Krusier Bike. Call to identify fore you buy, please consider rescue! For 970-846-1769. Adoption: Carlos- 4 yr. old sweet, energetic Jack Russell. Babe- 8-year old female red FOUND Black glove on 20 mile Rd. Call to iden- heeler. Abby- energetic 11-month old Rhode- MOVEOUTS SPRING CLEANINGS:Spotless proptify 970-879-9398. sian Ridgeback/St. Bernard. Many adoptable erties rent, sell, show better! Ultra detailed! Excats-some that have been here a long time! cellent references! Free estimates based on Due to the generous donations of the commu- $25/hour. Leslie 970-846-4330. nity, we are full on dog food! Cat food and litter donations still accepted and appreciated.
Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
ENGINEERING/ PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNICIAN II
We have your dream job! CALL NOW! Colorado Army National Guard 970-986-9206 Hiring a Live in Caregiver to help take care of our parents, Room and Board plus hourly wage. Car available, Doug 970-367-3552
Mystery Shoppers
Earn up to $100 per day. Shoppers needed to judge retail and dining establishments. Experience not required. 877-787-6596
Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp is seeking a temporary Special Events Coordinator to organize and run our summer fundraisers, receptions and community Open House from mid-May through August. Must have excellent organizational and people skills. Computer skills: Publisher (or similar), spreadsheets, database experience and social media. Experience working with non-profits a plus. Monthly salary plus meals on campus. Please send a resume to: p-m@perry-mansfield.org or fax to 970-879-5823.
Kremmling Memorial Hospital *Social Worker - FT or PT,BSW *Medical Technologist - PRN/Call; Registered Med Lab Scientist, possible MLT *Physical Therapist - FT or PT *Dietician - PT, RD *Occupational Therapist - PT *Nurse RN-PRN, ED/Med Surg Visit our website at: www.kremmlinghospital.org or Call HR at 970-724-3104 KMHD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
STEAMBOAT:MUST SEE! 1BD, 1BA New, downtown, Fairview. Avail 6/1. Full kitchen, WD, NS, NP $900 includes utilities, internet. 970-846-5833. Seasonal wait staff needed. Energetic, guest-oriented individual with a “whatever it takes� attitude! Hourly pay based on experience, bonus opportunity. Health Insurance,Room & Board-housing, utilities, meals- included. Start date May 15, 2010. Email resume to jennb@threeforksranch.com www.threeforksranch.com
Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant now hiring Kitchen Manager/Assistant GM.Send resume to nick1@riograndemexican.com
STEAMBOAT:Clean and new studios. $650 utilities included. WD, Wi-Fi, cable, NS, NP, 1st, last, deposit and refrences. 970-846-5358 CRAIG:Available now 1BD and 2BD apartments. Affordable rates starting at $475; heat is paid. Off street parking, on-site laundry. 970-824-5376
OAK CREEK:$100 first month! Sunny, large, clean apartments.$475 -$675 includes all utilities, DirectTV. NP, NS. $475 -$675 deposit 970-819-2849.
STEAMBOAT:Loft Apartments starting at $675/ mo. Includes water, sewer, trash, cable. Low Outside Sales-Northwestern Colorado. ZEE utilities! Updated. Flexible lease. Call Central Medical, the leader in van-based first aid & Park Management 970-879-3294 or safety service is seeking an outside sales rep to www.centralparkmgmt.com service existing cust & grow a dev terr. Must have a strong cust srvc & work ethic. Must be CRAIG:Remodeled 2BA, 1BA apartments with willing to Cold-Call for new biz. Good driving Travertine, slate, oak, and alder finishes, Econrecord required. Pre-emp drug screening. $28K omy apartments,or 2BD,2BA Townhomes that first year. Apply via email: allow pets. 970-824-9251. zeedenver@zeemedicalinc.com or fax: 303-373-0882. STEAMBOAT:Blacktail 12mi South. Check this one out! 1BD, 1BA. Bright, walk-out basement apartment. Close to Stagecoach Resevoir, quiet neighborhood. $825, includes utilities. Garden Maintenance. Must have good driving Month-month /long term. NS, Pet? record, love of nature, a positive and hard work970-879-5190. ing attitude. Call Valerie 970-846-0667.
Become a member of our award-winning design team.The Craig Daily Press has an opening for an experienced graphic designer.This is a full-time position on our day shift with great benefits. Qualified applicants must have working knowledge of InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator.The ideal candidate will be creative, deadline oriented and have the ability to multi-task. Qualified candidates please send PDFs of your resume and design samples to cschmaedeke@craigdailypress.com .
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA Remodeled Downtown Basement Apartment. NS, NP. Year Lease. Professional young female seeks home caretak- Available 5/1. $900. Call 970-879-3718 being position. Enjoy the comfort of having a re- tween 9am-5pm. sponsible individual oversee your second home while you are away. Other services include grocery stocking, cleaning and possible childcare. Fast-paced law firm looking for a References available. Please call 540-908-0150 receptionist/legal assistant. Must be smart, as- for details. sertive, detail-oriented, and independent workers.Strong writing skills with professional presentation required. Salary range commensurate with experience. Email resume to ASteinbrueck@colo-lawyers.com or fax to The Ponds at Steamboat All inclusive rates start 970-879-8513. at $800 /1BD & $1000 /2BD Flexible lease 9 7 0 - 8 7 1 - 5 1 4 0 www.pondsatsteamboat.com
Sales Associate
David Chase Rugs & Furniture Seeking individual with excellent customer service and communication and organization skills, use of internet and email knowledge. Ideal candidate will have sales or design experience. Year round PT position,hours include weekends and holidays. STEAMBOAT:Downtown Living! 2BD, 2.5BA: Pay: hourly + commission. Email resume to: Charming, convenient, spacious. NS, referinfo@davidchaserugsandfurniture.com ences please. Available May. $1300. 846-6114. Your ONLINE AD comes with up to 4,000 characters plus free photos. ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com
20590953
Couple needed for small nightly rentals dePerry-Mansfield Performing Arts School & Camp tails @ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com or send is seeking two Registered Nurses for our sum- resume to VCC Box 170 Yampa, CO 80483 mer program, June 6 - August 15. Duties include maintaining health records for all students, staff and faculty; administering medications; administering first aid as necessary. RoACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tate shifts with fellow nurse on duty. Includes salary, rustic housing and meals. Fax resumes INCLUDING: to 970-879-5823 or email to • Front Desk/Guest Service p-m@perry-mansfield.org. Questions call CRAIG:Small Quiet 2Bedroom Apt for 970-879-7125. Rent, All electric, 6 month Lease, De• Computer Experience Necessary posit and References Required. $550 month. NP. 970-824-2122. Part-time position available in the business ofApply in person at fice at the Dermatology Center of Steamboat 262 Commerce St. (Hwy 13) Craig, CO Please, no phone calls. Springs. Seeking friendly, detail oriented indi100% Non-smoking hotel vidual with good computer skills to assist with Live in the heart of Downtown. Two 1 data entry of charges, payments and claim BD, 1BA Apartments available. $785 Best Western follow-up. Medical billing experience preferred, each. WD, parking, and utilities included. but willing to train the right person. Fax resume NS, NP. Year lease. Call Jimmy at to 970-879-4527 or e-mail to 970-846-7256 . INN & SUITES steamderm@springsips.com.
Deer Park
HAYDEN:Month to month, long term rentals. Fully furnished, kitchens, all utilities included. Pets ok. Starting at $550 monthly. Security deposit is half of one months rent. Available immediately. Kelley 970-846-8252
All Utilities Included!
CRAIG:3BD, 1BA Downtown apartment, WD, NS, pet considered. Furnishings available. Available Immediately. $750 monthly. Please call 970-824-7957 or 970-326-8100
STUNNING downtown caretaker APT. Newly constructed, 1BD, 1BA, vaulted ceilings, amazing deck, WD, DW,NS, $1,250 month includes most utilities. Available 6/1. Year Lease. Call Jimmy 970-846-7256
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA. Walk to town. Hickory cabinets, granite countertops. Private fenced yard, gas fireplace with log mantel, trim. $1300. 970-846-3859.
STEAMBOAT:2BD,1BA overlooking downtown, unfurnished, newly renovated. Pets possible. $1200/ month utilities and internet included. Year lease preferred. 970-734-4644
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STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA, new caretaker apt., near Hospital, NS, NP, all appliances, $1000 +deposit. Month to Month lease, utilities included. 970-819-0960
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Cafe Diva is hiring for a FT AM Kitchen Manager STEAMBOAT:Fairview Neighborhood. 1BD, 1BA, and FT Sous Chef position. Experience garden level apartment. On bus route,WD, NS, necessary,ski pass.Drop resume ONLY at back pets negotiable. GARAGE INCLUDED. Available door. 970-871-0508 immediately. $775. Eric 970-879-1016
Now Hiring Graphic Designer
The VA Medical Center has an opening for a part-time Licensed Practical Nurse to work at the Veterans Clinic in Craig Colorado. In addition to competitive salary, we offer the full range of Federal benefits: retirement, health and life insurance, employee assistance program, 10 paid holidays, 26 vacation days and 13 sick days per year. If interested download application forms at: http://www4.va.gov/vaforms/medical/pdf/vha-102850c-fill.pdf and http://www.opm.gov/forms/pdf_fill/of0306.pdf. You may email your application to: vhagrjvacancy@va.gov. Be sure and indicate the position for which you are applying. You may call 970-263-5068 /5062 /5077 for additional information.
STEAMBOAT:AFFORDABLE HOUSING /INCOME RESTRICTION. 1BD, 1BA: $710. 2BD, 2BA: $845. 3BD, 2BA: $980. INCLUDES PARTIAL UTILITIES & ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES, WD. $250 SECURITY DEPOSIT. CALL FOR DETAILS 970-870-1719.
HAYDEN:1BD, 2BA apartment. Clean and great location. $550 per month includes utilities. Call 970-846-8601 or 970-276-9101.
Road & Bridge Flagger: $13.94/hour,no benefits. Details: http://www.co.routt.co.us. Click on Employment. Deadline: May 4, 2010; Human Resources, 136 6th Street, Steamboat Springs CO. Routt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Office Manager/Program Coordinator Full-time, salaried position. For detailed information go to: www.ciiccolorado.org. Email questions, cover letter, resume to: director@ciiccolorado.org. EOE.
CRAIG:Highland Green Apartments. One and two bedrooms available,quiet and comfortable in Craig, CO. Call 970-824-6051.
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STEAMBOAT:FIRST MONTH FREE WITH YEAR LEASE! Oldtown. Private, Clean, Quiet 2BD, 1BA WD. NS, NP. $900 unfurnished $1,000 furnished. Available 5/1. 970-846-9914. STEAMBOAT:312sqft unfurnished studio. Utilities paid. 6 month lease, NP, NS. $450 month, $400 deposit. 970-879-0261.
Seasonal, Part-time tour guide for thte Hayden Heritage Center. Must be good with people and – MEEKER /CRAIG (FIELD INSPECTOR) State of have an interest in local history. E-mail resume Colorado Open Competitive, Equal Opportunity to heritagemuseum@nctelecom.net Employer. Department of Natural Resources. Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Position Number: PHA 54 Apply By: May 3, 2010. For the job description, minimum qualifications, and how to apply, please visit the COGCC website: www.colorado.gov/cogcc. YOU MUST BE A RESIDENT OF COLORADO TO APPLY.
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STEAMBOAT:MAY FREE! 2BD, 1BA. DOWNTOWN, 6th and Pine. $1100 monthly, $1000 Deposit. 6 month lease. NS, NP. 970-846-2981
STAGECOACH:Ranch Sitting /Work in exchange for attractive furnished efficiency apartment in Stagecoach. NS, NP. NeverSummer Alpacas. 970-736-1129 or 970-846-7108
STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA Downtown $700 +deposit NS, NP. Includes Internet. STEAMBOAT:APT IN PRIVATE NEIGHBOR- debgallery@gmail.com or 970-819-2650. HOOD.OFF STMB BLVD.2BR,1BA,BK YARD, CRAIG:DOWNTOWN Large 2 to 3 Bedroom VIEWS.WATER,INTERNET NS.PET? $1100 MO Apartments. Furnished, parking, laundry facili/1 YR. LEASE. 970-879-0929 ties. All electric kitchens including DW, disposals. Small pets ok. Call 970-824-7120 CRAIG:1 and 2bdrm apts available. Move-in special. WD in apartment. Background check. STEAMBOAT:Downtown Apartment: BRAND 615 Riford Rd #5G. 970-824-2772 NEW, furnished, 1BD in Old Town. On Bus Route. WD, DW, NS, NP. $950 month. OAK CREEK:2BD, 1BA apartment, NS, pets ne- 970-879-1016. gotiable, 1st, security. $700 includes all utilities. STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA. NP, NS, WD, DW. CaJoe 970-846-3542. ble,trash and sewer included.$650 includes all STEAMBOAT:NICE 1BD furn/unfurn,new crpt, utilities except electric. 231-360-5468 utilities included. WD, Dish, ground level, NS, STEAMBOAT:1BD on Mountain,quiet neighborNP, $850, $300 dep. 970-870-1799 -no bus rt, hood. $950 month. 970-846-2314. 3 mi from 7/11. STEAMBOAT:Heart of Downtown Steamboat, STEAMBOAT:2BD apartment on the moun- 1BD, 1BA. Unfurnished apartment. NS, NP, tain. Light bright 2BD 1BA apartment in house $850 per month plus utilities. Call on mountain available May 1. Separate en- 970-453-2992 trance, lots of off-street parking, WD, DW, fireplace. Sleeping Giant views, patio, yard. $1200 includes utilities and snowplowing. NS, pets negotiable. 970-846-8011. STEAMBOAT:Powder Ridge 2BD, 1BA, STEAMBOAT:VERY NICE 2BD, 2BA: $915. 3BD End unit with fireplace, great location, 2BA: $1050 INCLUDES PARTIAL UTILITIES.ALL flexible lease $900 monthly KITCHEN APPLIANCES /FULL SIZE WASHER 970-846-7996 DRYER. $250 SECURITY DEPOSIT /12 MONTH LEASE. BRIGHT & SPACIOUS WITH PATIO, ONBUS ROUTE. CALL 970-870-1719. M-F, 8-5 STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA, fully furnished, Shadow Run. Gas FP, WD, bus route, near mountain. www.SteamboatApartments.com $950 month. Lease required. NS, NP. 970-846-6767. STEAMBOAT:Pines Condo furnished 2 BD/ 2BA very nice in new section.Cable/ Water/ Trash included $1200 Avail immediately Scott 480-273-5018 STEAMBOAT:MTN: 2BD, 2BA furnished, WD, granite, stainless, flatscreen, views, wireless, cable, NP, NS $1250 +ut. 970-846-3590
YAMPA:IN YAMPA! SMALL STUDIO. WD, NO PETS. PROPANE HEAT. 1 YEAR LEASE. 1ST, LAST, DAMAGE. $450.00 +UTILITIES. CALL STEAMBOAT:CALL US FIRST! 1BD, 1BA 638-4455, 638-4264. STEAMBOAT II:Remodeled 1BD, 1BA, private Walton Village $760 WD, NS, NP, furdriveway. Backs to Greenbelt, deck, yard. Top nished, on bus line, hot tub. level, vaulted ceilings. $700. Available 5/1. NS. www.AxisWestRealty.com 970-879-8171, 970-846-8256 970-819-6304. CRAIG:5BD, 2BA basement apartment with outdoor deck. Freshly painted, ReCRAIG:2BD, 1BA Vacant apartments, covered modelled BA, DW, WD hookup, 2,300sqft, parking,laundry facilities. $705 + 1 month de- STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA. Updated Walton Village NS, NP. Available 4/1/2010. posit. Alpine Apartments 4th & Tucker. Jesse avail 5/01. Gas Heat & Cable incl.WD, NS, NP 970-326-5437 970-824-3636 $850 +deposit. 303-915-3035
20 | Monday, May 3, 2010
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STEAMBOAT:Shadow Run, furnished 2BD, 2BA, NS NP,WD, on bus route, $1200 per month plus deposit. 970-846-4646 STEAMBOAT:1BD furnished condo on mountain. $700 month +utilities. 970-846-3704. STEAMBOAT:4BD, furnished, townhouse. Timbers Village. 5 miles East of Steamboat. Room to rent, $750 OR entire house, $1500. 3 0 3 - 8 3 2 - 6 8 8 3 , davidafrench@yahoo.com. STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA nicely furnished Walton Pond condo with great outdoor BBQ area and on river. On bus route, NP,NS, water, garbage & cable included. $750/mo + sec. dep. Available April 11th and ASK ABOUT RENT TO OWN. 970-846-4220
STEAMBOAT:Rockies Condo $850 monthly includes cable, internet, gas, water! 1BD, 1BA. Furnished, fireplace, pool, hottub, WD. NS, NP. Available Now. 303-637-7050.
STEAMBOAT:Ski Time Square, 2BD, 2BA, fully furnished,parking garage,WD on site,satellite, internet and gas included. $1,100 monthly. 970-846-8975
STEAMBOAT:4BD, 4BA Condo. WD, FP, private garage, pool, hot tub. $2300 includes all. Contact Megan 720-335-6562. STEAMBOAT:CALL US FIRST! 1BD, 1BA Walton Village, $675.WD, NS, NP, on bus line, hot tub. 970-879-8171 or 970-846-1052 www.AxisWestRealty.com
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA, Yampa View. Furnished. FP, Balcony, newly decorated. NS, NP. $1000 +electric. 970-846-2157
STEAMBOAT:very private creek side, Burgess Creek.Very clean, 2bd, 3ba, attached garage. $1,600 monthly. Available May 1 Michael (949)433-1708
STEAMBOAT:Timbers 7 miles from Steamboat. 2BD, 1.5BA Condo, NS, NP, available immediately. Beautiful views, peaceful. 970-846-6381.
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA Copper Ridge Condo, New, Great Deck and Views,WD, NS, NP. Call Dave @ 970-734-6058.
STAGECOACH:Wagon Wheel condo, 2BD, 1BA. Immaculate. Completely redone. Everything new. Beautiful condo, beautiful location over- STEAMBOAT:3BD, 2BA Furnished on Mountain. looking reservoir. FP. NP. $650. Large & sunny, cable included. $1300 /month. NS, NP. 970-846-2120. 310-748-3871 STEAMBOAT:ON MOUNTAIN: 1BD, 1BA beaut STEAMBOAT:New Sundance Creek with great remod, furnished, WD, granite, stainless, location & views.2BD,2BA +garage,WD, hot flatscreens, wireless, cable, NP, NS $950 +elec tub. NS, NP. $1300. 970-846-8338 970-846-3590
Craig Daily Press
STEAMBOAT:What your own place for summer? Rent mine! Tricked out 1BD, $675 includes all. Taking applications for 3 bedroom duplex, 1.5 bath, WD hookups, $825 + deNS, NP. May thru Oct. 970-846-6910 posit and utilities. 970-824-6649 STEAMBOAT:2BD+Loft, 1BA on Mtn. Deck, WD, wood stove, cable, 2 pking spaces.Avail May. $1200/mo, nego, incl. util. NP. STEAMBOAT:Dog Friendly Duplex, 2BR 347-834-2544 1BA Ground Floor, patio with great view, STEAMBOAT:On the River. Spacious 2BD, Washer Dryer, DW, NS, near bus route, 2BA unit. Water, gas, electric and WD inKitchen, Bath remodeled,Appliances 1yr cluded. NS, NP, $1450 mo. unfurnished. Call old. Move in May 1, $1000 plus electric, Roger at 970-319-2886 Deposit on 1YR Lease. STEAMBOAT:Sunray Meadows 2BD,2BA,2 car 909-816-5558 STEAMBOAT:Nicely Furnished, very clean 1BD, heated garage, decks with views, vaulted ceilings. FP, WD, NS, NP, $1,500. 2BA, Walton Village. WD, pool, hot tub, cable. NS, NP. First, Last, Deposit. $700. 561-414-4530 970-879-6189 STEAMBOAT:Duplexes: Pines 2BD, 2BA, furnished with fireplace, HT$1100 month STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA Villas Corner. Ren+electric, first month deposit. 970-581-9197, ovated, garage, fireplace, pool, HT, WD. 970-402-0581 $1400, includes most utilities. 1st, last, STEAMBOAT:Beautiful Home with nice views. 1month. NS, NP. 970-879-1834. 3BD,2BA,2 car garage.Fish Creek area.NS, NP. 6-12 lease. $1500. 970-819-1412
STEAMBOAT:Sunray 2BD, 2BA, garage. Fireplace, NS, NP. Available June 1st. $1400 STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA at the Lodge, Across +deposit, all utilities included except electric. street from Gondola, Summer or long term 970-846-9929 rental, furnished. Nice amenities! $1595 includes utilities. NP. Call Central Park ManageSTEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA at the Meadows, Top ment 970-879-3294. Floor, Furnished, Deck, FP, Oversized Heated Garage.W/D. NP. Nice Views. Quiet.$1195. Call STEAMBOAT:Available 5/1/10. 3BD, 2BA open Central Park Management 970-879-3294. floor plan, big kitchen, on bus route, walk to town. $1550, all utilities included. STEAMBOAT:Pets negotiable! Chinook Lane, 970-846-1598 2BD,2BA,bus route.Furnished,WD,NS, lease. 1st, last, deposit $1300 +utilities.Available 5/1. STEAMBOAT:Fantastic, totally gutted & 970-222-0913 remodeled 1 bedroom condo. WD included NS, NP, on bus line. $800. 970-846-6444. STEAMBOAT:Creekside loft condo at the base of mountain trail heads.Walking distance to mountain restaurants. Perfect for couple. $800 Year lease negotiable. STEAMBOAT:On the mountain,AMAZING 970-846-0524, 970-819-0518. 1 & 2 bedroom, all utilities paid, furnished, laundry, DW, HT, parking. Starting at $950. 970-870-1593. STEAMBOAT:2780 Acre Lane, off Downhill Drive. 1500-SF Beautiful Log BuildSTEAMBOAT:2BD, WD, deck, great views, harding. $1250/Month +half utilities. Incenwood floors, new 2008, $1300. 970-879-6667. tives available. Call 970-846-4671. solarstorm@rocketmail.com
STEAMBOAT:Bring suitcase. Try Steamboat. 1 mi to Gondola. Views 360! Completely furnished fun, cozy, eclectic! 2BD, 1BA, NS, NP $1500/mo 970-371-2366 STEAMBOAT:Duplex on Mountain: Upper 4BD, 2BA, $1,800 OBO/ month,WD,Wood stove. Pets ok. 970-879-5811 STEAMBOAT:OLD TOWN. 3BD, 2BA. Hardwood floors. Granite counters, updated kitchen. Storage. Patio.WD. Small pets considered. NS. First, last, deposit, refs required. $1600 /month incl. Water, sewer, garbage. STEAMBOAT:Quiet Fairview neighborhood. 970-846-0743. Cozy 2BD, 1BA. WD, NS, Available 5/1/10. Year lease, $1,000 plus utilities. 1st, Last, DeSTEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA half duplex in Riverside posit 970-846-3292 neighborhood.Large Yard.WD Hook-Ups.Close to Yampa River and Bus Route. Dog Neg.$895. Call Central Park Management 970-879-3294. STEAMBOAT:3BD, 2BA on mountain. Bus route, WD, garage, pets negotiable. $1650 monthly includes utilities. 970-846-9251 CRAIG:3BD 2BA 2 story. NSM NP $850 plus washer dryer 970-620-4364 OAK CREEK:Nice Neighborhood. 3BD,1BA.Updated windows, floors and kitchen. NS, Pet considered. $690 +utilities. First +deposit. Available now. 970-736-2383
STEAMBOAT:1+BD’s. Patio corner unit. Very cozy, in town with great views. New Eco Carpet, WD, utilities and Cable included. Flexible Lease, NP, NS. $875. 970-846-4624. STEAMBOAT:Beautiful 2BD, 2BA condo at The Pines, Fully furnished, WD, on bus route, NS, NP $1,200 +utilities. Available 6/1. 719-338-4763
STEAMBOAT:EXECUTIVE 2B, 2B. Upgraded Villas. Hardwood floors, heated garage, surround sound, granite counters, jetted tub. NS, NP. $1550 month. Most utilities, cable included. 970-234-1069
STEAMBOAT:3BD, 2BA, at the Residences of Old Town.WD in unit, 1 parking space. No smoking or pets. $1,500 month. Call 248-739-7376.
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA, Furnished, WD, cable, internet included, NS, NP, hottub, suana, bus route. GREAT LANDLORD! $1200, lease negotiable. 970-819-2804
STEAMBOAT:Gorgeous top corner furnished 1BD. WD, glass top range, fireplace, granite, amenities. Long term. Last/ Dep. $900. 970-879-6717, 970-846-6717
STEAMBOAT:West Condo efficiency, $500 6 mo, $650 /yr. Free internet, cable, pool, hot STEAMBOAT:Mt Condo 1BD, 1BA furnished, tub, laundry. FURNISHED. 5/1. Jim STEAMBOAT:Quail Run townhome 3BD, great views. Pool, hot tub, WD, large storage, 970-734-6363. 3BA, 2Car Heated Garage, on mountain, STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA DOWNTOWN CONDO. remodeled, cable/internet. $950. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED,TOP FLOOR COR- 970-846-7032 STEAMBOAT:LUCKY YOU! Best unit in Walton bus route, heat included. $1650. NS, NP. NER UNIT, WD, FP, NS, NP. $1150. Village now available at current market rate, 970-846-7953, 949-201-6611. 970-819-4477 $775! More info 970-846-6382 or STEAMBOAT GREAT DEAL. Furnished 1bd STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA, Shadow Run, ground waltonvillage@me.com. 1ba. NS, NP, WD. Pool, hottub, tennis. Gas floor, NP, NS, 6 month or 1 year, $950 includes, fireplace. $725 +deposit. 879-4857. cable /Internet. Available 4/15. STEAMBOAT:Mountain View, Clean, 2BD, 2BA, 1 970-819-1161. Car Garage. HT in complex. Includes Heat, Ca- STEAMBOAT:*1BD, BA* *SKI IN /OUT* Remodble, Internet, WD. NP, $1275 eled, Widescreen, Cable, Internet, Bus. NS, NP 970-879-4529 $1000, 25% discount with references 970-846-8663. STEAMBOAT:5 minute walk to ski area. STEAMBOAT:Rockies fully furnished condo, Large, unfurnished 2BD, 1BA, new carpet 2BD, 2BA, hot tub, pool, near ski area, NS, NP. and appliances, bus route, FP, covered 5/1. $1,180 monthly +electrical. 6 month or 1 patio, includes cable, water, sewer. NP. STEAMBOAT:Newly furnished Ridgecrest! year lease. 970-879-0045 $1200 month. 970-870-6655, 2BD, 2BA, bus, ski, mountain views, deck, 719-339-4570. hottubs, WD, NS, NP, utilities, internet, STEAMBOAT:2BD +loft, large, furnished, garage, storage, $975. Available 5/15. Shadow Run.WD, bus route, free cable, Inter719-648-5789 net, pool, HT, NS, NP. $1250. STEAMBOAT:FURNISHED & IMMACULATE 2BD, 2BA @ SUNRAY! SM. OFC., FP, WD, STAGECOACH:Wagon Wheel Condo. 2BD, 1BA 970-879-1310. GARAGE, UTIL, CABLE $1500 NS, NP furnished, fpl,WD in complex. $700 +utilities, STEAMBOAT:2BD 2BA beautiful mountain flexible lease. 720-244-5514. NS, NP STEAMBOAT:2BR, 2BA Fish Creek Falls 970-879-2149 condo. Vaulted ceilings, stainless, wood Condos. Great views. WD, cable incl unfurn. floor, fp, wd, garage $1450 incl. util. NS, NP NS, NP Bal. of April free. $1050. STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA, 1st floor, corner 970-846-5614 STEAMBOAT:1BD, 1BA at Walton Village. Top 970-456-3739 unit,WD, gas fp, best location and ameniFloor, Corner Unit.WD, Deck, Pool and Hot tub ties on the mtn. NS, NP. $795. on site. $695. NP. Call Central Park Manage- STEAMBOAT:Sunray Meadows Condo, 2BD, 970-871-9087. ment 970-879-3294. 2BA, vaulted ceiling, fireplace and garage. STEAMBOAT:2BR, 2BA Walton $1300/ mo. Call Tim at 970-819-2879. Creek, Lease length Negotiable, STEAMBOAT:Rockies Studio +Loft. Gas fireSTEAMBOAT:Villas 2BD, 2BA. New paint, tile Pool, Hot Tub, partially furplace, balcony, pool, hot tub, free shuttle, $900 STEAMBOAT:Walton Village, upper corner carpet, garage, hot tub. $1300 includes heat, nished, storage. Available 5/1. includes utilities. Year lease starting June 1. 1BD, 1BA. WD, pool, ht, tennis, NS, NP, $750 water, cable. First, last, sec. deposit. $975. NS, NP, WD. 303-345-4771 970-846-0440. +elec, 6 mo-1 yr, sec. dep. 970-879-8127 970-736-1122
STEAMBOAT:On mountain, bus-route, close to park, great neighborhood. 4BD, 2BA, 2-car garage,WD, NS. $2,200 month plus utilities. 970846-1984 CRAIG:Rural home. Clean, quiet, roomy, full basement. 3BD, 2.5BA. $1,000 month +security deposit, utilities. 1 year lease. NS, NP. 970-819-2877.
STEAMBOAT:Large 3BD, 2.5BA West End Village, 2 car attached garage, all appliances, 3 decks, gas fireplace, mountain view, on school bus route, NS, NP, 1st, last, security. $1,650 monthly plus utilities. Call 970-870-8976
MILNER:Brand New, 2BD, 3BA, 40Acres, 360views,Horses ok,WD,DW,REFR,NS, FP, 719-963-3983. $1,800 +Gas, Electric, First, Last, Dep
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA. 1 Acre Mountainside Duplex. Cute, clean, Great Views! Pets Negotiable. $850/ single or $950/ double. 970-879-5863
STAGECOACH:3BD, 2.5BA. 2-car Garage.Perfect family neighborhood.Adjacent park. Great views. New House. $1,500. Lease negotiable. Available 4/20. 719-325-6096.
STEAMBOAT:Fairview/ Emerald Mountain, 3BD, 2BA, workshop, office. Large fenced yard, sprinkler system, ample parking, furnished, Gas Fireplace, WD, NS. $2100. 970-870-6277, STEAMBOAT:4BD, 2BA, Blue Sage Drive, 970-870-6278 WoodStove, WD, Dual Decks, Finished Basement. Fenced yard, shed. Dog ok. NS. $2,200 Available 06/01. 970-846-1288 Fully furnished 3BD luxury home, turn-key, near mountain, floor to ceiling windows with ski area STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA, Dogs Welcome! Large views, 1 car garage, hot tub, $3000/ month infenced yard, fully or partially furnished, garage, cludes all utilities. Steamboat Lifestyle RentWD, NS. $1500+ electric, 970-879-6932. Visit als by High Mountain Sotheby’s International Realty 970-879-8101 www.westworks.us/rental
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Craig Daily Press
STEAMBOAT:Lovely Townhome. 2BD, 1.5BA, Large Deck, New Appliances, Gas Fireplace, NS, NP, Fully Furnished. $1,000. 970-846-4821
PHIPPSBURG:CHEAP RENT! 2 bdrm. New appliances; lots of storage! Pets/terms neg. $750 incl all utilities! Avail 6/1. 970-819-6552
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA Whistler, corner unit, views, furnished, fireplace, WD, pool, HT, Sauna. NP, NS. $1,200 +utilities. 1st, last, 1month. 970-879-1834
MILNER:2BD, 2BA. Huge garage, 1st, last, deposit. $1000 monthly. Lease Negotiable. Call Annette 970-846-3594. STEAMBOAT:New Listing 2BD, 3BA large trilevel townhome, quiet neighSTEAMBOAT: Cabin for rent, 18 miles Northwest borhood, 2-car heated garage, gas YAMPA:2BD, 1.5BA $600 monthly, water and of Steamboat Springs. WD, Pets okay. $700 fireplace, WD. Pets okay. $1,450 sewer pais. Day: 303-312-3442 Evening monthly plus utilities. Available May 1st. month. 970-879-3927. /Weekend: 303-412-0027 (970)870-3476 MILNER:Great Views! Quiet country living. Newly remodeled. $750/ month +$1000 deposit. InSTEAMBOAT:Top of Laurel Ln bordering NaHAYDEN:Large 1BD, 1BA with 15X15 cludes water and sewer. Pets ok. 2BD, 1BA. tional Forest! Nice 2BD, 1BA Apartment in Log master bedroom.New paint,carpet,pets 970-879-5084. House, huge deck with town/ valley views. Gas ok.WD hook up. $650 monthly +utilities. FP,WD, Pets Neg.Avail May. $1130/mo. Quiet, STEAMBOAT:3BD on bus route. WD, NP. Available Now. 970-846-0794 Responsible Tnt only. Central Park Management Quiet. $900 monthly. 970-871-0867 970-879-3294. HAYDEN:3BD, 2BA HOUSE, NS, ND, PETS NEGO. FIRST,LAST,& DEPOSIT REQ’D.$1100 MONTH STEAMBOAT: 3BD, 2.5BA, 2car heated garage, 970-846-7988 gas fireplace, mountian views, very clean. $1800 month 1st & security. 970-871-4847 STEAMBOAT:3BD, 2BA +loft, furnished, HAYDEN:2BD, 1.5BA, Townhouse. $625 plus WD, Hickory Wood floors, newly remodsecurity deposit. NP, owner pays water and elled kitchen with granite countertops. trash. Available Immediately. Bear River Realty Most Beautiful View of the Ski Area! 10 970-276-3392 minute walk to skiing. pets? $2,150 monthly +utilities. (970)846-5522 STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2BA, Chinook. Large patio, new carpet, $1000 +utilities. Walton Village STEAMBOAT:Corner of Uncochife & 3BD, 3BA, Available 5/1, $1300 +utilities. Thornberg 1 Bedroom house.Available STEAMBOAT:Old Town 4BD, 2BA house on large 970-846-6853 Immediately. $1,100 monthly, pets allot. NS, NP $1,800 +utilities Pets possible. lowed. Washer & dryer, large yard. STEAMBOAT:2BD, 1BA furnished, Available 7/1. Available May. 970-846-1610 . (970)871-7973 $1200 includes some utilities.Hot tub,pool,NP, NS, 1st, last, deposit. 970-846-4037 STEAMBOAT:Hillside Drive- 3-4BD, 2BA, WD. STEAMBOAT:Modern 2BD near hospital. Great views, between mountain and downtown. STEAMBOAT:OWN FOR ONLY $1245 MONTHLY Hot-tub, garage, Slope view, Quiet street, Walk Storage available. Pets negotiable. $1,900. with down payment. 3BD, 2BA, 2 car-garage, to everything! $1,300 Month. NS, NP. 720-810-0870 2200sf, Fish Creek Falls, Cul-de-sac. 717-599-6555. 970-846-8692 STEAMBOAT:3BD, 1BA farmhouse on 10 acres. Furnished or unfurnished. Pets, horses welcome. Fully fenced. Lots of storage. $1750. 970-291-9145. STEAMBOAT:CHARMING 2BD, 2BA unfurnished log house w/fireplace, garage, dog runway,WD at 528 Laurel near Soda Creek Elementary. Available May 1, $1,500/month. NS. First, Last, Security 785-766-5434.
STEAMBOAT:Old Town. 3BR 2.5BA, nice yard, STEAMBOAT:3BD, 1.5BA townhome on bike close to soda creek elem. W/D storage. path & Pond, Fully furnished. $1500 month, pets $1800 per month + utilities ok. 970-846-6453 970-456-3739 STEAMBOAT:Whistler Village Remodeled END UNIT.Furnished 2BD, POOL, WD, Cable inOAK CREEK:Nice 3BD, 2BA, nice yard. $795 cluded, $950. 6 MONTH LEASE -May 1. monthly plus utilities. Storage Shed. NS, Pet 970-846-4498. negotiable. Available 5/1. $750 deposit. 970-819-2966.
STEAMBOAT:3BD, 2BA, Large fenced yard in Steamboat II.NS,NP.$1,900 monthly,1st,Last, Security. 6 month/ year lease. PHIPPSBURG:South Routt Country Home 3BD, 970-846-8327 2BA on 1.5 acres, barn, corral, pets negotiable, horses negotiable. $1200 month. Call 970-638-4535. STEAMBOAT:Strawberry Park 2BD, 1BA. Recently remodeled, new kitchen appliances, new furnace, new water heater, 2 car over sized heated garage.Water & Sewer included. Mud room, sauna, wood burning stove,WD, Unfurnished. NS, NP. Empty Nest Couple. $1200 +utilities with reduction for caretaking. 513-791-4410.
STEAMBOAT:Nicely furnished 3BD,2.5BA, 2car heated garage, newer home, open floor plan, nice location! Snow-removal, WD, NS, $1,900 +utilities. 303-638-5526. OAK CREEK:2BR, 1BA house for rent. New remodel and sunny. $800 includes everything. Call 970-846-3824 STEAMBOAT:3BD, 3BA or 2BD, 1BA on the Mtn furnished 2 blks to gondola, $2100 or $1100 Mo +util, 1 mo rent & move in 970-481-7640
STAGECOACH:Newer 3BD, 2BA, 2car garage, high end finishes,WD, large decks overlooking STEAMBOAT:Whistler 2BD, 1BA. Bus/ bike Reservoir, NS, pets negotiable. $1350 month route, large deck, pool, HT, fireplace,WD, DW, plus deposit. 970-846-9591. NP, NS. First, last, deposit. $1050. 970-846-6796. STEAMBOAT:Old Town 4BR, 2BA, grt windows & views, vaulted ceilings, WD, wd FP, good condition, new carpet, granite, $1,900 /month +utilities. 846-7694 or 879-1472
STEAMBOAT:Whistler Village Townhome. 2BD, 1BA townhome, fully furnished, available May. WD, basic cable, TV, large deck, BBQ & patio furniture. NS, sorry no pets. Mountain views, parking, pool, hot tub, sauna. On bus route. 6 month lease or more. $925 month +utilities. 970-819-0112
STEAMBOAT:2BD, 2.5BA on mountain. WD, DW, cable. Partially Furnished. NP, NS. $1100 month +utilities. 1st, last, security. Available immediately. 970-871-9360.
STEAMBOAT:Like new 3BD, 4BA +den /office /4rth BD, 2 car garage, close to mountain and core trail. $2000 month, 970-846-1031 HAYDEN:Affordable rental just 25 mintues to Steamboat! 2BD, 1.5BA in Hayden, one car garage, WD hook-ups. $695. NP. Call Central Park Management 970-879-3294. STEAMBOAT:3BD plus Loft, 3BA Downtown at Steamboat Ridge. 2-car carport. WD. Amazing Views.Dog Neg.$1595.Call Central Park Management 970-879-3294
MILNER:3BD,3BA,2 car garage.Brand New upscale home 10 minutes from Steamboat! $1600, +util. lease /purchase. 970-846-8949
STEAMBOAT:3BD, 2BA at Indian Meadows, Ideal for Dogs! Pond off of back deck, Ski area views, bike path, bus route,WD. $1495.Available May. Call Central Park Management 970-879-3294.
STEAMBOAT:3BD,2BA on mountain.WD,woodburning stove, 25ft. ceilings, recently remodeled, large 400sqft deck, Pets Ok. $1,850. 970-846-3536
STEAMBOAT:Perfect Location! Downtown Stu- Vista Verde Townhomes dio, beautiful kitchen, jetted tub, huge closet, HAYDEN:Now leasing, $735 monthly. Affordable WD, covered parking, small yard. Dog allowed! mountain view townhomes for rent. 3BD, 1BA, Must See. 970-846-0427 garage. Pets ok. Call 970-276-3801.
STEAMBOAT:Top floor of townhome on mountain. 2BD with master, laundry. Renovated living. Mature tenant in basement, share garage $950. 970-846-2298. STEAMBOAT:Responsible, clean roommate wanted for bright & sunny home, close to downtown. Gardening rights. $495 plus 1/3 utilities. NS. 970-846-8483. STEAMBOAT:Quiet 2nd floor APT. Private bath, sunny deck, views,WD, NS, NP. $500 +utilities. Better than living on the mountain. 970-819-8151.
STEAMBOAT:Commercial lease spaces. 1,200sqft and 1,700sqft or can be rented together as 2,900sqft. Located in West Steamboat STEAMBOAT:BD in Fish Creek family home. Pri- with Hwy 40 frontage. Bob vate BA, parking, storage, seperate entrance. 816-898-2971. Utilities /wifi paid, $500 monthly. Mature only. 970-846-8256 STEAMBOAT:Bustling, high-traffic location. Premier retail spaces available. 970-453-2992
STEAMBOAT:Downtown. Old Fish Creek Falls Rd. 4BD, 3BD. Views and walk to downtown. Pets Negotiable. $1800/ month with utilities. 970-846-7873
STEAMBOAT:Clean and New Heated Warehouse Space Copper Ridge 2000sf with bathroom $1580/ month. Office with kitchen $800 month, or both $2,150. Short or long term. 970-846-5358
STEAMBOAT:Master furnished room in trailer. On 20 mile, 4 miles from town. $500 includes utilities. WD, NS, Pets negotiable. Clean. 970-390-1110.
STEAMBOAT:Whistler 2BD, 1.5BA many upgrades, unfurnished, flexible terms, on mountain. NS, NP, Pool, hot-tub, bus-route. WD, $950. MUST SEE! 800-600-9411.
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STEAMBOAT:Single person room in nice and clean 2BD mobile home at a great location. Month to month.Cable,internet,and utilities included. Quiet, Fun, Cats OK. Available April 24th. $400. Call or text msg: 970-819-2638.
STEAMBOAT:(2)FREE SEASON PASSES with signed lease. 3BD, 3BA furnished, on mountain, bus route. Pool, NS, NP. $2100, includes all utilities. Low deposit. 303-525-9102.
STEAMBOAT:Gorgeous modern loft 2BD, 3BA. Deck, yard, WD, NS, pets negotiable. Many upgrades, 8 miles to town. $1400/ month. 970-819-0759
STEAMBOAT:3BD, 3.5BA, 2 car garage, gas fireplace, furnished, free cable. $1,950 monthly. NS, Year Lease, First, Last and Deposit. 303-877-4897
Monday, May 3, 2010
STEAMBOAT:Copper Clock Bldg – 460 to 3500 SF – Dividable. Office/Warehouse @ UNDER $10/SF. Great Signage, up to 5 Bay Doors/Space, Parking. Good location along Elk River Rd.Avail April. Call Central Park Management 970-879-3294.
CRAIG:New building with 6 available spaces. Each has office, showroom, and shop area. 5 areas of 2500sqft and one is 5000sqft. Call STEAMBOAT:Great Location! Nice furnished 970-824-2436. condo on mtn. Private bd & ba. $525 +1/2 elect. NS, NP. Call 970-291-1209 STEAMBOAT:Live /Work, Upper Copper Ridge, Apartment: 2BD, 1BA, views, deck, $800 STEAMBOAT:Room with own bath for couple month.Warehouse: 3/4BA, $600 month. Better /single, walk to gondola, sunny patio, gas fire- than living on mountain. 970-879-5815 or place. $675, includes everything. Friendly, no 970-846-2123. dorks. 813-420-2201
STEAMBOAT:1 acre commercial lot. East HWY STEAMBOAT:1BDs in 3BD townhome. 40. All or part. Electric on site. Available Now. On mountain, Bus-Route. 970-879-3108. Fun,Nice Place,Pets Negotiable.$550 + 1/3 STEAMBOAT:Spacious, furnished room, original utilities. 970-846-5632 STEAMBOAT:LiveWork Townhome Big 2400sf homestead, beautiful mountain views, quiet, $1000 /m-m no lease reqd 222 /m cam utils paved County Rd., 7 miles from ski area, mini3 parking 2.25 ba 970-493-4899 mal chores. 970-879-5640. STEAMBOAT:Great opportunity, great price! Beautiful 4BD home on mountain, STEAMBOAT:1-2BD in 3BD, 2BA furnished & requiet neighborhood,on bus route,availamodeled TH, great views. Pond,WD, large storSTEAMBOAT:Exceptional Business Locable May 1st. Call Booby age, cable /internet. $600/mo. tion in Downtown Steamboat Springs with 970-846-1539 970-846-2469 Heated Sidewalk. Call for Details: 970-879-5853, 970-879-2438. STEAMBOAT:Lovely furnished 4BD, 2BA Old Town home. Fenced yard, hot tub, pets negotiaPentagon West ble. $500- $600 includes utilities. STEAMBOAT:Executive office suites, high ceil970-846-4981 ings, natural light, views, private bath, kitchen and entrance. Flexible sizes and rents. STEAMBOAT:2 rooms $600 per room in- 970-846-4267 cludes all utilities. Or both bedrooms /private bath $850 for one person. 970-846-6799 STEAMBOAT:SUNDANCE @ FISHCREEK: 1st Floor: 3 Prime Retail Spaces, Large Windows. 2nd Floor: 3 Office Spaces. ReSTEAMBOAT:1BR available, downtown starting cently Remodeled. Lots of Natural Light. 05/01/10.Walk to town. Clean, Laid back, reBob Larson: 970-871-4992 or sponsible person wanted, NS, NP. $450 plus 970-846-6899 utilities. 970-291-9593 STEAMBOAT:1BD on the mountain,WD, DW.1/3 utilities,quiet responsible,cat friendly dog negotiable. $475 monthly, $475 deposit. 970-879-6905.
STEAMBOAT:1BD with private bathroom funished. Between town and mtn. On bus route. NS, pets negotiable. $550 monthly includes utilities. 970-846-1609.
STEAMBOAT:500sqft office space at Copper Clock Building, 2nd Floor, Signage, Large Windows, Parking, Quiet. $495/ Month.Available April. Call Central Park Management 879-3294 STAGECOACH:Util, TV, ph, wifi incl. 1Rm= 300 mo. Or rent lower level: Private living room, +1bd&ba= 550 month. NoDep, NoLse, NP, NS. 970-846-3904.
STEAMBOAT:Purchase /Lease. Copper Ridge Business Park. 5 units available. Sizes from 1500-8000sqft. Great exposures, West facing, many options /finishes. 970-870-1472.
classifieds
CRAIG CENTENNIAL MALL. Retail & Office spaces available for lease 970-824-7011 www.centennialmall.com
STEAMBOAT:Grocery, Restaurant, Retail with warehouse or office; what do you need? Grow- OAK CREEK:6-plex apartment building.All units ing westside of town w/ high visibility, great 2BD, 1BA. Built in 2004, $445,000. Jo parking, easy access and flexibility. 1,000- 970-846-3542 FSBO. 12,500sqft. Super low CAM! Former Sears building. 970-871-7934 Electronics Retail Store, 10+ years in Steamboat. Great location. Inventory, fixtures, equipment, etc. 970-629-8499
STEAMBOAT:NEED TO DOWNSIZE? Various size office/warehouse spaces available. 2464 Downhill Dr. 700-1300sqft. Very reasonable rates. Call Tom at 879-1708.
STEAMBOAT:312sqft, office space /retail. $450 month, $400 deposit, includes all utilities. 970-879-0261
STEAMBOAT:35 acre horse pasture available for summer season. Fenced with water, near Sleeping Giant. 970-846-6501
cell 970-629-0596
sandrakingrealestate.com
FSBO Beautiful Villas Condo! 2BD, 2BA ground floor end unit,hardwood floors. 1155sqft,open plan. Turnkey, sleeps 6. $389,000 970-819-6698
1BD/ 1BA completely remodeled condo in Walton Village. Ground floor, great location. Next to the pool, the hot tub & the bus stop. Hickory floors in living room and the kitchen, granite countertops in the kitchen, new kitchen cabinets, new gas fireplace, new water heater,WD. Sunny in the morning, cool in the afternoon. HOA covered until the end of 2010.$230K OBO welcomed. Please, call Iliyana at 970-846-3713 if you are interested.
390 Yampa Ave. Craig • 970-824-7000
Each office is independently owned & operated
$8,000 Tax Credit Ends Friday!
2 New, Extremely Energy Efficient Homes FOR SALE. 4BR, 2.5BA; 3BR, 2.5BA; In Floor Heat, Very Comfortable, Great Neighborhood, 970-846-2550 see anytime.
FREE CLEANUP! We WORK HARD for YOU!
Get ready to sell! Barns, Garages, Storage Sheds, Lots, Houses, Yards and MORE! No job too BIG or SMALL! We remove all of your unwanted items and materials! Call us today to find out how we can help! 970-291-9426
STEAMBOAT:Walton Village 1BD, 1BA for only $129,000! TOP FLOOR, on bus route, 3BD, 2 BA home. 9’ ceilings, central AC, gas FP, bike trail nearby. Sue sue@oldtownrealty.com sprinkler system, 980sqft attached garage and more! 860 Tucker St. $279,000 Call for 970-846-5803 appointment 970-629-1388
3BD, 2BA condo for sale in downtown Steamboat Springs. Condo is at 7th Street and Yampa Avenue, on the third floor, with gorgeous views of Howelsen Hill. Fireplace, laminate wood floors, walk-in closet in master bedroom, washer and dryer in unit, and a parking space is included. $355,000. Call 970-846-7410.
935 LEGION
Mike LeWarne 629-1322 & 824-3481
www.intermountainrealestatehuntingland.com
Modern, bright and sunny, 3BD, 2BA, Butcherknife Canyon. $565,000. Call 970-819-3664 or 970-846-6911. TRADE? I have a large 1BD Rockies Condo plus HAYDEN, beautiful open floor plan, close to $ for a 2BD condo on the mountain. schools and park. 3BD, 2BA, appliances, nice BillGerber@ymail.com 303-789-1000 yard and plenty of storage. $58,000. 970-276-9002
Own your own mobile home in Oak Creek! As little as $2,000 down and payments as low as $600/ month. No interest. References required. Rentals available. Call 970-846-9054. 2001 Mobile Home. 2BD, 1BA, furnished.Willow Hill #4. $16,000. 970-846-5877.
Migration Acres, Lot 11. Well, electricity, phone, grass, alfalfa, wildlife, views, $120,000. $5,000 down. 7% owner financing. 970-824-4256
Pursuant to Section 38-21.5-103, C.R.S. That the following people with their last known address have delinquent accounts with C&R Storage: Debbie Boyle, POB 204, Craig Unit A7. Sandy Baird, POB 1074, Craig Unit A1. Drew Balleck, 825 E 7th St, Craig Unit A13. Randy Watson, 1045 Barclay St, Craig - Unit B2. Debbie McLain, POB 323, Craig Unit B21. Final Notice/Demand is herby made for payment in full or the contents of these units will be Sold/Auctioned.
TWO LOTS!
A STEAL OF A DEAL! Affordable Housing. 1BD, 1BA, 1200sqft. 100ft of the Elk River. Under appraisal, $275,000 OBO. Jeff 970-870-1023. This nice family home has 3bd and 2 baths and is ready to move into! A large, at, fenced backyard with new composite decking is perfect for the kids or dogs or you! A bright sunny kitchen with French doors just adds to this package. Seller’s have priced this one to move, call or e-mail to take a look for yourself. 935 Legion St. MLS# 115614 $204,000. Nancy Sadvar 970-629-9811 or nsadvar@remax.net.
Nancy Sadvar BROKER/OWNER
629-9811
About You
remax.com
LLC
390 Yampa Ave, Craig • 970-824-7000
Each office is independently owned & operated
Lot 1: 7.668 acres Lot 2: 5.797 acres Less than 3 miles from Craig $35,000.00 each. Buyers choice. FSBO: New home. Sale or lease option to buy. 3BD, 2BA. Tile hardwood, huge lot. 275 Bilsing St. 970-629-5427.
Otis Lyons 970-824-7086 970-326-6938 cell
house
you can get for your
money?
FSBO Custom built passive-solar home on 8.25acres, 6miles North of Craig. 3BD, 2.5BA, shop, barn, asphalt, zeroscaped, mature landscaping. 970-824-3583
ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT!
ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com
Old Town charming house, 2BD, 1.5BA, fully furnished, great condition. Large corner lot. Walk to work & schools. $479,000. 303-324-7892 Own for only $788 per month with down payment! 2BD, 2BA, 1 car-garage, on mountain. Mike Shuttleworth, Coldwell Banker 970-846-8692
Published in The Craig Daily Press First Publication Date: April 19, 2010 Final Publication Date: May 3, 2010 10220568
wondering just how much NO ONE KNOWS THE COUNTRY LIKE WE DO!ÂŽ
" 3&"- $06/53: (&. 0/ '&/$&% "$3&4 Place your ad
NORTHWEST STORAGE: TIME TO PUT AWAY YOUR SNOWMOBILE. SECURE GATED CAMERAS OPEN OR COVERED SEASONAL STORAGE. STARTING AT $35 A MONTH. 970-824-6464
Recently remodeled, charming 2 bedroom 1 bath stick built home in Hayden. Nice location with a fenced yard. Wood fireplace. Extra storage in private back yard. Move in condition: $178,900
1124032-3
Copper Ridge Business Park, Unit #17, 1100sqft. 6 office ready, full bathroom. Can be converted into upstairs living. $225,000. STEAMBOAT:Unique Slopeside Location 970-879-0045 1160sqft Commercial space in Torian Plum Plaza. Great for Retail, Restaurant, Real Estate etc... Available immediately for long term lease. 970-846-4552 ginsboat@juno.com
STEAMBOAT:Downtown office space. Upstairs, 837 Lincoln Avenue. $495 month including utilities. 970-879-5853 or 970-879-2438
PR
About You
STEAMBOAT:Office Space Available. 11 offices, conference room, large lobby, advanced phone system and ample parking. At 350 S. Lincoln Ave. 970-734-8762, 970-734-8898
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Sandra King
STEAMBOAT:FIRST MONTH FREE WITH 3 YEAR SIGNED LEASE.TAYLOR BLDG UNIT 1. 1000sqft +storage loft.Reasonable rent,480-789-2899. gtaylor8@cox.net STEAMBOAT:1700+/-sqft warehouse just off main street on 20 mile Rd. 2 Bay doors, great parking, busy street frontage. $1500. 970-846-7441
TO
Very well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in classic Craig. Vinyl siding, detached garage and spectacular yard with lots of owers and mature trees! This home is move-in ready with a great vaulted ceiling and original wood oors. $179,000.
STEAMBOAT:4BD, 3.5BA, mostly furnished, on Elk River Rd. Sleeps 10. Damage deposit, cleaning fee, pets o.k. with deposit. Chaparral 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. $8,000 assessment PAID. $172,000. Great condition. Call 303-673-0727 Dennis at LAR, 970-879-7820. $8000 Tax credit available. STEAMBOAT:Beautiful Mountain Home sleeps 12. Available nightly $400, weekly $2500, monthly $3500. Hot tub, perfect for families! Available summer! 970-846-6910
D ICE
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20591523
STEAMBOAT:2780 Acre Lane, off Downhill Drive. 1500-SF Beautiful Log Building. $1250/Month +half utilities. Incentives available. Call 970-846-4671.
154 4TH ST
620 Taylor
20544808
Foreclosures, Short Sales, Bank Owned Properties Go to: SteamboatBankowned.c om
M & J STORAGE
HAYDEN:Why pay Steamboat prices? 1/3 OFF with 3 or 6 month prepaid rental. 24-hour key code gate. 5x10, 10x10, 10x20. 970-276-3573
Craig Daily Press
20596545
North of Hayden over looking Elk Head Resevoir. 26 acres, Spring fed well, 3BD, 2BA, 1300 sqft. Deck with Hot tub, out buildings, Cross fence, $320,000. 970-736-8262
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LOG HOME /CABIN Package: 1056 SqFt. Full covered porch. Sale Price $41,900.00! Many other models available. 719-686-0404 or www.highcountryloghomes.net.
Brand new construction. 3BD, 2BA half duplex. 9’ ceilings, jettub, hardwood floors and more! Only $178,000. 3846 W. 6 St. Call for appointment 970-629-1388
22 | Monday, May 3, 2010
find out now on
Craig Daily Press
Monday, May 3, 2010
| 23
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824-0225 • Road Gravel • Washed Rock • Sand • Moss Rock • Top Soil • Fill Dirt
326-7356
Steve Baker
1200 E. 1st Street, Craig Locally Owned and Operated
Neil O’Keeffe, L.Ac. 970-819-2835
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Brandon Balleck 970.629.3596
No Job Too Small! • Septics • Basements • Driveways • Dump Truck Work • Snow Removal
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COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE CONCRETE JIM KELLY JIM KELLY OWNER OWNER PHONE 970 824 7710
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• Sprinkler System Installation and Repair • Landscaping • Shrub Trimming • Lawn Care
$VTUPNFS 4FSWJDF JT PVS (PBM
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Farm & Ranch, Cedar, Cedar,Vinyl, Vinyl, Chain Link, Access Access Control Control BROUILLETTE ROB BROUILLETTE
PO Box 543 Craig, CO 81626 (970) 824-5377
20582717
PHONE 970 824 7710 CELL 970 629 2574 CELL 970 629 2574 CRAIG, CO CRAIG, CO
or e-mail cwoodland@exploresteamboat.com cwoodland@exploresteamboat.com
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Durrell Martin • 970-824-1708 cell 970-846-5950
LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OWNED
20591942 20591942
In Centennial Mall • Craig, CO
KELLYS KELLYS KUSTOM KUSTOM KONCRETE KONCRETE
970-824-0101
20580374
M-F 9am-6pm Sat 10am-4pm
970-871-4226 970-871-4226 or e-mail
business directory
20266182
Children’s & Adult Clothing Items, Furniture.
$BMM &SJDI JO 4UFBNCPBU ! CallPS +FOOJGFS JO $SBJH ! erich in steamboat @ 871-4235 or Jennifer in Craig @ 824-7484 :BNQB "WFOVF $SBJH 466 Yampa avenue . Craig 5IF1SJOU4IPQ!$SBJH%BJMZQSFTT DPN theprintshop@Craigdailypress.com
for fordetails details
20531703
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Call Christy ChristyTODAY Today
$6450. custom $0..&3$*"commercial 13*/5*/( printing
20446185
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Discover a unique protocol using
web site DESIGN design WEB SITE
20553506 20553506
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OUT
Advertise your business in our daily Business Directory ‌and count on the
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970-819-6752 970-819-6752
www.countryfence.biz www.countryfence.biz
RATES FOR CRAIG:
Brick Block & Cultured Stone • Replacement Windows
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Lifetime Resident With 30 Years of Experience.
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Licensed and Insured: License #1921
Call Darwin 970-272-3243
MY TREE SERVICE
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Satisfaction Guaranteed NEVER PAY ANYONE IN ADVANCE! TREE REMOVAL EXPERTS 24-7 Trimming and Stump Grinding, Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES free mulch & free firewood 60’ Boom Truck, brush chipper Fully Insured! For fast service call Cell (719)649-3387 or (719)495-1468 Visit our website at www.mylawnandtreeservice.com
20593289
•
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• New Homes • Remodels • Additions • Decks • Siding • Concrete • Metal • RooďŹ ng • Barns • Garages
970-824-6420
20581264
All phases of Residential Construction. Licensed & Insured (1971).
Haskins Construction
CALICURA CONSTRUCTION
1 COLUMN X 2� BLOCK $164.00/MONTH 1 COLUMN X 4� BLOCK $264.00/MONTH
824-7032
24 | Monday, May 3, 2010
COMMUNITY SNAPSHOTS
Craig Daily Press
Your Community Snapshots H xjanele husband/courtesy
ere are some of the entries for the Craig Daily Press Your Community Snapshots photo contest for April’s categories — scenic and reader’s choice. The newspaper is now accepting entries for May’s categories — graduation and flowers. Please bring out your cameras and submit your favorite photos to Your Community Snapshots. The deadline for May submissions is June 1. Enter today by either bringing your submission to the newspaper office at 466 Yampa Ave., or submitting online at www.craigdailypress.com.
becky plummer/courtesy photo
carol l. wilson/courtesy photo
sue beachman/courtesy photo