Craig Daily Press, Nov. 21, 2016 by Steamboat Pilot & Today

MONDAY ❖ NOVEMBER 21, 2016

MOFFAT COUNTY WINTER SPORTS TEAMS READY FOR ACTION, SEE PAGE 9

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VOL. 117, NO. 92

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Craig prepares for Unit 1 closure Transition manager meets with city officials By NOELLE LEAVITT RILEY DAILY PRESS EDITOR

CRAIG — Meet Rick Thomson, the man who will help Craig prepare for Unit 1’s closure in the next nine years. Thomson and other energy officials were in town Thursday to meet with Moffat County residents to vet concerns about the recent announcement that Craig Station’s Unit 1 will close in 2025. “We’re touching base with a lot of the movers and shakers in town to put some perspective on some of the concerns,” said Tri State Generation & Transmission Senior External Affairs Advisor Drew Kramer. In September, Tri State announced it would close Unit 1 in Craig, along with Tri-State’s coal-fired power plant, Nucla Station, and

eliminate coal production at the New Horizon Mine in Nucla by 2022. The closures are due to the Colorado Visibility and Regional Haze State Implementation Plan. Thomson has worked for Tri-State for five years, and his new title is transition team manager for decommissioning Unit 1 and the coal mine and power plant in Nucla. A few Craig City Council members met with Thompson on Thursday to receive a briefing about what’s next for the city and Unit 1. Thompson said Craig and Moffat County are ahead of the economic diversity game, having created numerous plans to diversify, where Nucla has no diversifications plan in place. “I think one of the things we’ve talked about that is

really important is when you look at what’s going on, timing wise, we’re looking at 2025 for you guys, but we’re looking at 2022 for Nucla and New Horizon, and we’re looking at total closures there, so the impact there is significant,” Thomson said. Tri-State’s plan is to have three transition teams in place — employee, community and decommissioning — with Thomas the team manager. “My job is to make sure the right hand and the left hand know what’s going on,” he said. “We’re going to try to assemble transition teams, hopefully by the end of this year, and then move forward from there.” The transition will help assist plant and coal mine workers as the closure of See CLOSURE on page 2

noelle leavitt riley/daily press

TRI-STATE GENERATION & Transmission’s new transition team manager, Rick Thompson, meets with community leaders Thursday, including members of the Craig City Council.

Craig Middle School boosts food bank By SASHA NELSON DAILY PRESS WRITER

CRAIG — More than 2,220 pounds of food and $3,584 donated by students at Craig Middle School will help the Interfaith Food Bank feed families that might have gone hungry during the holidays. “Kids brought in food to help those who can’t buy food,” said sixth-grader Samantha Willems, who is in Kadi Wright’s focus class. “It’s nice to help peosasha nelson/daily press MORE THAN 2,200 POUNDS of food and $3,500 were donated Thursday by students of Craig Middle School to the ple who can’t have a nice dinner without help.” Interfaith Food Bank to feed people in need in Moffat County during the holidays.

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Annie’s Mailbox . . . . . . . 14 Business Buzz . . . . . . . . . 3 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

This year’s drive started Oct. 14 and was two weeks shorter than in the past, said sixth-grade English teacher Vicki Blomquist. At first Blomquist, the food drive committee chair for the middle school, was worried that the loss of two weeks would mean that students would miss their goals. Students stepped-up and thought outside of the box, Blomquist said. They raised money in creative ways such as at bake sales, at a carSee DRIVE on page 2 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . 15 Entertainment . . . . . . . . 14 Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

2 | Monday, November 21, 2016

LOCAL

Craig Daily Press

city memo - week of november 21st, 2016

Craig Open Gym Basketball Craig Parks & Recreation will be offering open gym basketball for those individuals 15 years of age and older starting November 29th! Open gym will be held at the Craig Middle School gym from 7-9pm on Tuesday and Thursday evenings until February 9, 2017. Preregistration is not required. Drop in fee is $2 and can be paid at the door to the gym supervisor. Punch passes will also be available for purchase at the door or from Craig Parks and Recreation. Contact 826-2029 for more information.

Alternate Member Needed!! The City Council is seeking an alternate member to the Planning and Zoning Commission. An alternate may be called to sit on the Commission and vote as a member due to the absence of a regular member. The Planning and Zoning Commission meets the third Monday of the month at 6:00 pm in the City Council Chambers. The term of office will be December 27, 2016 through December 27, 2020. Interested residents should submit a letter to the Planning Department, 300 West 4th, Craig, CO 81625 by December 19, 2016. The appointments by the City Council are scheduled for their regular meeting on December 27, 2016. Questions about the Planning and Zoning Commission should be directed to Gayle Zimmerman, Executive Assistant, at 826-2018.

Sign up today for Craig Ski Club Craig Parks &amp; Recreation is now accepting registration for Craig Ski Club. A $10 registration fee gets you a Saturday only lift ticket for $50! Early Season dates are November 26 through December 17 and anyone can join the club! For more information call 826-2029 or stop by Craig Parks and Recreation today!

Lifeguard Training The City of Craig Parks and Recreation Department is offering an American Red Cross Lifeguard Training class this December. If you are interested in being a lifeguard, this is the class you need to take. The class will be held from 8:00am to 5:00pm, December 27th through December 30th. A pre-course Swim Test will be held December 6th from 7-8pm at the High School Pool. Participants must be at least 15 years of age and the cost of the course is $125. Class size is limited, so register early! Call the City of Craig Parks & Recreation at 826-2017 for more information. The Deadline to register is December 6th.

Coed Dodgeball! Are you ready to stand tall, talk small and play DODGEBALL??? Do you DARE to DODGE??? Well, then it must be time to register for Craig Parks & Recreation coed dodgeball! Teams will need 6 to 10 players, 15 years and older with at least TWO female players. League play will start January 4, 2017 and run through mid-February. Games will be played on Wednesday evenings at the Craig Middle School. Fee is $30 for each player. Deadline to register is December 14th, 2016. For more information call 826-2004.

**Holiday TRASH SCHEDULE** The City of Craig Solid Waste Department will not provide residential trash service on Thursday, November 24th 2016. In order to accommodate our residential customers during Thanksgiving week, trash service will be as follows:

Monday the 21st, Tuesday the 22nd & Friday the 25th trash will be picked up on it’s regularly scheduled day. Wednesday the 23rd, Thursday the 24th trash will be picked up on Wednesday, November 23rd. If you have any questions or concerns please call City Hall at 970-826- 2005, or the Road & Bridge Department at 970-824- 4463, or leave a message on the machine at 970-824-3278. Thank you for your cooperation.

sasha nelson/daily press

INTERFAITH FOOD BANK in Craig received tons of food and about 60 pairs of helping hands when Craig Middle School students showed-up Thursday to deliver food from their 2016 food drive. For more photos from the food drive, visit CraigDailyPress.com.

DRIVE: 4 classes win prize FROM PAGE 1

nival, at volleyball tournaments and dances. “It was another terrific food drive,” said CMS Assistant Principal Sara Linsacum in her report to the school board Thursday. “Last year food donated made over 60,000 meals. This year the sixth-grade alone brought in 20,000 cans.” Focus classes that brought in at least 2,000 cans get to take one Friday away from study for a movie, complete with popcorn and soda. “We did concessions for boys basketball and helped at a dance,” said Easton Eckroth who is in Breanna Ford’s sixth-grade class. “I went to my dad’s business to get donations.” Four classes won the prize including those in classes run by Kim-

“We did concessions for boys basketball and helped at a dance. I went to my dad’s business to get donations.” Easton Eckroth Craig Middle School sixth-grader

berly Heater along with Blomquist, Ford and Wright. The success of the program was made possible through the support of many people, including students, parents, teachers and staff, Blomquist said. “I want to thank Principal Grabowski for supporting the program,” she said. Contact Sasha Nelson at 970-875-1794 or snelson@ CraigDailyPress.com or follow her on Twitter @CDP_ Education.

CLOSURE: Plan may change FROM PAGE 1

Unit 1 and Nucla’s mine and power plant come to fruition. Some city council members asked Thompson if the presidential election will reverse or change the upcoming closures. He noted that the Clean Power Plan will most likely not look the same way it does today, as Presidentelect Donald Trump will

nominate a Republican Supreme Court justice who will help change the plan’s course. For now, Tri-State will continue planning as if the Clean Power Plan will remain the same, Thompson said. Contact Noelle Leavitt Riley at 970-875-1790 or nriley@CraigDailyPress.com or follow her on Twitter @noel leleavitt.

Never see another subscription bill again! Call 970-824-2600 and have your subscription to Craig Daily Press automatically billed to your credit card each month. What could be easier?

LOCAL

Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

Business Buzz

A partnership between the Craig Daily Press and Craig/Moffat Economic Development Partnership Locksmith on wheels opens business in Craig Business is a part of who Fred Shaffer is. He opened Shaffer Locksmithing last month, which marks his ninth business in nearly 45 years. “I’ve been in business all my life,” Shaffer said. He attended Arizona School of Locksmithing in Phoenix and outfitted a new van to be his mobile office, with all the materials he needs to do complete jobs on-site. “Everything I need to do business is right here,” he said. “When I leave, the job’s done.” In his first month, Shaffer said business has been good, and he’s really enjoying the work. “I really like doing this, I really do,” Shaffer said. “I just like working with my fingers. I tell people my brains are in my fingers.” To reach Shaffer Locksmithing, call 970-756LOCK (5625).

Economic board sets future meeting dates The Craig/Moffat

michelle balleck/courtesy

FRED SHAFFER, OWNER of Shaffer Locksmithing, outfitted a new van with all the supplies needed to complete locksmith jobs on-site. He opened the business last month and said he is enjoying working with his hands.

Economic Development Partnership Board of Directors has changed its next couple of meeting dates. Typically, the board meets the third Wednesday of the month. However, the board has canceled its December meeting due to the holidays and has moved its November meeting to 4 to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in the main-level

conference room of Moffat County Courthouse, 221 West Victory Way. The January meeting, which will include its annual meeting and regular board meeting, will also be altered from its regular schedule and will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Jan. 11. in Room 175 at Colorado See BUSINESS on page 7

www.craigdailypress.com

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4 | Monday, November 21, 2016

LOCAL

Craig Daily Press

GETTING AHEAD 970-824-7031 CraigDailyPress.com Renee Campbell

Publisher 970-875-1788 rcampbell@CraigDailyPress.com

Amy Fontenot

Circulation Supervisor 970-824-2600 afontenot@craigdailypress.com

— News — Noelle Leavitt Riley

Editor 970-875-1790 nriley@CraigDailyPress.com

Andy Bockelman

Assistant Editor, Sports & Entertainment 970-875-1793 abockelman@CraigDailyPress.com

Patrick Kelly

Government & Energy Reporter 970-875-1795 pkelly@craigdailypress.com

Sasha Nelson

Education & Health Care Reporter 970-875-1794 snelson@craigdailypress.com

— MarketiNg — Sheli Steele

Advertising Manager 970-875-1782 ssteele@CraigDailyPress.com

Cori Kroese

Advertising Consultant 970-875-1783 crkroese@CraigDailyPress.com

Danielle Elkins

Advertising Consultant Intern 970-875-1781 delkins@CraigDailyPress.com

Christy Barnes

Administrative Assistant 970-875-1797 cbarnes@CraigDailyPress.com

— Creative Services —

courtesy photo

PICTURED ARE STUDENTS WHO participated in United Way’s fall 2016 “Getting Ahead in a Just-Gettin’-By World” class that graduated Thursday. Kneeling, from left, are Moffat County United Way Community Impact Coordinator Kristen Olson, Jasmyn Montoya and Rhyett Muir — Jena Hawkins’ son. Standing, from left, are Deb Southard, Dakota Curtis, Trent Croley, Randi Bradley, Erika Valenzuela, Jena Hawkins, Joe Romero, Kia Counts, Brittany McRae, Jazzmine Piatt, Theresa Hall and Olivia Wiggins.

Let’s get real about business By TERRY BARBER FOR THE CRAIG DAILY PRESS

It has been estimated that 80 percent of all businesses worldwide fail within the first five years; most within the first two years! According to an Aug. 12, 2015, article in Inc. Magazine, 96 percent of all businesses within the USA fail within 10 years! Re-read those figures. Staggering. Each year, federal, state, and local governments spend millions of dollars offering free resources, education and tools for these businesses. Yet businesses continue to fail at dismal rates. Most of these failed businesses are smallto-medium businesses. Conventional wisdom would suggest that these figures would discourage people from owning or starting their own business. However, per the U.S. Small Business Admin-

istration, sba.gov, every year since 2010, more than 500,000 small-to-medium businesses were created. Small business is big in the U.S. ■ The 28 million small businesses in America account for 54 percent of all U.S. sales. ■ Small businesses provide 55 percent of all jobs and 66 percent of all net new jobs since the 1970s. ■ The 600,000 plus franchised small businesses in the U.S. account for 40 percent of all retail sales and provide jobs for some 8 million people. ■ The small business sector in America occupies 30 to 50 percent of all commercial space, an estimated 20-34 billion square feet. What’s the cost of failed SMBs? Ruined savings, wrecked marriages, lost hopes and dreams, and difficult futures along with lost jobs and unrealized wealth. Failed businesses impact families, commu-

nities, counties, states and countries. How can something so vitally important be so consistently unsuccessful? What can we do to improve these abysmal success rates? Take a year-long journey with me, as we explore the mindset, methods and musts each business owner needs to know and embrace to be a successful business owner. We will explore how our greatest strengths as business owners can be our biggest weaknesses. We will discover the foundational “musts” and “must nots” for each business. Let’s create abundance in your business through re-education and edutainment. Terry Barber, of Craig, is co-owner and founder of Ardent Leadership & Technology Solutions, Inc. and your local certified business coach for the world’s No. 1 business coaching firm, ActionCOACH.

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Janette Najera

Graphic Designer & Print Shop 970-875-1798 jnajera@CraigDailyPress.com

The Craig Daily Press is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by Colorado Mountain News Company Periodicals postage paid at Craig. Postmaster: Send address changes to Craig Daily Press, Craig, CO 81626-0005.

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Monday, November 21, 2016

CALENDAR

SUBMISSIONS ARE DUE BY NOON. EMAIL THEM TO CALENDAR@CRAIGDAILYPRESS.COM

Do you have a Calendar event to share with the community? Email the pertinent information to calendar@CraigDailyPress. com.

TODAY ■ Senior Coffee and Conversation — CNCC Bell Tower, 9 a.m. to noon All seniors are welcome for hot coffee, goodies, cribbage, card playing and socializing. Treadmill, weights, bands and recumbent bike available to use. For more information, contact 970-326-3188 or info@ seniorsocialcenter.org. 50 College Drive. ■ Interfaith Food Bank — American Legion Hall, 10:30 a.m. to noon Open to Moffat County residents. Call 970-824-7355 with questions. 1055 Moffat County Road 7. ■ Tai Chi/Qi Gong Class — Hayden Public Library, 11 a.m. 970-276-3777. 201 E. Jefferson Ave. ■ (NEW) Al-Anon — First Congregational Church, noon A group for friends and family members or alcoholics. For more information, call 970824-6836. ■ Winter Writing Club — Moffat County Library, 5 to 6 p.m. Moffat County Library is hosting a Winter Writing Club for writers ages 8 and older. Each session, the group will brainstorm ideas, then individuals will write their own story\ies. We will also have a chance to talk with local authors. Bring your imagination, a notebook, a pen and a friend. For more information, call 970-8245116. 570 Green St. ■ Freedom Hooves monthly meeting — Memorial Hospital Conference Room, 5:30 p.m. Freedom Hooves is a therapeutic riding program for those with physical or mental challenges. Meeting is open to the public. For more information, Call Joan at 970-701-9085. 750 Hospital Loop. ■ Open Range Cowboy Church — Flint Personnel, 6:30 p.m. 970-589-7107. 469 Yampa Ave. ■ Boy Scout Troop 1150 weekly meeting — The Journey at First Baptist, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Open to boys age 11 to 17. dbevel@bresnan.net. 970-3266386. 1150 W. Ninth St. ■ CNCC Four Wheel Drive

Club — CNCC Auto Tech Building, 7 p.m. Open to the public, new or experienced. Join for club rides, special events and meeting people who enjoy the outdoors. $35 membership. For more information, call Dave May at 970-824-1108.

enrollment — Senior Social Center, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. A presentation by Betsy Packer, our “SHIP” representative, about Medicare Part D open enrollment. Packer will explain options, answer questions and set up appointments. Call 970819-6401 for an appointment.

■ Fellowship Group of Alcoholics Anonymous — 657 Green St., 7 p.m. 970-326-6646.

■ Community kitchen — St. Michael Catholic Church, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Those in need of a good meal can visit the community kitchen at no charge. Groups of community members help serve and prepare the meals. For more information, call 970824-5330. 678 School St.

■ Safe Place support group — A&S Counseling, 7:30 p.m. A group for women struggling with addictions. No affiliation with DSS, law enforcement or the courts. 970-367-6909. 401 Russell St. ■ Bear River Young Life — The Depot, 8 to 9:30 p.m. Bear River Young Life high school youth group club and activities. FREE. 970-6299600. 476 Russell St.

TUESDAY ■ Craig Rotary Club Meeting — The Memorial Hospital, 6:50 a.m. Corrie Ponikvar, with Festival of Trees. Visitors are welcome. 970-826-4444. 750 Hospital Loop. ■ (NEW) Thanksgiving Crafts — Hayden Public Library, all day Thanksgiving drop-in crafts. Open to all ages. 970-2763777. 2014 E. Jefferson Ave. ■ Moffat County Commissioners weekly meeting — 221 W. Victory Way, Suite 130, 8:30 a.m. County commissioners meet to conduct county business. Open to the public. 970-8245517. ■ Senior Coffee and Conversation — CNCC Bell Tower, 9 a.m. to noon All seniors are welcome for hot coffee, goodies, card playing and socializing. Treadmill, weights, bands and recumbent bike available to use. Contact 970-326-3188 or info@senior socialcenter.org. 50 College Drive. ■ Job searching strategies — Craig Workforce Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Training class for job searching strategies. FREE. 970-8243246. 480 Barclay St. ■ A Good Yarn knitting and crocheting morning group — Hayden Public Library, 10:30 a.m. All ages and skill levels welcome. Join for coffee, tea and sweets and make new friends at the library. 970-276-3777. 201 E. Jefferson Avenue. ■ (NEW) Medicare open

■ Adaptive Yoga Class — Culverwell Building, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Senior Social Center is starting a weekly adaptive yoga class. bring a mat, if possible. For more information, call Jackie at 970-326-3188. 1280 Industrial Ave. ■ Grief Support Group — Northwest Colorado Health Yampa Office, 1 to 2 p.m. The Northwest Colorado Health will host Facing the Mourning, a grief education and support group. The group is open to anyone coping with the loss of a friend or loved one. For more information or to RSVP, call 970-871-7682. 485 Yampa Ave. ■ Knit-wits meeting — Sunset Meadows II, 3 to 4 p.m. Knit-wits is a group that makes caps, scarves, quilts, afghans, lap blankets and more for military veterans. All are welcome. 970-824-5179. 595 Ledford St. ■ Weight Watchers meeting — CNCC Bell Tower, 5 p.m. Weigh-ins start at 5 p.m.; meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. Located at the CNCC Bell Tower, Room 201. 50 College Drive. ■ Workout at the Library — Hayden Public Library, 6:15 p.m. 201 E. Jefferson Ave. 970-2763777. ■ Craig City Council meeting — City Hall, 6:30 p.m. Council meets to discuss city business. Open to the public. 970-824-8151. 300 W. Fourth St. ■ Pickleball — Boys & Girls Club, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Senior Social Center, in collaboration with the City of Craig and Boys & Girls Club of Craig, is now offering pickleball. Pickleball is similar to tennis but played on a smaller court with paddles and whiffle balls. Those interested in learning or who have played in the past are welcome. Instruc-

tors are available at all times. For more information, call Sue Eschen at 970-485-0112 or Jackie Camp at 970-326-3188. ■ Al-Anon meeting — First Congregational Church, 7 p.m. A support group for friends and family members of alcoholics. 970-824-6836. 630 Green St. ■ Wyldlife Young Life — The Depot, 7 to 8 p.m. Bear River Young Life hosts Wyldlife for middle school kids. FREE. 970-629-9600. 476 Russell St. ■ Group One Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — First Congregational Church, 7 to 8:15 p.m. Closed meetings are only for people with a desire to stop drinking. 970-824-1793. 630 Green St.

WEDNESDAY ■ Downtown Business Association — Downtown Books, 8 a.m. Downtown businesses meet to discuss business. Open to the public. 543 Yampa Ave. ■ Procedural assistance in court cases — Moffat Combined Court, 8:30 a.m. to noon Available to people without an attorney. No criminal cases. No legal advice. FREE. Appointments recommended and given priority. Available in person or by phone. 14selfhelp@judicial. state.co.us. 970-824-8254. 221 W. Victory Way, Suite 300. ■ Aging Well Wellness Wednesdays — The Journey at First Baptist, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For adults 50 and older. Art, writing and exercise classes. 970871-7676. 1150 W. Ninth St. ■ Interfaith Food Bank — American Legion Hall, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Open to Moffat County residents. Call 970-824-7355 with questions. 1055 Moffat County Road 7. ■ Women’s Group One Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — First Congregational Church, noon For women only. 970-8241793. 630 Green St. ■ Procedural Assistance in Court Cases — Moffat Combined Court, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Available to people without an attorney. No criminal cases. No legal advice. FREE. Appointments recommended and given priority. Available in person or by phone. 14self help@judicial.state.co.us. 970824-8254. 221 W. Victory Way,

Suite 300. ■ Roots and Branches Genealogy Club — Museum of Northwest Colorado, 2 p.m. Bring stories and questions. FREE. 970-819-0500. 590 Yampa Ave. ■ Grief Support Group — The Haven Community Center, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Grief education and support group at The Haven. The group is open to anyone coping with the loss of a friend or loved one. For more information or to RSVP, call 970-846-8319. 300 S. Shelton Lane. ■ Craig Lion’s Club meeting — CNCC Bell Tower, 6 p.m. 970-326-6697. 50 College Drive ■ Pulse Youth Group — New Creation Church, 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. Grades six through 12 welcome. 970-826-0792. 520 Westridge Road. ■ Narcotics Anonymous meeting — Craig Christian Church, 7 to 8 p.m. 970-367-6909. 960 W. Victory Way (park in back).

THURSDAY ■ Iron Men meeting — The Journey at First Baptist, 6 to 7:30 a.m. ■ (CLOSED) Library closed — Hayden Public Library, all day The Hayden Public Library will be closed in observance of Thanksgiving. 970-276-3777. 201 E. Jefferson Ave. ■ Yoga For Kids — Hayden Public Library, 11 a.m. Come enjoy Yoga books, games, dvd’s and more. 970276-3777. 201 E. Jefferson Ave. ■ Movement and exercise class — The Haven Community Center, 11 a.m. to noon. This gentle exercise class for older adults helps improve muscle strength, flexibility, balance, endurance and reduce the risk of falls. There is a $3 suggested donation per class. All are welcome. For more information, call 970-871-7676.

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(Nov. 19) 11-19-23-30-33-40

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Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

OPINION

Share your views. Call the Craig Daily Press at 970-824-7031.

Page 6

where to write

By WAYNE DAVIS FOR THE CRAIG DAILY PRESS

Craig City Council Mayor: Ray Beck Council members: John Ponikvar, Derek Duran, Joe Bird Tony Bohrer, Kent Nielson, Jarrod Ogden 300 W. Fourth St. Craig, CO 81625 Phone: 970-824-8151 Email: jferree@ci.craig.co.us.

County commissioners Frank Moe — fmoe@moffatcounty.net John Kinkaid — jkinkaid@moffatcounty.net Chuck Grobe — cgrobe@moffatcounty.net 221 W. Victory Way, Suite 130 Craig, CO 81625 Phone: 970-824-5517

Question

of the week THIS WEEK:

Any special plans this Thanksgiving? ■ Food, family, friends and football. That’s all I need. ■ Traveling out of town to visit some relatives I rarely get to see. ■ Eating a simple meal and focusing on holiday shopping. ■ No, sadly, I have to work on Turkey Day. Vote at CraigDailyPress.com. Votes are tallied Mondays in the Craig Daily Press.

LAST WEEK: Now that the 2016 election is over and done, do you feel satisfied with the results? ■ The system works. Enough said. — 67 percent ■ Not everything went how I would have chosen, but I’m still pleased. — 13 percent ■ I disagree with the results, but I feel my vote counted. — 4 percent ■ I don’t believe American democracy served us well this year. — 15 percent Total votes: 156

Do you have a news tip for the Daily Press? Call the Craig Daily Press tip line at 970-875-1791 or email news@CraigDailyPress.com.

Letters policy Letters to the editor are limited to 500 words. All letters must include the phone number of the writer so that authenticity can be verified. Email letters to news@ CraigDailyPress.com or send them to Editor at P.O. Box 5, Craig, CO 81626. By submitting letters to the editor, you grant the Craig Daily Press a nonexclusive license to publish copy and distribute your work, while acknowledging that you are the author of the work. You grant the Craig Daily Press permission to publish and republish this material without restriction, in all formats and media now known or hereafter developed, including but not limited to all electronic rights. Solely by way of example, such rights include the right to convert the material to CD-ROM, DVD and other current and hereafter developed formats, the right to place the article in whole or in part on the Internet and other computer networks, and the right to electronically store and retrieve the work in electronic databases.

Pets provide peace in tough times

Meaning of Thanksgiving By JUDI HOLLAND FOR THE CRAIG DAILY PRESS

How many of us begin Thanksgiving with a story about the pilgrims? Children love stories and they love being read to. Sharing the story of the first Thanksgiving is a great way to teach children the meanJudi Holland ing of the holiday. Read a book together or watch a video that tells the story of the pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. It is a great way for families to come together and begin to understand the meaning of this holiday. Another idea is to create a family tradition for sharing what we are thankful for. Not everyone has a family to share the holiday with. Find something

you and your children can do that represents the true meaning of Thanksgiving. Bake some goodies and deliver them to seniors in a nursing home or patients in a hospital; make it an annual family tradition. Invite people to your dinner table who do not have family nearby. This Thanksgiving, have everyone in your family share what they are thankful for; write it down and keep the list on your refrigerator door for easy reference. Add ideas often. Or even better, record everyone at your dinner table explaining why they are thankful. I always questioned why we only celebrate being thankful once a year. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if every day we acknowledged out loud all the things we are thankful for? “Studies have shown that being thankful improves our physical and emotional health. Holding

on to feelings of thankfulness boosts our immune system and increases blood supply to our heart. Daily guided exercises or the habit of keeping a weekly gratitude journal can increase alertness, enthusiasm and energy, as well as improve sleep. People who describe themselves as feeling grateful tend to suffer less stress and depression than the rest of the population,” states an article on cbn.com. So when you are preparing that big Thanksgiving feast or sitting down at the table with more food than anyone can consume in one sitting, close your eyes and count your blessings. And have a very happy Thanksgiving holiday. Judi Holland is the program director for Early Childhood Education at CNCC. Reach her at judi. holland@cncc.edu or 970824-1154.

I’ve had quite a number of clients through the years who have made the statement that animals are smarter than humans. Well, what do they mean by “smart?” No, dogs probably can’t conceive of how to build a car, though how would you really know; Wayne Davis you can’t discuss the matter with them. I was watching one of the protests a few nights ago. Some of the language was foul, some of the statements about folks who voted differently from them needing to die seemed rather extreme and the destruction of property was inappropriate. If they were doing it to get attention and make a statement, obviously, it was working, but what I found much more disconcerting was a placard, being carried by someone shouting obscenities, which read, “Stop the Hate.” It reminded me of a quote by George Orwell, “Everyone believes in the atrocities of the enemy and disbelieves in those of his own side, without ever bothering to examine the evidence.” That quote can be applied to both sides. Martin Luther King Jr. said, “There is some good in the worst of us and some evil in the best of us. When we discover this we are less prone to hate our enemies.” Yes, there are very serious issues that need to be discussed and resolved. Evil needs to be resisted and actions taken as did Dr. King preferably in a nonviolent and intelligent manner. I’m thankful my dog doesn’t have to trouble herself with so many of the issues our intelligence (and our foolishness) make us responsible for. She has a soft little muzzle and a warm little tongue, and she’s OK by me. Riding your horse, petting your dog and/or holding your purring cat on your lap can all be refreshing in light of current events. Sometimes, there can be a sort of wisdom and certainly less potential for evil that accompanies the type of intelligence they have. Yes, they can bite and kick and scratch ... but we can blow up the world. Dr. Wayne Davis is the veterinarian and owner of Craig Veterinarian Hospital.

LOCAL

Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

BUSINESS: 2016 event bigger FROM PAGE 3

Northwestern Community College, 2801 West Ninth St. Meetings are open to the public. For more information, call 970-620-4370 or email director@cmedp.com.

Parade of Lights set to be held on Saturday It’s that time of year again. The annual Parade of Lights takes place at 6 p.m. Saturday. The parade starts at Craig Middle School and ends at Centennial Mall. Each year, the parade is judged, and the best float wins a trophy. For entry forms, call the Community Budget Center for at 970-824-7898. Participants can register up to the day of the parade, but sooner is better. The Downtown Business Association and Craig’s Lions Club are sponsoring the event.

Gingerbread houses sought for contest The Downtown Business Association is once

again hosting its annual Gingerbread House Contest. Entries are due at the Museum of Northwest Colorado on Dec. 1. Call Nadine Daszkiewicz, at 970-824-8148, or Kandee Dilldine, at 970-824-2151 for entry forms and a list of rules. Judging will take place on Friday, Dec. 2.

Down Home Christmas scheduled for Dec. 3 The third annual Down Home Christmas celebration will take place from 3 to 7 p.m. at Alice Pleasant Park on the 500 block of Yampa Ave. on Dec. 3. The free event is hosted by the Downtown Business Association, and the entire community is invited to attend. This year, the event will be bigger and better than ever, with free hot chocolate, free cookies, two fire pits with marshmallow and chestnut roasting and sleigh rides. Santa and Mrs. Claus will also be there to greet kids, and a reindeer food making station will be on hand. For more information, call Karen Brown at the Community Budget Center at 970-824-7898.

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8 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Craig Daily Press

Colorado Rhodes Scholar to study mass migrations By STEVEN K. PAULSON DENVER — A former Colorado high school student is headed to the University of Oxford after winning a prestigious Rhodes Scholarship to study mass migrations caused by world turmoil. Hannah Carrese said the current definition of a refugee is outdated in the 21st century because international agreements apply to individuals fleeing violence or persecution, and not mass migrations from places like Syria, Honduras, El

she gets to Oxford next year she plans to look for ways to provide aid so people won’t have to flee their homes and find new policies for countries to deal with mass influxes of refugees. “These people don’t fit the international definition of a refugee, but they’re still fleeing violence,” said Carrese, who graduated from Yale University in May. She said under current rules, individuals must show they need refuge in another country because of persecution for race, religion, ethnicity, political

“These people don’t fit the international definition of a refugee, but they’re still fleeing violence.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hannah Carrese Rhodes Scholar

Salvador and North Africa. Carrese worked with refugees from Bhutan in Colorado Springs while she was in high school, and she then went to Mexico to work with refugees fleeing violence in Central America. Carrese said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press that when

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affiliation or that they are a member of a persecuted social group. “Now people are fleeing entire states in masses,” she said, and countries around the globe have limited resources to deal with their problems. Carrese said people often criticize the United States over its immigration policies and deportation of undocumented immigrants, mostly Hispanics. But she said the United States is better than other countries because it provides paths to citizenship

Durango to get all winter water from Animas River THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURANGO — The Animas River will be the sole source of winter water for the city of Durango because of work at Lemon Dam. The Florida River is the city’s usual source of water, but it will slow from its typical winter flow of 10 to 11 cubic feet per second to about 3 cubic feet per second while crews perform maintenance on the dam. Utilities director Steve Salka said the $1 million project was launched to adjust the river’s flow so that 3.3 million gallons can be drawn daily from the Animas. Residents use about 3 million gallons of water per day. It’s one of the few times in well over a century that the city will have to rely exclusively on the Animas River for its water supply throughout the winter. The city started using the Florida River as its primary source of water in 1902, after miners upstream in Silverton refused to stop

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dumping mine waste into the Animas River, which flows directly through town. “They dumped mine tailings, smelter waste, garbage - they dumped everything,” historian Duane Smith said. Smith said ranchers in the Animas Valley also threw dead animals into the river, the Durango Herald reported (http://bit.ly/2gaEh6L ). Salka said despite the Animas River’s higher concentrations of heavy metals, it’s not more expensive to treat the water, and consuming it does not pose any health risks. The Animas was one of the rivers affected by the Gold King Mine spill in August 2015. “In winter, that water is pretty clear and pristine,” he said. He said the city will monitor the water quality around the clock and stop pumping if any problems occur. In that case, Salka said, the city would contact the Bureau of Reclamation and ask to release more water out of Lemon Reservoir.

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for people who qualify. She said people often are not aware of violence and discrimination in places like Bhutan, where Hindus are fleeing the Buddhist government, and places like Israel where the government is struggling to cope with large numbers of people from Ethiopia and Eritrea. Carrese said countries have dealt with immigrants for centuries, but the pace has escalated over the past decade, requiring new standards and policies to deal with them.

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DENVER — Opponents of a state ruling that would prevent bars and many restaurants in Denver from offering on-site marijuana consumption said the ruling would overturn a law approved by voters and force people to sneak around while they use pot and consume alcohol. The new rule announced Friday bars liquor-license holders from applying for a permit to allow the con-

sumption of pot. The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment said using alcohol and marijuana together increases impairment. Mason Tvert, a spokesman for the national Marijuana Policy Project, said the measure approved by voters this month would allow servers to keep track of customers who drink and consume pot products instead of forcing them to go outside or hide behind closed doors.

SPORTS Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

To report scores, call Andy Bockelman at 970-875-1793

Page 9

Winter sports underway Moffat County teams busy preparing for season Moffat County High School winter sports teams spent the past week getting in action, including wrestling, girls swimming and boys and girls basketball. Craig Youth Hockey Association’s 18 and under Midget team is also moving forward, with the Bulldogs playing their first event during the Thanksgiving weekend at the Grizzly Holiday Festival in Glenwood Springs. MCHS wrestlers and hoopsters will attend their first tournaments in early December, while swimmers will go to their first meet Dec. 10. For additional photos, visit CraigDailyPress.com.

Photos by Andy Bockelman

ABOVE: Moffat County High School wrestling coach Tanner Linsacum instructs athletes during a practice session. Varsity wrestlers will start the year at the Colorado Mesa University Duals Dec. 3 in Grand Junction, while JV will travel to Olathe. Wrestling will also be the first winter team to host a home event with a Dec. 6 triangular scheduled in Craig that includes Coal Ridge and Steamboat Springs. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the Moffat County Bulldogs Midget hockey team take a lap around the Moffat County Ice Arena during an evening practice. The 18U team, part of Craig Youth Hockey Association, starts its season this week with a tournament in Glenwood Springs. LOWER RIGHT: Moffat County High School girls basketball players warm up with some lay ups during tryouts. The girls hoops team will begin the season at Meeker’s Cowboy Shootout Dec. 1, 2 and 3.

Moffat County hoops headed for Pepsi Center in Denver CRAIG — Tickets are available for the Moffat County High School boys and girls basketball league opener, which will take place Dec. 23 at the Pepsi Center in Denver. Those who purchase admission for the school’s dual games against Coal Ridge will also get a ticket to the evening’s Denver Nuggets game with the Atlanta Hawks. Girls start at 1:15 p.m., boys at 3 p.m. with the Nuggets game at 7 p.m. Proceeds from ticket sales will benefit MCHS hoops programs. Prices range from $20 to $55 for tickets that can normally sell for as much as $69 and are avail-

BRIEFLY the daily press staff

able for purchase at nugget stix.com/moffatcounty1617 or through MCHS’s athletic director Rich Houghton, who can be contacted at 970824-7036 or rich.houghton@ moffatsd.org.

BCA Pool League hosts weekend tournament Craig’s BCA Pool League will host a Scotch Doubles Tournament on Dec. 3 and 4 at The Popular Bar, 24 W. Victory Way. Teams will consist of league members with an

established handicap and at least three weeks of play. Games will start at 11 a.m. each day. The fee is $10 per team with a double elimination format and usual BCA rules. Players who primarily engage in nine-ball need to have eight-ball experience. BCA’s nine-ball league takes place at 5 p.m. Sundays, consisting of threeperson teams with a total of 5 players allowed on teams. The eight-ball games are at 6 p.m. Mondays, with fiveperson teams and a total of eight players allowed on teams. Players must be 21 or older, and teams can quali-

fy for a Las Vegas trip to the national championships during both nights. Annual fees are $20 for the leagues, while dues are $6 per week when players participate, plus the cost of coins. For more information call Roy Butler at 970-824-9938 or visit craigbca.weebly.com. Score updates are available at leaguesys.net/craig/default. aspx.

Adult dodgeball league set to begin new season Craig Parks and Recreation’s coed dodgeball league returns for a new season starting in January. Follow-

ing a successful introduction in early 2016, the program will be back, hopefully bigger than ever. For ages 15 and older, groups must consist of six to 10 with at least two female players. The cost is $30 per person for those who register before Dec. 14, with a cost of $45 after that. The season will officially begin Jan. 4, and rosters will be frozen as of Jan. 25. Games will take place Wednesday nights at Craig Middle School. For more information or to register, visit the Parks and Rec office at 300 W. Fourth St. or call 970-8262004.

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WYATT MORTENSON LEADS the runners during the Turkey Trot on Saturday at Dry Creek Park in Hayden.

Annual Turkey Trot draws about 70 runners By MATT STENSLAND FOR THE CRAIG DAILY PRESS

HAYDEN — Hayden residents were earning their turkey next week with the second annual Turkey Trot on Saturday at Dry Creek Park. About 70 people showed up to compete in the 5-kilometer race or to walk at their own pace for a mile. The event benefited the Health and Wellness Team at Hayden Valley Elementary School. The program has existed for the past year and a half. “It’s just been a snowball that’s been rolling and growing,” said Kristin Mortenson, one of the team’s leaders. With cuts to the music, arts and physical education programs, the Hayden School District had to find alternative ways to promote physical, emotional and social wellness. “It’s just another aspect of education,” Hayden Valley Elementary School building administrator Rhonda Sweeter said. She said research has proven that a healthy brain leads to better learning.

The Hayden and South Routt school district recently had a health and wellness grant renewed through the Colorado Health Foundation for the next three years. It funds a person to facilitate the programs. All the funds the wellness programs raise go back to the cause. Hayden puts on an activity challenge. Last year, the monthlong challenge had students and teachers tracking their activity and consumption of water, fruits and vegetables. During the school’s visiting artist series, a local artist does an activity with the students. During school, students have an active health class that ensures students have some sort of activity daily. Some days they receive wellness tips, such as how to deal with stress. Before Saturday’s event, runners were led through a breathing exercise to ready them for the chilly race. Wyatt Mortenson, 14, finished first. “I love running,” said Mortenson, who runs for the Moffat County Middle School cross country team.

BULLDOG SPORTS

Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

| 11

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SATURDAY 9 a.m. Craig Youth Hockey Association 18U Midgets vs. Arapahoe Red at Grizzly Holiday Festival in Glenwood Springs. 4:45 p.m. Craig Youth Hockey Association 18U Midgets vs. Aspen at Grizzly Holiday Festival in Glenwood Springs.

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Craig Daily Press

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NOVEMBER 2016

| 13

ENTERTAINMENT

14 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Horoscope SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Find a good way to express your desires and concerns and flex your attributes. Fully using your skills will help you reach your goals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — A cautious approach will be necessary when sharing information. Don’t make promises; just do what needs to be done and get on with the work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ve got more options than you realize. If you take a closer look at an old plan, you will see something you can salvage and make your own. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — If you control your emotions, you’ll avoid a dispute with someone you want and need on your side. Pay attention to detail and bide your time until you are fully prepared. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Avoid an emotional disaster by listening, observing and making very detailed and cautious responses. Choose to offer peace and kindness regardless of what others decide to do. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Watch your step when dealing with people in key positions. Listen carefully and make considered suggestions. Let your intuition and experience guide you to victory.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Listen and learn. You’ll gain valuable information if you network or attend meetings. Don’t feel the need to broadcast your intentions or motives. Knowledge will lead to gains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Play it safe when dealing with relationships and emotional matters. You are best off listening, sizing up what’s being said and responding carefully. Someone will try to bait you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Stay focused on what’s going on around you. Someone will speak out against you if you aren’t direct. If you say what’s in your heart, your honesty will be well received. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t let your emotions stop you from pursuing something you enjoy or love doing. It’s up to you to bring about change and assume responsibility for your success and happiness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t let little annoyances get to you. Do what needs to be done and move on to happier pursuits. Update your image and focus on physical fitness and better health. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You need to embrace the changes that will directly benefit you. What you learn from participating in events will help you make the right decision.

‘Fantastic Beasts’ casts magical movie spell By LINDSEY BAHR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES — Harry Potter spinoff “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” cast a spell over audiences in its debut, summoning $75 million according to studio estimates Sunday and unseating “Doctor Strange” from the top spot. Starring Eddie Redmayne and directed by Harry Potter alum David Yates, “Fantastic Beasts,” a Warner Bros. release, cost around $180 million to produce, and is meant to kick off a five film franchise based on author and screenwriter J.K. Rowling’s creation. It’s been scoring well with critics and audiences, who gave the film an A CinemaScore. According to the studio, 55 percent of attendees were female and 65 percent were over the age of 25. “It’s a real crowd pleaser,” said Jeff Goldstein, War-

ner Bros.’ president of domestic distribution. He noted that the film performed especially well in small to medium-sized towns across North America, and not just in the major markets. Paul Dergarabedian, a senior media analyst for box office tracker comScore, attributes the solid turnout to the goodwill amassed by the Harry Potter films. While “Fantastic Beasts” doesn’t quite compare to the opening weekends of the “Harry Potter” films, which averaged over $91 million in their debuts, Goldstein is hopeful for how it will play out over the Thanksgiving holiday when kids are out of school. Indeed, it was a strong weekend for all-ages films overall in the lead-up to the holiday, with “Doctor Strange” placing second with $17.7 million and “Trolls” close behind in third with $17.5 million.

Craig Daily Press

Forgotten pie sows holiday strife Dear Annie: For the past three years, we’ve been hosting Thanksgiving at our house. My parents used to host it, but they are slowing down a ANNIE’S lot, and I MAILBOX didn’t want them to have that burden. I work full time, and my wife and I have an incredibly busy schedule between work and the kids. To make the Kathy and Marcy holiday more manageable, our tradition is to do it potluck-style. We take care of the turkey; the rest is left to everyone else. It’s worked great for the most part, but the past two years, my uncle Brian offered to bring the pumpkin pie and then seemed to forget all about it, showing up at the house empty-handed. My wife wants to just bake the pie herself this year, but Uncle Brian is again insisting we let him do it. In fact, he seemed pretty offended when we brought it up. He’s a bachelor, 75 and recently retired, so he has a lot of time on his hands. Would it be rude of us to have a backup pie ready in case he forgets again? I don’t want to insult him. — No Dessert

Dear Dessert: Though family is what really creates the Thanksgiving spirit, pumpkin pie sure doesn’t hurt. I think it would be smart, not rude, for you to have one ready in case Uncle Brian drops the ball again. To spare his feelings, keep it out of sight until you’re sure you need it. If he ends up bringing one, you can give the spare pie to a shelter or family who might appreciate it. The bigger concern here, though, is your uncle’s forgetfulness. Please encourage him to talk to his doctor about his memory problems. Dear Annie: This is in response to the letter from “Scared of My Friends,” who wrote in about people driving in their 70s when they shouldn’t. My son lives with me, and we share driving. He is quick to tell me if I do something wrong, but he has not suggested yet that I am a poor driver. I think the problem comes in for some people my age when family members don’t live nearby or if public transportation is poor. In addition, often no one wants to confront the elder about losing that independence. Often, when family members are near or visit, they do all the driving and never ride with the elder, so they have

no idea how bad the situation is. With most of my friends, I always offer to drive, and they are happy to let me. I have added “blind spot” mirrors to my car. Because I am a registered nurse, I have given driving tests to my doctor to use during physical exams. They check cognitive ability and reaction time (for example, walking 10 paces, turning and walking back in 10 seconds or less), in addition to the usual eye exams, medication questions and flexibility tests. But so far, these have not been used. Although my state makes people older than 75 renew their licenses every year with an eye exam, that is the only requirement. I have watched people who are stumbling renew their licenses without a question by the examiners. This is an issue that is not being addressed, not only by family members but by the DMV and medical professionals. Who is willing to be first? — RN in Her 70s Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com. To find out more about Annie Lane and read features by other Creators Syndicate columnists and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate creators. com.

Craig Daily Press

PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

COMICS

Monday, November 21, 2016

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SUDOKU

THE GRIZWELLS By Bill Schorr

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller

FRANK AND ERNEST By Bob Thaves

D VOTuEnch &

L Best ings! W

DILBERT By Scott Adams Sports Spirits & Spareribs â&#x20AC;¢ 826-0468

NEA CROSSWORD

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

THE BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Samson

ROSE IS ROSE By Pat Brady

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16 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Craig Daily Press

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Full Charge Bookkeeper Full charge-hands on position for a construction company and it’s related entities in the Craig. Strong general ledger skills, payroll, job costing, payroll and equipment costing a MUST. Experience with Computer Accounting systems. The ideal candidate has 5 plus years experience as a full charge bookkeeper. Please send resume and references for this position that can be open immediately, to bookkeeper1115@yahoo.com. Centerline Plumbing is Hiring Laborers/ Plumbers. Must be reliable and have transportation. Top wages, Year round work. (970)846-4848

Savage Services is currently hiring for a Maintenance Supervisor in Hayden, Colorado. Must have 5 years’ experience working in maintenance. Electrical field experience is a plus. Must pass extensive background check & pre-employment drug screen. Full Time w/ excellent benefits & bonus program. Apply online at www.savageservices.com

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classifieds@craigdailypress.com Nordic Excavating Looking for Qualified Equipment Operators. Call 970-846-1338 or email rick@nordicexc.com

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CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR/PROJECT MANAGER WANTED: Fox Construction is looking for an experienced Construction Estimator/Project Manager. Minimum of 7 years of experience. Advanced knowledge of construction, plan reading, construction means and methods, and problem solving is required. Applicant must demonstrate advanced computer knowledge of material take-offs, estimating, project scheduling, shop drawings, and other related skills. Prepare and lead cost and labor estimates for residential and commercial construction projects. Exceptional motivation and communication skills capable of dealing with employees, owners, architects, engineers and project subcontractors is required. Competitive salary with great benefits with long time company. For more info about our company, check out www.fox-construction.com.Please send resume/references to info@fox-construction.com

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Monday, November 21, 2016

Steamboat/Hayden residents: Earn $160 a week delivering papers We are looking for a reliable driver to deliver the Steamboat Today newspaper to boxes and racks throughout West Steamboat Springs and Hayden Thursday through Saturday mornings by 6 a.m. Approximately two hours work per day for three days each week. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Newspapers will be available for pickup at the Steamboat Pilot & Today office at 1901 Curve Plaza and leftover newspapers will be left at the same location. Call Dan Schuelke at 970-871-4217 for more information.

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Seeking Denver Drivers Steamboat-Denver Airport Shuttles Must have CDL with Passenger Endorsement, two years driving experience and must be 23 years of age and up. Year Round or Seasonal.

South Routt School District is seeking a •Early Childhood Teacher •Elementary Custodian Apply online at www.southroutt.k12.co.us EOE

Apply on-line at GOAlpine.com or at office, 2063 Snow Bowl Plaza

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Hiring immediately for the following positions with competitive pay, benefits, and optional merchant ski pass: • Care Associate • CNA • RN/LPN • Cook • Server Apply at the front desk or online at www.caseyspond.org/careers *Equal Opportunity Employer

Overwhelmed? Perhaps it’s time to think about advertising in our Jobs section. Your ideal candidate is probably one of the 15,000 people who reads our classified section every week. Contact our classifieds sales department today. 970-824-7032

Steamboat Resorts,by Wyndham Vacation Rentals is looking for an HR Generalist/ Trainer to round out our department! If you love employee relations, training, and are a jack-of-all-trades HR expert with 4+ years of experience under your belt, we want to hear from you! Send your resume directly to Jessica Usborne at jessica.usborne@wynvr.com and join our successful and fun team today!

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Join Our Team! *Night time Taxi Drivers *Customer Service Agents for Steamboat office and Hayden Airport * Winter seasonal Drivers Start working today! Full time/Part time We have the shift for you! Apply on-line at GoAlpine.com or at office, 2063 Snow Bowl Plaza

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JOBS Yampa Valley Medical Center is currently seeking energetic and dedicated Housekeepers to join our exceptional team. Applicants must be a team player, with the ability to multi-task in a fun, fast paced environment. If interested, please visit our careers page at www.yvmc.org to apply and for job details and requirements. Or contact Lynde Sales at 970.870.1185

970-824-7032 Join a progressive and innovative organization serving individuals with developmental disabilities. Horizons is seeking Direct Support Professionals to help adults live empowered, autonomous lives as integrated members of our community. Full and part time positions. Requirements: 21 or older; CO Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License. EOE. Application available at www.horizonsnwc.org.

Apply in person at 2063 Snow Bowl Plaza, Steamboat Springs

Looking for a stable career with a growing company? NW Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Premier Ford, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram Dealer is Expanding! The following fantastic career opportunities are now open: â&#x20AC;˘Automotive Technicians â&#x20AC;˘Service Advisor â&#x20AC;˘Client Advisors (Salesperson) To join our successful team, come by in person to fill out an application or send resume to efrench@steamboatmotors.com

Natural Choice Dispensary Now Hiring For New Location!!!

Part-time Budtenders & Trimmers Hourly $15-$18/hour, Flexible Scheduling. Please bring resumes to 2835 Downhill Plaza. Local business looking for individual to grind to paste with extremely dangerous, monotonous, back-breaking work for minimum wage under horrendous working conditions with absolutely no chance of advancement or pay raise-must have college education. JUST KIDDING! Aqua Vita Spas will train the right individual to be a professional in the spa water maintenance industry. If you are a high-performance hard worker and can cut the mustard weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll pay you more than your friends make. Applications at Aqua Vita Spas-M-F 10-5.

Current Opportunities

Patient Access Rep-Sportsmed (FT)

Trapper Mine will be hiring an IT Support Specialist. This position will provide evaluation, analysis, design, development, installation and testing of new computer systems as well as maintenance of existing systems. The computer systems will include software and hardware required for network infrastructure, voice and data communications, and business and operational systems. Applicant Minimum Requirements: â&#x20AC;˘High school diploma or equivalent. â&#x20AC;˘Three (3) years of computer related experience in areas of operating systems, hardware installation and maintenance, local area networks, programming languages, data communications and telecommunications.

Compliance Staffing Agency is looking for experienced and non-experienced Underground Miners: â&#x20AC;˘Mine Foremen â&#x20AC;˘Electricians â&#x20AC;˘Mechanics â&#x20AC;˘Roof Builders â&#x20AC;˘Equipment Operators â&#x20AC;˘General Labor MSHAW classes available. Call 970-824-4300 or stop by to pick up an application

Auto Glass Installer: Do you love things that go Vaarrooom? Are you respectful of othersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; belongings? Do you love detail? No experience desired. We want to show you how to do it! Jeff 970-734-7797 autoglas@springsips.com Pacific Spas and Pools is hiring a Hot Tub tech, full time available. Piece rate for $18-20 per hour. Subject to drug testing. Email Resume to pacificspasandpools@hotmail.com 970-846-7946

Need a reliable employee? Place your ad here. YampaValleyJobs.com 970-824-7032

Housekeeping (FT) Integration Analyst/PACS (FT) Systems Analyst- Clinics (FT) CS Tech/Courier (PD) System Analyst (FT)

Pleasevisitwww.yvmc.org fordetailedjobrequirements. YVMCisadrugfreeworkplaceandcandidatesmustpassa pre-employmentdrugscreening-EqualOpportunityEmployer

City of Steamboat Springs Current Positions Available â&#x20AC;˘Front Desk, Marketing & Events Specialist-FT Benefitted-$16.78/hr. + DOQ â&#x20AC;˘GIS Analyst -FT Benefitted$23.22/hr. + DOQ â&#x20AC;˘Office Coordinator- Public Works- FT- $21.78/hr.

â&#x20AC;˘Snow Makers-HowelsenSeasonal- $12.36 â&#x20AC;˘Concession WorkersHowelsen- Seasonal PT$13.00 Growing Equipment Dealer Looking for Qualified Mechanic. Electrical experience and computer skills a plus Please apply at 2453 W. 1st St. Craig, CO.

Customer Service Representative Atlantic Aviation-Hayden, CO Part-Time Seasonal Customer Service position. Clean driving record, High school Diploma or GED, Background Checks required. To Apply go to www.atlanticaviation.com and go to the bottom of the page to Careers then select â&#x20AC;&#x153;view our jobsâ&#x20AC;?. EEO/F/M/V/D Drug-Free Workplace

Looking for full time help Ski tuning specialists Conveniently located in the heart of Gondola Square. Fun place to work. Contact Ryan 970-870-8863

CNCC, Craig campus, is looking for adjunct instructors in several areas of the arts and sciences. Qualified candidates must have a Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree or higher with 18 graduate credit hours in the content area. For more information contact Donna Secules @ 970-824-1136 To apply visit: http://www.cncc.edu/human-resour ces/employment-opportunities-2/ CNCC is an equal opportunity employer.

Steamboat residents: Earn up to $68 for one day per week delivering on Sunday We are looking for a reliable driver to deliver the Steamboat Pilot newspaper to boxes and racks throughout downtown/ Mtn area hotels. Steamboat Springs Sunday mornings by 6:30 a.m. Approximately four hours work per day for one day each week. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Newspapers will be available for pickup at the Steamboat Pilot & Today office at 1901 Curve Plaza and leftover newspapers will be left at the same location. Call Dan Schuelke at 970-871-4217 for more information.

â&#x20AC;˘Ski Patrol- $12.50 â&#x20AC;˘Lift Operators-HowelsenSeasonal- $11.00

â&#x20AC;˘Have an associates degree in business or a technical field or equivalent knowledge and experience.

Equal Opportunity Employer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Gender/Minority/Veterans/ Disabled

OďŹ&#x192;ce Assistant - Yampacare Cardiology (FT)

Apply Online Yampa Valley Regional Airport December 2016 thru April 2017 Janitorial: $15.54/hour; 40 hr/wk Details: www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: December 1, 2016 Routt County an EOP

Preference will be given to those applicants who:

Qualified candidates should apply at the Colorado Workforce Center by December 5, 2016. Their contact information is: (970) 824-3246, 480 Barclay Street, Craig, CO, and/or www.connectingcolorado.com. An attractive salary and benefits package will be provided commensurate to experience level.

Mountain View Car Wash & Detailing is looking to add to our team! You must be professional, hardworking with a positive attitude. P/T and F/T positions available. Valid drivers license and cell phone required. Call or stop by! Travis 970-870-3363

Skier Transporter (PD) Case Manager-RN (PD)

Trapper Mining Inc. IT Support Specialist Now Hiring Winter Season Outside Driver Liaison â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hayden Airport Outside Coordinator With Shuttle Drivers, Dispatch and Passengers Attention to detail and good communication skills required 4-5 hours per day, 7 days a week, mid Dec start

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Craig Daily Press

â&#x20AC;˘Afterschool Action Group Leaders and 1:1 Aides $11.00/hr Look for our current job listings at: http://www.steamboatsprings.net/J obs.aspx for application and description. EOE

Line Service Tech Atlantic Aviation- Hayden Co Full-Time Seasonal Line Service Tech/ Aircraft Fueling Position. Clean driving record, High school Diploma or GED, Background Checks required

Dental Practice Front Office The South Routt Medical Center is seeking an energetic person to work part-time booking appointments, billing and other administrative responsibilities. Prior dental practice experience preferred. Contact Ken Rogers, (970) 736-8118 or submit resume to ken@southrouttmedical.com

â&#x20AC;˘Aging Well Fitness Instructor â&#x20AC;˘Interpreter- Routt â&#x20AC;˘Care Coordinator â&#x20AC;˘NFP Home Visitor Registered Nurse â&#x20AC;˘Dental Director â&#x20AC;˘Health Coverage Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Chef - The Haven (Hayden) â&#x20AC;˘Interpreter- Per Diem (Craig) â&#x20AC;˘Caregiver- The Haven- Per Diem â&#x20AC;˘Registered Dental Hygienist â&#x20AC;˘Homemaker/PCP-Routt County- Per Diem â&#x20AC;˘Certified Nurse AideRegional Please Visit:

www.northwestcoloradohealth.org

For Full Posting and Job Description. EOE

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

To Apply go to www.atlanticaviation.com and go to the bottom of the page to Careers then select â&#x20AC;&#x153;view our jobsâ&#x20AC;? EEO/F/M/V/D

Current Opportunities

Drug-Free Workplace Medical Technologist (FT)

Moffat County seeking applicants for part-time Asst.Museum Registrar Technician Job description available at Colorado Workforce Center (970-824-3246). Online application due by November 30, 2016 https://secure.entertimeonline.com/ta /moffatcounty.jobs Moffat County is an EEO Employer.

StaďŹ&#x20AC; RN - Med Surg (PD) Mountain Clinic (FT Seasonal) Coord. Peer Review & Qual (FT) Physical Therapist (FT ) Quality & Patient Safety Manager (FT) Radiologic Tech (FT Mammo, PT & PD) Resp. Therapist (FT) StaďŹ&#x20AC; RN-ICU (FT) Surgical Technologist (FT) Sterile Processing Mgr. (FT) Sterile Processing Tech (FT)

Honest Marijuana Co is looking for TRIMMERS. Full time and part time positions available. Previous experience prefured. Candidates must possess a valid MED badge. Great working environment. Apply by calling 908.463.0133 or email toli@honestmarijuana.com Work location is in Oak Creek. Hourly compensation + Performance Bonuses.

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Sonographer or Echocardiographer (PD) Occupational Therapist (FT)

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18 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Please visit www.yvmc.org for detailed job requirements. YVMC is a drug free workplace and candidates must pass a pre-employment drug screening â&#x20AC;˘ Equal Opportunity Employer

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Craig Daily Press

JOBS To advertise

970-824-7032

Graphic Artist Commercial Insurance Administrative Assistant! Strong Insurance is seeking a career oriented professional to work as a team member in a busy, multi-state commercial insurance agency. Requirements: •Two years office experience •Professional work ethic •Strong organizational skills •Intuitive reasoning skills •Strong communication skills Expect: •Aptitude/ Excel/ Word Testing •Competitive Base salary plus incentives •Heath/ Dental Insurance •401K with tenure Advancement is encouraged but a sense of humor required! Resumes: info@stronginsurance.net

Now Hiring: Sales Representative Steamboat Today is looking for goal-oriented, well-organized professionals with outstanding customer service skills. As a Sales Representative for our newspaper, you will have a good working knowledge of the market and love Steamboat the way we do.

Colorado Mountain News Media is seeking a talented graphic designer to join our creative team. This is a dynamic position in a unique workplace and could be performed from our Craig or Steamboat office. Excellent variety of design work including newspaper, desktop and mobile ad design, email marketing pieces, special edition layouts and commercial print design. Excellent customer service, organizational skills, creativity, attention to detail and the ability to multitask and meet deadlines are required.

We offer an excellent benefits package including heath, dental and vision insurance, 401K, paid vacation, sick and personal leave, and a wellness bonus. EOE

Strawberry Park Hot Springs is looking for a Massage Therapist, and FT Staff Year round employment and competitive pay. Email: Manager@strawberryhotsprings.com

Full Charge Bookkeeper Established General Contractor / Steamboat based Construction Company seeks key team member. Bookkeeper responsibilities include Billing, A/R, A/P General ledger maintenance, job cost accounting, payroll and insurance audits. Min. 7 years verifiable experience with computer accounting systems required. Must be a self-starter and motivated. Apply online at yampavalleyjobs.com

WE HAVE EMPLOYEE HOUSING DOWNTOWN! Economic Development Director The Chamber is seeking qualified applicants for this position. A full position description is available at http://www.steamboatchamber.com/jobs. Send resume, cover letter and salary requirements to jobs@steamboatchamber.com Rocky Mountain Day Spa is seeking Massage therapists and Nail Techs to join our team for the busy winter season. Full or Part time. Merchant ski passes available. Competitive commissions and generous gratuity from high end clientele. Hiring immediately. Email resume and references to john@steamboatmassage.com

Seasonal Production Assistant Fast-paced computer pagination position available at Steamboat Today from November through March. Requires proficiency in page layout software programs such as InDesign and Quark. Candidates much have ability to multitask, strong attention to detail, and be able to work independently, ability to meet deadlines. Work schedule is Monday through Friday, 30 hours weekly, and includes a 2-3 hour window daily for skiing or other outdoor activities. To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1337

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MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR SKILLED MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN *Benefit Eligible: comprehensive medical/dental plans, cafeteria plan, 401K with match, Paid Time Off WINTER SEASONAL OPPORTUNITIES

-Part Time Front Desk Evenings Monday-Thursday3pm-10pm Must be team player with attention to detail, ability to multitask, and desire to provide exceptional guest service.

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Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse is hiring Wait Staff/ Bartender. Call 879-4404

Apply On-Line: www.resortgroupjobs.com Murdoch’s, a leader in farm and ranch stores in five different states, has both Full-Time & Seasonal positions available: Sporting Goods (Firearms) Associate

Seasonal Positions -Seasonal Room Checker - Housekeepers - Houseman

Mahogany Ridge is now hiring Hosts and Bussers merchant ski passes available, please apply in person, 435 Lincoln Ave.

SHUTTLE SUPERVISOR (FT) SHUTTLE DRIVERS (FT & PT) GUEST SERVICE AGENTS (FT & PT) HIGHMARK SKI VALET (FT & PT) NIGHT POOL CLOSER (PT) HOUSEKEEPERS (FT & PT)

Year Round Housekeeping Supervisor

HIRING – FRONT DESK AGENTS SEASONAL SHUTTLE DRIVERS – MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS Apply in Person Daily 8:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. Legacy Vacation Club 1000 High Point Dr. Steamboat Springs, CO 80487

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YEAR-ROUND OPPORTUNITIES*

Start Immediately

2420 Ski Trail Lane, Steamboat Springs, CO 80487. (970)879-6100 (970)879-8396 fax employment@bear-claw.com

To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1335. Please include your resume and cover letter.

Rent your own room, includes all utilities, wi-fi, and cable TV.

*all job offers contingent upon successful completion of our pre-employment process.

Great candidates for this position should: •Be highly motivated •Love to work in a fast-paced environment •Love to make new connections •Have a passion for sales and marketing

The Steamboat Today offers an excellent benefits package including heath, dental and vision insurance, 401K, paid time off, employee discounts, tuition reimbursement, career opportunities and more. EOE

| 19

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Candidates must be proficient in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator. To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1319 Email your resume with references and samples of your work to Renee Campbell at rcampbell@craigdailypress.com and Chris McGaw at cmcgaw@steamboattoday.com.

Monday, November 21, 2016

Are you looking for a fun place to work with great benefits? We are looking for energetic self-starters that enjoy being a part of a small team. We are looking for a housekeeping inspector, a leadhousekeeper, front desk, and shuttle drivers to join our team. Please come by 2096 Indian Summer Drive and fill out an application or email your resume to info@pinnacleresorts.net

One Steamboat Place is looking for customer service oriented people, with acceptable driving records to join our Club Services team. Duties include: Car valet, luggage handling, driving in town and airport shuttles. Please stop by our location at 2250 Apres Ski Way to apply or for additional information.

Excellence, trust and striving to be the best in the industry are just a few things Murdoch’s is looking for in our future Sporting Goods Associates. • Excellent customer service • Strong communication & computer skills • Excel in a fast-paced work environment • Extensive knowledge of firearms • Dependable, honest & committed • Must be available to work evenings and weekends • Must be able to legally own a firearm Consider Us! Murdoch’s Ranch & Home Supply offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package. To apply, visit: www.murdochs.com/careers and download a job application. Bring completed application and resume to our store 2355 West Victory Way, Craig or fax to 970-824-4111. -EOE-For Bare Feet ShopNew store opening in Steamboat, socks and fashion accessories. Hiring for manager and part-time sales associates. Call 812-327-8337 btyner@forbarefeetshops.com

Help Wanted- Central Park Liquor is now taking applications for a Full-Time Wine Stock Position. Holidays and weekends a must, Wine experience a plus, apply in person at CPL next to City Market

Hampton Inn and Suites In Craig Is now hiring for Full Time & Part Time Housekeepers. Apply in person at the front desk only. 377 Cedar Court, Craig, CO

Slopeside Grill is hiring FOH, Support Staff, all Kitchen and Pizza Positions. Please stop by in person.

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

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20 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Craig Daily Press

MERCHANDISE To advertise

970-824-7032

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Give a piece of history for Christmas and create a family heirloom. Restored MorningStar Ranch chuck wagon with gear. Plan for next summer’s parades, barbeques, celebrations, unique social events, or rent it for parties or advertising! Details/ photos/ inventory at elkhuntinginformation.com (see “information/chuck wagon”) or 303-986-3039 evenings.

call to sign up RANDY SALKY SalkyLaw LLC 970-870-9333 Perfect Christmas gift for your loved ones that are hard to shop for! I draw Pets, children, houses, barns, etc from any good photo. Call Suzy: 970-846-0666 sooze23@outlook.com

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32 inch TV Sanyo with remote. Beautiful picture. AND brand new queen Aerobed with built in pump (needs small hole patched) Pick up at 540 Gilpin front porch

FOR SALE : 2015 Giant Trance Advanced. 450 Steamboat trail miles. 5.5 inch Travel Rockshox Monarch RT Rear, Rockshox Sektor Solo Air Fork. Sram Guide brakes,setup tubeless $3200 970-846-4864

Heavy Steel beams, 45’ long and shorter. Steel decking too. 970-276-3870.

2015 Cat 262D skid loader 580 hrs. 2 sp. cab, air, heat, bucket extended warranty until Apr. 2020 $39,900 please call 970-824-5318

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Furniture for Sale- All great condition. Genuine Japanese Futon- $55 Pair of 3 drawer chests- $45 each. 879-6717 846-6717

Snow Tires ~ 4 MasterCraft Glacier Grip II. 195 60 R15. Excellent Tread! $40 Each. 970-871-1317

2012 Bobcat S630, SN: A3NT14138, 1985 Hours, 2 Speed, power detach, cab with heat, suspension seat, joystick controls, auxiliary hydraulics, 78 bucket, nice skid steer. Dealer serviced. $29,900. 970-846-3366 2007 Bobcat A300, SN: 539911778, 2194 Hours, 2 speed, power detach, cab with heat, suspension seat, Joystick controls, auxiliary hydraulics, 78 bucket, $27,900. Attachments available. 970-846-3366

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We Are Paying “CA$H” for •GOLD •SILVER•Jewelry •Coins •Bullion -2400 Lincoln Avenue970-879-7176

CRAIG:FREE. 2 kittens. 1 short haired black male kitten. 12 weeks. 1 short hair brown male kitten. 8 weeks. Had first shots. For more information, call 970-824-8471.

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

Free TV! (works great). Sony 20”x25” screen. 846-6581

FREE. One stereo cabinet, one bookcase and one file cabinet. All in good condition. Free 970-846-6331

Cast Iron Bathtub- Kohler Birthday Bath- clawfoot. Pristine condition, polished gold feet and fixtures, 72”X37”. Sells for $12,000+ new on Kohler site. Pick up in Steamboat. Best Offer 215-499-2739 leave message

I BUY GOLD

GONZALES FIREWOOD Cut, split, seasoned stacked & delivered! Servicing Steamboat for 27 Years! 970-723-8604 or 970-846-6206

VW Key FOB on Emerald Mtn Trails; 11/16/2016. 307-760-5391 I’m still looking for my paint mare and molly mule. Lost on 10/22 while hunting, just b/c they don’t love me and have run off. I miss them and am offering a reward. Please call 307-575-3035. LOST: Platinum Diamond ring with 6 small diamonds. It is around a size 9. It is very special, if found please call 970-230-2570

FOUND: Grey zip-up hoodie from Terra Tigers School. Call to identify 970-824-5013

Found: Red Mountain Bike near UPS barn, likely fell off vehicle. Call to identify- 879-5601 or 819-2341

1. Open Pasture Board with or without hay and feed. 2. Full care with daily turnout. 3. Individual large indoor stalls. 4. Training and farrier service. 5. Riding Lessons for All Ages. 6. Outdoor Arena. 7. Miles of mountain trails. 8. Just 15 minutes from town. 40 Years of horse experience. We will customize our services to fit your needs. * Quarter Horses and Paint Horses For Sale 970-879-0641 or Cell 704-202-4968

Grass/ Alfalfa hay. 5x5 Round bales, $50 per bale. 824-5881

Craig Animal Shelter open Mon - Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m and Saturday 8 a.m. Noon. Visit www.petfinder.com to see pictures and video of available animals. Call the Craig Shelter at 970-824-5964. Search “Moffat County Humane Society” on Facebook and like our page! Available at the Craig Animal Shelter, 2430 E. Victory Way. 970-824-5964 Cats: Nova & Stellar- Siamese kittens. Diva - female gray & black striped tabby. Midnight - Black cat. Sake Brown medium hair tabby found 0n 11/4 on 1st Ave. West. Harpo - gray & white tabby. Rocky - male gray & white cat. Black & white older kitten, black & white kitten and Chocolate Siamese found on 11/14 on Ashley. Dogs: Freckles - Neutered male found on CR 31 on 10/24. Layla - Female Pitbull. Blue - male Black lab with blue collar - Found on 11/14 @ Yampa Electric. Riley - female border collie. Male red & white Corgi found on 11/15 on W. 2nd. Please do your part in controlling pet overpopulation - spay and neuter your pets! You can see these pets and more at www.petfinder.com

CRAIG: Small alfalfa/grass hay. Horse quality. In covered stack close to Craig. $5.50 a bale. Call 970-620-3655. 4x4 round bales for sale horse quality. no rain. barn stored. $35,00 each 970-736-8488

Snowblower: 7 foot, 3pt hitch, single auger hydraulic spout. $750.00 970-846-2356. HEY YOU CHECK IT OUT!!! Leo’s Phish Pick of the Week: A Steamboat Exclusive! Week 24! Ok, I fell off again...my mistake. However, this week’s pick you have probably heard by now. If you haven’t you need to listen to it right now. If you have, go ahead and listen to it again. Cause who really has enough Phish in their life? From Phabulous Las Vegas Nevada comes yet another classic Halloween show, this time with an amazing and worthy tribute to a legend the music world lost this year.

Winter Alert ! Hiniker Snow Plows, Ice Fishing Supplies, Receiver Hitch Ice Sander, Batteries, Diesel additives US Mule / Carquest Craig 824-6544

SERVICES

10/31/16 My highlights: Carini opener! the second set ;) Sand>Twist, Meatstick > Also Sprach Zarathustra I really am going to try to update weekly again. On Wednesdays! Keep checking in weekly (or so) for great shows! -LK

Subscribe to the Craig Daily Press! 970-871-4232

Mini dachshund, purebred silver and black dapple with partial blue eyes very sweet personality $850 9706205672

A HOME FOR YOUR HORSE

CRAIG: Round bales. Grass or alfalfa. 970-824-6258 or 970-326-5151.

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

LOST: FedEx Envelope with 2 FedEx letter inside. Around Gondola Sq. area 970-870-0443 or 970-819-8707 Leave Message

FOUND: At Johnny B Goode’s Dinerkid’s bike helmet and camera. Call 846-3368 to identify

13 Year Old Ranch Gelding, kid friendly, $2500. 580-747-1448 New/Used firearms, AMMO!! Buy-Sell-Trade-Consign-Pawn Your Firearms- 2400 Lincoln(970) 879-7176 www.planbguns.com

FOUND: Polar Bluetooth Sensor belt near Walton Pond. Owner can claim it at Central Park Management located on 800 Weiss Dr.

circulation@craigdailypress.com

Starting at $20/day Math and Russian Language Tutor available for College and High School Students. Text, Call or E-mail 970-756-4747 threecrownranch@yahoo.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

| 21

REAL ESTATE To advertise

sjacobs@jacobsrea.com

FSBO: 2496sf house in Whitewood on 8.73ac. 4bd/2.5ba, 2 car attached garage. As is $377,500. 970-879-5013

1017 Taylor St.

Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with a large family room downstairs, great heated workshop area, storage galore and an incredible enclosed back sun porch. Lots of gorgeous hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors upstairs, stainless appliances, huge windows and manicured landscaping. There is even a laundry chute from the main bathroom upstairs straight into the laundry room downstairs! Both inside and outside have been freshly painted and cleaned from top to bottom. This home is move-in ready....just for you! Come take a look - you will be pleasantly surprised! $245,000 MLS # 139068

547 3rd Ave West

Huge price reduction on this one of a kind home! If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for a great home to entertain in, along with lots of room & privacy for yourself this is the one. Home features 3 huge bedrooms, ofďŹ ce that could be a 4th bedroom, 2 full baths & 2 1/2 baths along with 2 living areas, wood stove and a nice cozy ďŹ replace. The built-in bar is fantastic, the home also has a formal dining room, an eat-in kitchen and tons of storage. The pantry with all slide out shelves would hold everything! This home also features a huge deck off the master suite, great landscaping - the private fenced back yard has a tiled, covered patio with extra storage, natural gas plumbed for your BBQ grill. The front and side have beautiful landscaping, RV parking, huge garden area & sprinkler system

MLS # 125386 $299,000

www.SkiTownRealty.net for information and searching! Huge two bedroom two bathroom condominium! Bruce@SkiTownRealty.Net Bruce Tormey 970-846-8867

Need an apartment? Find a match here. Call 970-824-7032

www.cornerstonerealtyltd.com

970-824-4455 970-629-9876

www.cornerstonerealtyltd.com

For Sale or Rent by Owner: 3bd/2ba home on 5 acre lot w/ large 1 car garage. 10 Valley View Drive, Craig. 941-932-1025 1780 Saddle Creek Ct. 3 BR 3 BA 1680 sq. ft twnhm. Turn Key, Oversized garage, Fireplace, Hardwood Floors. Located on the free bus route to the ski area! $599,000 970-819-6944

21254868

For more information Call 212- 868 -1234 x100 Email:

Retail at the Mountain! 1,430 SF of â&#x20AC;&#x153;retail heavenâ&#x20AC;?, great light, exposure to mountain and Ski Time Square Drive, with 4 covered parking spaces! Available immediately and priced to go! The Commercial Property Group, LLC (970) 879-1402

21255739

â&#x20AC;˘Over $1,000,000 in revenue in 2015 â&#x20AC;˘59 seat Bar â&#x20AC;˘78 seat Restaurant â&#x20AC;˘Steady flow of business from hotel

classifieds@craigdailypress.com

21254863

Newly Renovated Bar & Restaurant for Lease Clarion Inn - Craig, Colorado

970-824-7032

Make your ad

895 Russell

Gotta check this out! From the 1300 square foot shop to the great little detached studio unit for mom or an additional income source....there is so much packed into this property. Oversized corner lot, remodeled kitchen and bath, great hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, new tank-less hot water heater, lots of space and a propanel roof. Come take a look! One more thing...a Magnum Tri-fuel pellet stove comes with the house too. MLS # 143681 $193,900

www.cornerstonerealtyltd.com

Looking for something? Place your ad here. 970-824-7032

3 BR. 2 BA. House, 3242 Willow Brook Ct., Steamboat, CO, 80487. 1379 sq ft Attached Garage, $575,000. 970-846-7746. Brokers Welcome

Need an apartment? Find a match here. Call 970-824-7032

STAND OUT MORE with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-824-7032 ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Need a bigger place? Let Classifieds work for you today. 970-824-7032

classifieds@craigdailypress.com

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

CLASSIFIEDS

22 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Craig Daily Press

RENTALS To advertise

970-824-7032

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com STMBT: 2 BR/1 BA, 1car garage, Unfurnished. $1200 + utilities, 10 min from town 970-819-3698

Braveson Manor Apartments in Craig Starting at $500 Available Now !! 1, 2 and 3BDs apts 970-620-3296.

Sunny, spacious 2bd/ 1ba semi-furn w/ WD on golf course, NS, NP, $1800 incs utils. Avail Dec 1. Also furnished 1 bd w/ bath, $750 incs util. 970-879-6202, email refs to oflaherty723@gmail.com. Craig: 3BD/1BA apartment, WD, NS/NP. $850 deposit, $850/mo includes all utilities. Available now. Call 970-326-8099.

COLUMBINE APARTMENTS

970-824-8127 655 Wickes Avenue Craig, CO •1 Bedroom $0 - $671 •2 Bedroom $0 - $720 •Rents vary with income •Swimming Pool •Dishwasher/Disposal •On-Site Laundry Facilities •Walking Distance to Elementary School •2 Playgrounds •Storage Units •Walk-in closets •Balconies/Patios •Equal Housing Opportunity

Make your ad

STAND OUT MORE with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-824-7032 ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

CRAIG: Clean, Quiet Community located near college & hospital. 2BD/2BA Apts. Carpet, Hardwood Floor, Tile, Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid! All Appliances including disposal. Small dogs allowed. Timberglen Apts. 3465 Douglas St. 970-824-9791 Seasonal housing for up to 8 people available for a company willing to sign a lease agreement. Please call Kim Symalla, City of Steamboat Springs Transit, 970 879-3717.

Lovely Strawberry Park house on quiet road only minutes to town, 4 BR, 4.5 BA, 2 car heated garage, unfurnished, fireplace, W/D, DW, NS/NP, $3000 + utilities, available 12/1, 970-819-1801. Oak Creek: 2/3BR 1BA, Garage, Large Yard, NS, Pet negotiable, $1,200/mo includes water, sewer, trash. Avail Dec 1 (970)736-2862

Downtown STEAMBOAT: 730 Yampa St. 3 BR, 2 BA, 12 months lease, furnished, fireplace, Heat included, W/D, NS, NP $2,475, Mike @ Elk River Realty 846-8103.

STMBT: 3 BR/2 BA, 2 car garage. $2,500/ mo 1st/ last/ deposit. Call 970-846-7746 for more details.

STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Condo, The Rockies, CO, 80487 FULLY FURNISHED, Newly renovated. $1800 month, Water, Gas, Heat, Trash Disposal Included. Fireplace, Cable, Internet, Parking Available, Pool & 2 spas. Laundry facility on site. Min. Lease 6 mo. Max 8 mos. First, last, security. 609-417-6900

2BR/2.5BA Dwntn Alpenglow TH. Furnished, 1 car gar., NS, 1 dog negotiable. $2700/mo, incl cable, trash, internet, + water. Electric + gas are tenant’s resp. 970-846-2031

HAYDEN: West Routt Storage. Why pay Steamboat prices? 10% OFF with 3-6 month prepaid rental. 24-hour coded gate. 5x10,10x10,10x20. 970-276-3573 INDOOR & OUTDOOR STORAGE in STEAMBOAT. Boats, RVs, etc… $50-$200 mo Ron 970-846-7500. OFFICE SPACE at the mountain. Small singles, medium suites, and executive suite available. Many options! 970-870-3473. PRIME commercial space at 10th & Lincoln. Offices, suites and spa area, all at The Victoria. Varying sizes, for info/ showings call 970-846-1186.

Beautiful furn. house in Whitewood, 10min from town. Full remodel, short term lease. 3bd/3ba, detached gar., comes w/ cat, no other pets. $2200/mo + util, plowing. 819-7505 Downtown: 3bd/ 2ba, 1car garage, Lease to June 1, $2,200/ mo. 1st/ last/ deposit. 970-846-2356 HAYDEN: Ranch House, 2 miles E of town, 3BD/1BA, Pet possible, NS, long term lease, refs req. $1,000/mo. Call 970-629-1977

Put your ad here. Call 970-824-7032

Stagecoach. 3bd/2ba townhomes available now. All appliances including washer & dryer, gas/wood fireplace, 1-pet negotiable w/references. Lease term negotiable. $1300-$1450/month + deposit & utilities. 970.846.9591.

Professional offices for rent. Various sizes. Available at 405 S. Lincoln Avenue. Updated, great location- ½ mile from downtown on Core trail with parking. Starting at $400/mo. Contact Todd, 970-819-8054.

STEAMBOAT: 2 BR/1 BA, sunny, unfurn/ furn. corner townhome on mountain. NP/NS, some utilities included, $1,700.00, lzzarlengo@gmail.com. STEAMBOAT: Corner unit. Bright, cozy 2BD/1.5BA, new kitchen, w/d, part. furn., deck, 4 bay windows, Internet Hook-Up, last+deposit, NP/NS, cable/water, snow removal incl, $1,550.970-846-4821.

1 BR, 1 BA, Apt. in House, 1 Pet and horses allowed.On 1/3 mile of Trout Creek fishing.14 miles from Steamboat. $1200, 970-485-9292.

NEW (will build to suit) live/work unit. 2250 sq ft warehouse with 3 bedroom live space. 984 Captain Jack Dr. (970)846-5285

Stmbt: West Acres Mobile Home. $1450, newly remodeled, furn, all util. incl. w/ directv. W/D. NS. 1st /last/sec, pets negotiable 846-1334

Stagecoach area: 1 BR/1 BA, stables apartment, completely furnished, privacy,ideal for one person, electricity, satellite TV included, only 20 minutes to mountain, off CR14, 4x4 helpful, n/s, n/p, $800.00/ month,970-736-8209. STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Apartment Unfurnished, Steamboat Springs, West End, Copper Ridge Circle, Work/Live, CO, 80487, 6 months lease, unfurnished, Microwave, Dishwasher, Cable/Satellite TV Hookups, Hardwood Flooring, Parking Available, Large 2bd, 2ba, work/live apartment in quiet Copper Ridge. East and west exposure with large deck, foyer, dinning room and living room. No pets please., $ $1,600, Email Scott at: MacFarlandScott@msn.com.

Downtown Warehouse/Office 2880sf on two levels. $2880/mo. 20 Mile Warehouse 13th St. (970)846-4469.

Outside Storage in 3 Different locations, Steamboat-Milner-McCoy. RVs, Boats, Motor homes, Cars Ect...Call Storage units for rent or sale: 10x10, 10x15, 10x20 970-846-7452. STORAGE: 10 X 20 shipping container avilable, convienient downtown location, $225 per month. Call Kyle 970-846-8590.

Steamboat Female professional seeks 1 br/ ba or roommate who is also a professional. Must allow one well-behaved, house- trained 25lb. dog. Please call or text 817-994-8442. Need living situation by Dec. 1.

Rare Downtown Location. 1,000 Sq.’ Warehouse + 300 Sq.’of office/ storerooms. $2,000 Per month includes triple net. Call 970-846-3415.

Tired of your roommate? Need more space? Let us help you find the perfect place.

970-824-7032

classifieds@craigdailypress.com

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Craig Daily Press

Monday, November 21, 2016

| 23

AUTOMOTIVE To advertise

970-824-7032

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

2005 Honda Rincon 4 wheeler 4x4 only 300 hrs. & 2004 miles new deep lug tires $3900 please call 970-640-8590

2011 Audi A4 Avant

$500 Downpayments

No Credit Checks Easy Financing

Largest Used Car Dealer in NW Colorado! 3,000 Mile Warranties 875-0700-Steamboat

2011 Chevy Cruze LT RS

Quattro, Luxury Wagon, Tow Pkg! Below Book Value Sale: $20,459 +$399D&H +Taxes Stock#47084A

2016 GMC Canyon 4WD SLE Crew Cab Short Box $35,001.00 After Rebates #13157

2007 Subaru Legacy 2.5i Sedan $6,450 #3567 $1,000 Down Rides Sharp Ride!

“Call Best of the Boat: Wolf” ;) (970)-879-3900

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

NorthwestAutoGMC.net

$9,900 #11327 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

Make your ad stand out more with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-824-7032

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Ready to upgrade? Sell your used car here. 970-824-7032

2014 Ford Fiesta SE Hatchback Stick – 40mpg! Great Commuter!

55 Vehicles STOCKED! 3,000 Mile Warranty 875-0700- Steamboat

35 Vehicles STOCKED! 3,000 Miles Warranty 875-0700 - Steamboat

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Case 680H Backhoe, 4way bucket, 2 wheel drive, good rubber, low price. 970-276-3870

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!

@$999 (+399 D&H+Taxes)

•2003 Mercury Mountaineer Stock# 55427M •2001 Ford Explorer Stock# 47140B •1999 Jeep Cherokee Stock# 55523A

CALL “WOLF” 508-737-0957 (Dealer)

2013 Kia Optima LX Only 35k miles! $2,000 Down Rides Terrific Fuel Economy!

1983 Mercedes 300 Strong Diesel Engine. Car needs other work. $950 (970)871-4255

Tripple C Hydrabeds, Norstar Truckbeds, Hiniker Snowplows, American Tire Chains, In Stock, Great Prices, US Mule / CARQUEST Craig 824-6544

2000 Subaru Wagon $500 Down Rides! Only 145k miles! Come Check it Out! 55 Vehicles Stocked 875-0700 - Steamboat 3,000 Mile Warranty

Let Classifieds work for you today! Call 970-824-7032

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Sell your... Car

Truck

Scooter

Boat

...here! 970-824-7032

classifieds@craigdailypress.com

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

CLASSIFIEDS

24 | Monday, November 21, 2016

Craig Daily Press

AUTOMOTIVE To advertise 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe

Beautiful Leather, 4x4, Family SUV! Below Book Value Sale: $14,751 +$399D&H +Taxes Stock#47064A “Call Best of the Boat: Wolf” ;) 970-879-3900

970-824-7032

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

2009 Subaru Forester

AWD, New Motor, Ready for Winter! Below Book Value Sale: $8,196 +$399D&H +Taxes Stock#46464C “Call Best of the Boat: Wolf” ;) 970-879-3900

2013 Interstate Loadrunner 6x12 Cargo Enclosed Trailer. It is in excellent shape, clear title.. $3,000 OBO. 970-819-2319 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Nice Find! Ready for Work! Ready for Winter!

2005 Ford F-150 4x4 $12,995 #13385 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

55 VEHICLES STOCKED 3,000 Mile Warranty 875-0700 Steamboat

2010 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD LTZ 2003 Hummer H2 $15,900 #13056 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

$38,650.00 #13317 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Only 128k miles! Black Beauty!

Sales & Service Financing Available! 2550 South Copper Frontage Steamboat Springs, CO 80487 970-879-2939 www.highcountryaccessories.com

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

2004 Ford Explorer XLT Only 105k miles Fantastic Value! 55 Vehicles Stocked 875-0700 - Steamboat 3,000 mile/Warranty

2005 Ford F350 Crew Cab 4 X 4 122147 miles. 6.0 Des. Auto trans. remote start, power rear window, runs great, good tires.. Diesel, Automatic Transmission, Gray Interior, Blue Exterior, A/C, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Power Door Locks, Airbag - Driver, Airbag - Passenger, Anti-Lock Brakes, CD - Single, Power seats. $15,000.00. 970-824-7921 als362@hotmail.com.

2009 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ Heated Leather, Tonneau Cover, Running Boards, & More. $24,900 #12701 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

1995 Dodge 3/4t diesel pick up, lumber rack, tool box, transfer tank & western pro plow $8,000 OBO. 970- 846-3366

2006 BMW X5 3.0 153000 miles. CLEAN!!! Almost new tires good for winter. No mechanical issues! Call or text now!!. Gasoline / Methanol, Automatic Transmission, Beige Interior, Black Exterior, A/C, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Push Button Start, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Power Door Locks, Telescoping Wheel, A/C - Front, A/C - Rear, Airbag - Driver, Airbag - Passenger, Airbag - Side, Anti Theft, Alarm System, Anti-Lock Brakes, CD Single, MP3/iPod Ready, Bucket seats, Heated: Driver seats, Heated: Passenger seats, Leather seats, Power seats, Memory Position seats, Integrated Phone, Bluetooth. $7000 OBO. 4694380094

2007 Ford Expedition XLT $8,900 #12784 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2011 Chevy Tahoe LTZ $24,000.00 #13189 NorthwestAutoGMC.net 2001 Ford F150 CrewCab XLT Great 4 x 4 $1,500 Down Rides

2005 Dodge Ram CrewCab1500 Loaded! Hemi! Super Clean! 55 Vehicles Stocked 875-0700 - Steamboat 3,000 Mile Warranty

$31,950 #11360 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2015 Chevrolet 2500 HD

55 Vehicles stocked 875-0700 Steamboat 3,000 Mile/ Warranty 2007 GMC Yukon SLE $16,500 #10581 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

Gas V8, 4X4, Tow Pkg, Get Work Done! Below Book Value Sale: $31,977 +$399D&H +Taxes Stock#55505

Thanksgiving Dump and Utility Trailer Sale, Auto Parts of Craig, Trailer Sales, Trailer Parts, RV Parts, Trailer Repair, Craig Dealer 824-6544

“Call Best of the Boat: Wolf” ;) 970-879-3900

Let Classifieds work for you today! ONE OWNER 2006 Tahoe 87,753 Miles Excellent Condition $14,900 Call Mark (970) 879-3311

2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE

2006 Subaru Tribecca Limited. Perfect Steamboat vehicle. All wheel drive, 7 passenger, sun roof, leather interior, extra set of tires. 158K miles. Below blue book $8,000 obo. Cindy (970)846-3671

Call 970-824-7032

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT $36,995.00 #10776 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

Ready to upgrade? Sell your used car here. 970-824-7032

2013 Ford E-350 and Econoline 350 15 Passenger Van 16,500 miles. Seats 11 people. Many features call for details. Excellent Condition. $25,000 OBO. 970-819-2319

Looking for something? Place your ad here. 970-824-7032