Steamboat Today, July 31, 2015

S T E A M B O AT

TODAY

FRIDAY JULY 31, 2015

Steamboat Springs, Colorado

®

Vol. 27, No. 182 SteamboatToday.com

RO U T T

C O U N T Y ’ S

DA I LY

N E W S PA P E R

INSIDE: Find arts and entertainment news and events in Explore Steamboat section • page 21

Apartments get backing

Serving up fun

New low-income option to receive $11M in tax credits Scott Franz

STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

The Yampa Valley Housing Authority is a big step closer to delivering the first new low-income apartment units in Steamboat Springs in more than 15 years.

The Housing Authority and development partner Overland Property Group recently learned its 48-unit affordable housing project in west Steamboat will be backed by nearly $11 million in low-income housing tax credits from the Colorado Housing Finance Authority.

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“We’re just over-the-top excited,” Housing Authority Executive Director Jason Peasley said.

“That’s obviously the biggest hurdle to getting this thing done, is securing the funding for it.”

The tax credits will be sold to investors to enable the Housing Authority to bring more equity to its partnership with Overland.

See Apartments, page 3

High-speed pursuit ends at local ranch Matt Stensland STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

JOHN F. RUSSEL/STAFF

Steamboat Springs local Nick Huyser serves the ball while playing a game with friends at Howelsen Hill on Thursday afternoon.

■ WEATHER

■ INDEX Briefs . . . . . . . . . 12 Classifieds . . . . . 48 Comics . . . . . . . 46 Crossword . . . . . 46 Deaths . . . . . . . . 12 Happenings . . . . . 8

Lotto . . . . . . . . . . 9 Movies . . . . . . . . 28 The Record . . . . . 7 Sports . . . . . . . . 41 ViewPoints . . . . 10 Weather . . . . . . . 47

Mostly sunny.

High of 85.

Page 47

■ RIVER REPORT

Yampa River flow Thursday Noon 216 cfs 11 p.m.

216 cfs Average for this date 210 cfs Highest for this date 810 cfs, 1912 Lowest for this date 19 cfs, 1934 Streamflow reported in cubic feet per second at the Fifth Street Bridge as provided by the U.S. Geological Survey.

A high-speed pursuit Thursday ended with the arrest of a Fort Collins man, as well as some broken fences, at a local equestrian ranch.

Jeffrey R. Depue, 32, was booked into Routt County Jail on suspicion of felony criminal attempt, felony second-degree burglary, reckless driving, felony vehicular eluding, driving under the influence of drugs, criminal

mischief and felony possession of a controlled substance.

About 2:15 p.m., Routt County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to a report of a suspicious person in the Silver Spur subdivision.

Lt. Doug Scherar said a resident reported a man jiggled her door handle and tried to get into her house. The resident saw the man circle around the block.

While deputies were responding, a second resident called and said a man knocked on the door See Chase, page 2

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LOCAL

2 | Friday, July 31, 2015

Construction project delayed

FRESH, LOCAL & UNIQUE

Scott Franz

STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

The city’s busiest shopping center will not be impacted by major road construction this year after all.

After receiving a single construction bid that was about 25 percent over the anticipated cost of the project, the city of Steamboat Springs has decided to hold off on the reconstruction of Central Park Drive until next year.

Public Works Director Chuck Anderson said the city plans to reopen the bidding process for the project in the fall.

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The road will be realigned, and traffic will be reduced to one lane each direction on the new roadway.

In addition, asphalt will be replaced, and sidewalk connections will be improved.

Anderson said part of the reason the project is not happening this year stemmed from the challenge of securing easements and right-of-way acquisitions for the project.

He added the work requires a couple of technical subcontractors that were sparse this time of year.

To reach Scott Franz, call 970-871-4210, email scottfranz@SteamboatToday.com or follow him on Twitter @ScottFranz10

Red Toyota sedan winds up in ditch 21149003

CONNECTED SIGNATURE FOR PRINT/CUT

“We’re anticipating it will be more favorable when we go back out and rebid it,” Anderson said.

He said going forward with the project this summer would also have been too impactful on the community.

The work would have stopped in the winter and had to continue in the spring.

“We’ll line up the timing to have less of an impact on the community,” Anderson said.

The project will add new bike lanes, dedicated pedestrian crossings and a roundabout where Central Park Drive runs between Mount Werner and Pine Grove roads.

Chase continued from 1 and asked for directions.

When deputies contacted the suspect vehicle, the driver fled out the back of Silver Spur on Routt County Road 42. The driver then turned onto Routt County Road 44 and headed back toward U.S. Highway 40. Scherar said a deputy reported following the driver at 70 mph.

A trooper was staked out at the C.R. 42 and U.S. 40 intersection west of Steamboat Springs, and the driver turned into Saddle Mountain Ranch, where the driver went through fences and in and out of the outdoor horse arena.

MATT STENSLAND/STAFF The red, Toyota sedan eventu- Police investigate the outcome of a high-speed pursuit Thursday afternoon that ally was driven into the ditch, and ended at Saddle Mountain Ranch. the driver got out. Boomer, the Scherar said Depue admitted uties he was in the Silver Spur Sheriff’s Office’s police dog, was to having drugs in the Toyota, neighborhood asking for direcready to be deployed on the driver, but the driver gave up, Scher- and the Sheriff’s Office was going tions to Fort Collins. The resito obtain a search warrant before dents who spoke to Depue conar said. firmed this.

“It doesn’t sound like he tried searching the car.

Scherar said Boomer indicated “Why he was in Silver Spur to run,” Scherar said. there were drugs in the Toyota. asking for directions to Fort ColHe added Depue was taken Scherar said Depue told dep- lins, I don’t know,” Scherar said. into custody and was not injured.

Scherar said he was concerned Silver Spur homes were possibly being cased for a burglary.

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would have ranged from $710 to $1,065, and three-bedroom units would have rented from $820 on the low end to $1,230 at the top of the scale.

Peasley said the last lowincome apartment project built in the city was Mountain Village Apartments.

Those units were completed in the late 1990s.

“It’s long overdue for us to be developing this supply of apartments,” Peasley said.

To reach Scott Franz, call 970-871-4210, email scottfranz@SteamboatToday.com or follow him on Twitter @ScottFranz10

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The housing project, tentatively called The Reserves at Steamboat, was one of 31 in the state vying for tax credits from the CHFA in a competitive application process.

Peasley said letters of support from local businesses and community members and a $400,000 financial pledge from the city of Steamboat Springs and Routt County helped the housing project earn the financial support from the state and rise above other projects.

The apartments in Steamboat will be built on land owned by the Housing Authority on Elk River Road, and the units will be available to households earning 40 to 60 percent of the area’s median income.

The project also will allow the Housing Authority to get out from under the debt it has been saddled with on the Elk River property.

“When we did get the approval, they said we had a great project, and the community support was overwhelming and really helped us,” Peasley said. “It’s rare you’ll get approved the first time around. I think we had a really strong team and a really compelling story around the need for affordable housing here in Steamboat.”

That need has been a topic of discussion at recent city council and county commissioner meetings, as well as among the local business community.

The local rental market was so tight during the winter, two of the city’s biggest lodging operations rented rooms in defunct hotels to house their seasonal employees.

The Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association is also concerned about the local housing station.

“With the economic recovery, people are getting priced out of the market,” Chamber CEO Jim Clark said. “We can’t provide employees to any of our businesses if the employees don’t have a place to live.”

Clark welcomed the news that the housing project in west Steamboat is moving forward

and said it was a “big step” toward overcoming local housing shortages.

Overland and the Housing Authority are hoping to break ground on their housing project as soon as next spring.

The city has approved the conceptual design for the apartment project, but not all the entitlements are in place yet.

Peasley told Steamboat Today in May rental rates at The Reserves would vary on a scale based on renters’ household income.

As of May 2015, monthly rent for the two-bedroom units

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Apartments continued from 1

B V A S

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LOCAL

STEAMBOAT TODAY

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4 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Shop & Hop comes to stop FREE RIDE DISPENSARY

Closed gas station destined to return to ‘natural condition’

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Tom Ross

Steamboat Today

Steamboat Springs

Mount Werner Water and Sanitation District General Manager Frank Alfone said July 24 that, after purchasing the Shop & Hop convenience store and gas station on U.S. Highway 40 this month to protect its nearby well field along the Yampa River from contamination, the near-term intention of his board of directors is to return the site to “its natural condition.”

“We would like to reserve the right, potentially, to put a new (water filtration) plant on that site,” Alfone said. “There’s an outside chance it could be used for another treatment facility, but that would be well down the road.”

Records on file at Routt County confirm the water district purchased the property from Terry Marcum on July 24 for $750,000. Alfone confirmed the price is justified by the goal of protecting its nearby alluvial well field along the

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Yampa just downstream from Dougherty Drive and immediately to the west of Majestic Valley Townhomes. The well fields provide 20 percent of the Steamboat Springs’ water supply, with the majority coming from Fish Creek.

The Water District released a press release saying the owner of Shop & Hop had plans to expand its operation to add diesel fuel and food service, which, in its view, might have triggered the need to expand the facility’s septic system.

“Protection of our groundwater resource is of paramount importance to our community and is consistent with the mission of the district,” Board President Kathy Connell was quoted saying in the release.

Marcum could not be immediately reached for comment Thursday afternoon.

The release went on to say: “The continued operation of the convenience store had become a concern of the district since contaminated soils and a 300-foot plume of contaminants were discovered on site in 2000. State-mandated remedial work was initiated in

Steamboat Today

&

Steamboat Springs

Beginning at noon Thursday, the town of Oak Creek put water restrictions in place.

The water is safe to drink, but the town was having trouble at the water plant and experiencing difficulties in providing treated water.

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

Water restrictions enacted in Oak Creek Matt Stensland

PRESENTED BY

2000 and the clean-up completed in 2011. However, the possibility of another sub-surface leak or surface spill or the effects of the cumulative surface contamination would continue to pose a risk to the community’s groundwater supply and the district’s multi-million dollar investment in well field infrastructure.”

Shop & Hop has been located on the west side of U.S. Highway 40, just south of the city limits, and Routt County Commissioner Doug Monger confirmed this week that it is among a small handful of grandfathered commercial properties existing outside of urban centers in the county.

Any change of use in the future would required the owners to come back to the county for a permit, he added.

Shop and Hop, in the meantime, has ceased operations, and Marcum is expected to begin decommissioning fuel storage tanks and related infrastructure this summer.

With limited supplies, the town is asking residents and businesses to limit water use to essential functions. No irrigating or vehicle washing is allowed.

The town posted orange notices at key places in the community informing residents of the issue. Water use can resume to normal once the notices are removed.

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When members of the Steamboat Springs High School class of 1995 assemble for their 20th reunion here today and Saturday, they’ll set aside some time to send positive thoughts to a classmate, David Virgili, who is in Portland, Oregon, undergoing treatment for Hodgkin’s lymphoma (cancer of the lymphatic system).

Classmate Renee Patterson Gaerlan, who is organizing the reunion, said Virgili, who spent the last four years teaching English as a second language in several Asian countries, was diagnosed within a month of returning to the United States.

“This is a disease that’s terrible, and David has no one right now,” Gaerlan said. “I’ve been on the phone with a lot of my classmates, and it’s devastating. What’s special about my class is that we’ve been friends since grade school, and we’re still friends. There have been many situations over the last 20 years when we’ve been there for everybody. I’m so excited to see my friends – I’m sure tears will be shed.” Matt Cloven — who now lives in Denver, where he advocates for children with disabilities — counts Virgili among his best high school buddies and has created a Go Fund Me account in his friend’s name. As of Thursday afternoon, the site had raised $1,975 over the span of four days.

Cloven recalls Virgili as a free spirit who loved the outdoors and brought a touch of Southern California to Steamboat Springs High School when he moved here to live with an aunt and uncle after his own mother died of cancer.

“He was a long-haired surfer boy then when he showed up in Steamboat,” Cloven said. “He dreamed big and has traveled to so many countries. He’s been able to be absorbed into different cultures and collected amazing stories.”

Naturally, Virgili won’t be the only member of the graduating class of ’95 who won’t make it to Steamboat this weekend. Ironically, Todd Lodwick, the Olympic medalist whose name is likely the most recognizable of all of his classmates, will be attending the high school reunion of a friend in another state, Gaerlan said.

Another classmate, Jonathan Bricklin, who has gained fame as an actor in the AOL show, “Connected,” is a maybe.

Joe Panepinto will be coaching football in Gunnison this weekend, and Mark Dudley is making preparations for his wedding in Denver.

Eric McClelland is on the confirmed list.

Lisa Goodrich Carter, and her husband and former classmate, Ben Carter, are confirmed.

Nicole Andrew Struble, who teaches school in Steamboat, is expected to attend. Gaerlan, a former city of Steamboat Springs fire technician now living in Norfolk, Virginia, is looking forward to seeing Ann Acker Hodgden at the reunion. She isn’t certain about the status of class valedictorian Kristin Wolff, who was also class treasurer. Brenda Duncan was the class president, Mindy Wagner was the V.P. and Kerry Brophy was the secretary.

The class of ’95 was high school princi-

courtesy photo

When the Steamboat Springs class of 1995 gathers here this weekend for its 20th reunion, classmates of David Virgili will be sending positive energy to him in Portland, Oregon, where he is being treated for Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.

If you go What: Steamboat Springs High School Class of 1995 reunion, soiree When 5 p.m. today Where: Slopeside restaurant — members of all Steamboat graduating classes are invited to a soiree What: Steamboat Springs High School Class of 1995 reunion, berbecue When: 3 p.m. Saturday Where: Little Toots Park on Twelfth Street – barbecue and tubing in the Yampa River, followed by the Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series More information: 818-388-1608

pal Harlan Lear’s last graduating class. Lear became principle relatively late in a 30-year career at the high school, where he taught social studies and coached sports.

John Shikles was the assistant principal in 1995, and Dr. Cyndy Simms was the school superintendent. School board members included Millie Beall, Barbara Ficke, Jim Gill, Kathy Northcutt and George “Bud” Romberg.

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

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Wednesday, July 29 1:09 a.m. Steamboat Springs Police Department officers were called to a report of a bear in the 800 block of Yampa Street.

It was scared away with beanbag rounds.

3:33 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a bear that knocked over a resident’s fence at a mobile home park in the first block of Anglers Drive.

5:33 a.m. Oak Creek Fire Protection District firefighters were called to help a person having difficulty breathing in the 100 block of Moffat Avenue.

5:42 a.m. Officers were called to a report of graffiti along the Yampa River Core Trail downtown.

8:09 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a person possibly living in a storage unit in the 1600 block of Shield Drive.

8:48 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a person rummaging around a construction site in the 1200 block of Clubhouse Circle.

9:39 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a person living in a bathroom at Fetcher Park. A man was given a written warning.

10:12 a.m. Officers were called to a report of a man loitering in the 400 block of Anglers Drive.

11:17 a.m. Steamboat Springs Fire Rescue firefighters were called to help a person who fainted at Bud Werner Memorial Library.

12:02 p.m. Officers were called to a report

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If you go When: 6 p.m. Tuesday Where: Chief Theater Where to get tickets: The Shoe Chalet or All That

Western lifestyles, as well as those who had never even heard of the United States.

“You could whiz around the world and hit major cities and see nothing else on a cruise ship,” McGee said. “We deliberately avoided major cities and spent time everywhere we went. You get to know people in a totally different way when you don’t have an agenda, and we came away from the trip believing in the goodness and hospitality people offer you with the simplest request for reciprocity.”

McGee’s presentation is one of the programs the Steamboat Springs Yacht Club hosts for its members once per month at Aurum Food & Wine. It is the first geared toward fundraising for the burgeoning club, which has grown from 60 people at its inaugural meeting to more than 100 and ranges from people with a casual interest to people who, like McGee, have sailed around the world.

Cocktail hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by McGee’s presentation at 7. Copies of “Voices on the Wind” will be available for purchase and signing. Tickets are available for $10 at All That, The Shoe Chalet and, if not sold out by the time of the show, at the Chief Theater. All proceeds will go to the Steamboat Springs Yacht Club.

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child was checked out and was fine.

3:17 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a car that sped through the busy Rotary Park parking lot and drove along the Yampa River Core Trail. The driver then turned around and was stopped by people on the trail. The car keys were taken out of the car. The 19-yearold man was arrested on suspicion of DUI, leaving the scene of an accident, failing to notify police and reckless driving. Police think the man hit a car in the parking lot.

3:52 p.m. Steamboat firefighters were called to help a person with trauma in the first block of Cedar Court.

4:52 p.m. Steamboat firefighters were called to a report of a structure fire in the 500 block of Second Street. A trailer caught fire and was badly damaged. The cause of the fire was not immediately known. No one was home when the fire started, and a neighbor saved three dogs and a cat.

6:27 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a $600 mountain bike stolen in the 2000 block of Ski Time Square Drive.

7:02 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a suspicious incident at 11th Street and Lincoln Avenue. A person saw a man and woman arguing, and the woman jumped out of the car with the car keys. The car was left in the middle of the road and towed.

8:05 p.m. A person reported social media harassment at the police department.

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— some minor calls omitted

of a disturbance at a business in the 1800 block of Central Park Drive. A man was reportedly yelling and screaming at customers and employees. When police contacted the man, he said he was upset because the store was accusing him of theft. Reportedly, he was trying to return items with no proof of having purchased them. The 21-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of harassment and disorderly conduct.

1:03 p.m. Officers were called to a report of theft at a business in the 1400 block of Pine Grove Road. A woman who had previously been suspected of stealing straps from the store had come back to the store. She was issued a summons to appear in court.

1:18 p.m. Officers were called to a report of a suspicious person at a bus stop in the 1400 block of Pine Grove Road. A man had set up shopping carts, a table and was “making himself at home” in the bus shelter.

Kids in the area were later scared by the man, and he moved along. The man was later suspected of trying to steal a shopping basket from a nearby business.

2:35 p.m. Steamboat firefighters were called to help a diabetic person in the 1000 block of The Boulevard.

2:48 p.m. West Routt Fire Protection District firefighters were called to help a child who was hit in the neck with a baseball at Hayden Valley Elementary School. The

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Steamboat Springs resident Bonnie McGee will talk to audiences Tuesday at the Chief Theater about the four and a half years she spent circumnavigating the world from 1984 to 1988 and her book “Voices on the Wind.”

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In 1984, Steamboat Springs resident Bonnie McGee and her then-husband left their jobs as teachers for a sailing voyage across the world, a burning desire for adventure fueling their leap.

Thirty-one years and a book later, the Steamboat Springs Yacht Club will feature McGee and her story at its inaugural club fundraiser at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Chief Theater.

At the fundraiser, McGee will share the presentation with which she briefly toured the country when her book, “Voices on the Wind,” was published in 2009. The book features pictures and vignettes of the myriad people she met throughout the four and a half years she spent circumnavigating the world.

“My take is that sailors are the last bastions of freedom,” McGee said. “We had no idea how long we would take to do this, and there are no signposts in the ocean. It’s such a free thing that you can come and go from place to place.”

“Bonnie is a renaissance women,” said Rick Bear, founder of the Steamboat Springs Yacht Club and Allergic to Cities. “She’s the kind of person that you’ll love chatting with, because she’ll tell you so many things that she experienced on and off the boat.”

Whether or not audiences spontaneously buy a sailboat after her presentation, they will sure catch the travel and adventure virus.

“I always tell people, when you get me talking about sailing, it’s contagious,” McGee said. “It’s interesting, because people have the dream or the idea, but when they’re with someone like me who has done it, you realize that ordinary people can take trips like this.”

Through her four-and-a-half-year voyage around the world, McGee sailed alongside porpoises leaving a trail of phosphorescence in the night sea, hid in her cabin in fear that a cargo boat would smash her 33-foot sail boat in the blinding fog off the coast of Cape Town and even watched a circumcision ritual.

She would spend days without sight of land and months waiting for the weather and seasons to provide her and her then-husband a window for safe travel. Along the way, they bonded with people with

HAPPY HOUR

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8 | Friday, July 31, 2015 21151862

HAPPENINGS

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

WEEKEND CLASSES

TODAY

SATURDAY

■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — Upstairs at 437 Oak St., 7 a.m.

8-9:30am: All Level Morning Class

Open discussion.

SUNDAY

■ Men’s drop-in and adult tennis leagues — The Tennis Center at Steamboat Springs, 8 to 10 a.m.

9-10am: Outdoor Yoga at Torian Plaza ($10 donation)

21151128

■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — Upstairs at 437 Oak St., 9 a.m.

Women’s open discussion.

■ Parkinson’s exercise class — United Methodist Church of Steamboat Springs, 9 to 10:15 a.m.

21118431

701 Yampa St. Above E3 Chophouse on the Yampa

3.5 and above men are invited to drop-in on the outdoor hard courts for $6. Email Loretta at steeamboatic@10s.com or inquire at the front desk. 3500 Pine Grove Road.

Craving something crafty from our menu, but can’t join us? Just phone in your order and we’ll have it ready to go.

4:30-6pm: All Levels Evening Class 970.870.1522 or 970-819-3360 yogacenterofsteamboat.com

325 Anglers Dr. 970-871-4633

Class targets dexterity, rigidity and bradykinesia via exercises for balance, cardio and agility. All abilities welcome. FREE. For information, call Eva Gibbon, instructor, at 970-846-9887, or email eva57gibb on@gmail.com. Eighth and Oak, alley entrance.

The BARley welcomes 10th Mountain Whiskey & Spirit Co.

■ Yampatika naturalist on site — Fish Creek Falls, 10 a.m. to noon.

Specials on Happy Hour

FREE. No registration required. Provided in partnership with the U.S. Forest Service. Five miles east of Steamboat Springs on Fish Creek Falls Road.

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■ Mandala Sand Painting with the Drepung Loseling monks — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The library will present this event along with a hands-on community sand painting. FREE. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

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■ Little Crafters Story time — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Children ages 2 to 5 with a parent or caregiver are welcome in the children’s story time room. Listen to a story and stay for a simple craft based on that book.

FREE. Please, no large groups. 970-8790240, ext. 313. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

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■ Preschool story-hour — Hayden Public Library, 11 a.m.

Parents, caregivers, grandparents and children ages 2 to 5 are welcome to attend. FREE. 970-276-3777. 201 E. Jefferson Ave., Hayden.

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■ Al-Anon meeting — Upstairs at 437 Oak St., noon

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

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■ Brown Bag Lecture Series — United Methodist Church, noon to 1 p.m.

“Women in Skiing: A Comparative Look at the Elite Ski Racing World,” with Nancy Gray, Sanse Berry, Caroline Lalive Carmichael and Ann Battelle Ayad. FREE. For more information, call 970-879-2214 or visit treadofpioneers. org. 736 Oak St.

■ Reaching Everyone Preventing Suicide meeting — Concordia Lutheran Church, noon to 1 p.m.

35795 US HWY 40 EAST (Between Mt. Werner Veterinary & Phillips 66)

21149250

Please stop and see or call Brian, formerly of “The Tile Shop”. 970-870-1009

Lunch is provided. New members are welcome. Call 970-846-8182 before attending your first meeting.

Skiing elite

tread of pioneers museum/courtesy

Tread of Pioneers Museum’s Brown Bag Lecture series continues at noon today at the United Methodist Church of Steamboat Springs with Nancy Gray, Sanse Berry and Ann Battelle Ayad, pictured above, presenting “Women in Skiing: A Comparative Look at the Elite Ski Racing World.”

■ End of Summer Reading Party — Hayden Public Library, 1 p.m.

The party will involve a magic show. 201 E. Jefferson Ave.

■ Bugs, Bugs, Bugs — Steamboat Lake State Park, 4 p.m.

Meet at the visitor center to learn about bugs at the park and go on a bug hunt.

Great for kids. FREE with parks pass.

61105 Routt County Road 129.

■ Sit ’N Stitch — Sew Steamboat, 4 to 6 p.m.

FREE. 929 Lincoln Ave.

■ Pickleball — Tennis Center at Steamboat Springs, 4 to 6 p.m.

Intermediate and advanced only. $10, no change provided. Waiver and nonmarking court shoes are required. sspa. club. 2500 Pine Grove Road.

■ Steamboat Springs High School Class of 1995 reunion — Slopeside Grill, 5 p.m.

This event is open to all SSHS alumni, so come and say, aloha. Activities continue Saturday with a barbecue at Little Toots Park at 3 p.m. For more information, visit the Facebook page at facebook.com/pages/ steamboat-springs-high-school-class-of -1995-reunion/1594797520752591. Torian Plum at Steamboat, 1855 Ski Time Square Drive.

■ Narcotics Anonymous meeting — Upstairs at 437 Oak St., 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Open discussion meeting. The helpline number is 970-879-4357.

■ Trevor G. Potter with Walt and the Ol’ 37 — Rex’s American Grill, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

FREE. 3190 S. Lincoln Ave.

■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — Oak Creek Library, 6 p.m.

Open discussion meeting. 227 Dodge St., Oak Creek.

■ Community yoga class — Yoga Center of Steamboat, 6 to 7 p.m.

Start your weekend with an energizing flow class with newly trained teachers. $10 suggested donation. All proceeds

benefit local non profits. 701 Yampa St.

■ Leaner, Lunker & Friends — Aurum Food & Wine, 6 to 8 p.m.

Classic acoustic rock. 811 Yampa St.

■ Rick St. Pierre and Willie Samuelson — Three Peaks Grill, 6 to 9 p.m.

Piano and bass jazz. 970-879-3399.

2165 Pine Grove Road.

■ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — Upstairs at 437 Oak St., 7 p.m.

Open discussion.

■ The Elusive Elk — Steamboat Lake State Park, 7 p.m.

Meet at the Sunrise Vista Amphitheater to learn about one of the largest mammals found in the area. Great for kids.

FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R. 129.

■ Sandhill Cranes — Stagecoach State Park Yampatheater, 7 p.m.

Join local “craniac,” Nancy Merrill, for an informative talk about Sandhill Cranes and learn about the Fourth annual Yampa Valley Crane Festival. For all ages. 25500 Routt County Road 14, Oak Creek.

■ The Bearded Irishmen — McKnights Irish Pub and Loft, 7 p.m.

FREE concert. 685 Marketplace Plaza.

■ Night Owl Book Club — Hayden Public Library, 7:30 p.m.

New members always welcome. The group will be discussing “Frankenstein,”

by Mary Shelley, and “River Road,” by Jane Ann Krentz, both of which are available at the library. 201 E. Jefferson Ave., Hayden.

■ Pro Rodeo Series — Brent Romick Arena, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

10-week professional rodeo series featuring bull riding, bronc riding, roping, steer wrestling, barrel racing and kids’ events. Fifth Street and Howelsen Parkway.

■ Woody and Sunshine — Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 8 p.m.

Acoustic duo all the way from Fayetteville, Arkansas. 60880 C.R. 129, Clark.

local

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

HAPPENINGS

9

Happenings submissions are due by noon. Email them to happenings@SteamboatToday.com. lotto numbers from thursday night’s drawing

Dirty blues rock music. facebook.com/ yerstatebirds. 821 Lincoln Ave.

SATURDAY ■ Yoga in the Botanic Park — Yampa River Botanic Park Green, 9 to 10 a.m.

Join Patty Zimmer for all levels yoga on the serene, secluded green. Bring a mat or towel. $10 suggested donation helps support the park. 970-846-5608. yampariverbotanicpark.org. 1000 Pamela Lane.

■ Pickleball — Howelsen Tennis Courts, 9 to 11 a.m.

Intermediate and advanced only. FREE. Waiver and non-marking court shoes are required. sspa.club. 845 Howelsen Parkway.

■ Yoga and classical music — Strings Festival Park, 10 a.m.

FREE. 950 Strings Road.

■ Family Activity Packs — Stagecoach State Park Marina Deck, 10 a.m.

View wildlife through binoculars, check out nature up close with a magnifier and learn about plants and animals. All you need to bring is your curiosity and an I.D. to check out a Family Activity Pack.

For all ages. 25500 C.R. 14, Oak Creek.

■ Tombstone Nature Trail Hike — Steamboat Lake State Park, 10 a.m.

Come meet at the Tombstone Nature Trailhead for a guided wildflower hike and see the summer wildlife. Hike is around 1.1 miles. FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R. 129.

■ Mandala sand painting with the Drepung Loseling monks and community sand painting — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FREE. steamboatlibrary.org/events/ mandala-on-the-yampa. Library Hall. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

■ Hoot Hoot Horray! — Yampa River State Park Visitor Center, 11 a.m.

Who loves science? Enjoy a morning of hands on discovery. Join our interpretive ranger as we dissect owl pellets and learn about the great horned owl. As we identify the contents, we can use the results to discover a great deal about the habits of this very adaptable bird. FREE with park pass or annual membership. For more information, call the park office at 970-276-2061. 6185 U.S. Highway 40, Hayden.

■ Pickleball — Howelsen Tennis Courts, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Experienced beginner/low intermediate play. FREE. SSPA provides paddles, but waiver and non-marking court shoes are required. sspa.club. 845 Howelsen Parkway.

■ Steamboat Scowboys MC Scow Sailing Regatta — Steamboat Lake, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The 14th annual sailboat regatta, wind and weather permitting. Spectators are welcome; best viewing is from Steamboat Lake State Park’s day-use area accessed by Routt County Road 62.

Find live entertainment events in Explore Steamboat on page 21.

303-726-0640.

■ Live music — MountainBrew, noon to 1:30 p.m.

C. Forrest, a folk indie guitar player from Colorado Springs, will perform. FREE. 427 Oak St.

■ Butterflies and Moths — Stagecoach State Park Marina Deck 1 p.m.

Learn about the life cycle of these beautiful insects. Create your own paper butterfly or moth to take home. For ages 7 through 12.

25500 Routt County Road 14, Oak Creek.

■ Animal Origami! — Steamboat Lake State Park, 2 p.m.

Come to the visitor center to learn about the local wildlife of the Steamboat Lake area through creating them in the ancient art of Origami. Great for kids. FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R.129.

■ Crawdad Craze! — Steamboat Lake State Park, 4 p.m.

Meet at the Bridge Island Footbridge to go crawdad catchin’. Great for kids. FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R. 129.

■ Community Flow Class — Yoga Center of Steamboat, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Join Alex Berger for an all-levels flow class at the Yoga Center of Steamboat.

Our community classes are taught by newly trained teachers. $10 suggested donation. 701 Yampa Ave.

■ Intro to Archery — Stagecoach State Park Park at Keystone Picnic Area, 5:30 to 7 p.m.

An introduction to archery with Senior Ranger Andy Dean. For all ages. 25500 C.R. 14, Oak Creek.

■ Busy Beavers! — Steamboat Lake State Park, 7 p.m.

Meet at the Sunrise Vista Amphitheater to learn about some of Colorado’s hardest working engineers. Great for kids. FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R. 129.

■ David and Julie Coucheron, Strings Music Pavilion, 7 p.m.

Classical music. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

■ Soundrock Sound, led my Micheal Abalos — McKnights Irish Pub and Loft, 8 p.m.

Take the stage for a great evening of originals and your favorite contemporary and classic rock hits. FREE. 685 Marketplace Plaza.

■ Nicholas David Trio — Chief Theater, 8 p.m.

Nicholas David is a dynamic and multi-talented singer/songwriter from Saint Paul, Minnesota. For more than a decade, David has composed alternative soul music. Prior to his 2012 run with Team CeeLo on NBC’s “The Voice,” David had already recorded five critically

acclaimed albums, experienced national radio airplay and participated in multiple charity and collaborative projects. Doors/ bar open at 7:30 p.m. with the show following at 8. Tickets are $12 and are available at chieftheater.com or at Shoe Chalet and Boutique. 813 Lincoln Ave.

■ Live music — Daddio’s, 8 p.m.

Singer/songwriter Deb Lenhart, guitar and vocals, along with Dave Mansbridge on Pedal Steel. 21495 U.S. 40.

■ Movies on the Mountain: Finding Nemo — Steamboat Ski Area, 8:30 p.m.

Movie begins at sunset on the Steamboat Stage in Gondola Square. Bring lawn chairs and blankets. No pets. FREE. 970-8796111. 2305 Mount Werner Circle.

■ Cowboy Dave Band — Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 9 p.m.

Rowdy honky tonk. Bring your dancing shoes. 60880 C.R. 129, Clark.

SUNDAY ■ Outdoor Yoga at Torian Plum Plaza — Torian Plum Plaza, 9 to 10 a.m.

Join Ashley Kaszynski for an all-levels yoga class outside on the grass at Torian Plum Plaza on the mountain (by Paramount Cafe/ Slopeside Grill). Bring a mat or towel, wear sunglasses and dress in layers. Suggested donation is $10. A limited number of mats are available for use. May be canceled in the event of bad weather. Call 970-870-1522 to see if class is canceled.

■ Animal Odd Couples — Yampa River State Park Visitor Center, 11 a.m.

Celebrate Friendship Day at the park as we discover how love apparently knows no boundaries in the animal kingdom. Make a friendship bracelet for a friend and learn what local Colorado professors and animal experts say about animal emotions that make them capable of forming these special bonds. FREE with $7.00 daily park pass or annual membership. For more information, call the Park office at 970-276-2061.

6185 U.S. 40, Hayden.

■ Pickleball — Howelsen Tennis Courts, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Experienced beginner/low intermediate play. FREE. SSPA provides paddles, but waiver and non-marking court shoes are required. sspa.club. 845 Howelsen Parkway.

■ Steamboat Scowboys MC Scow Sailing Regatta — Steamboat Lake, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

YOGA

■ Owl of this World! — Steamboat Lake State Park, 2 p.m.

Come to the visitor center to learn about owls and dissect owl pellets. Great for kids.

FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R. 129.

MONDAY ■ Young authors and artists creativity camp — Steamboat Springs Arts Council, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The camp combines writing with art to produce unique and meaningful projects.

Students write freely about topics that matter to them, then integrate that writing into a piece of artwork. Participants will create Japanese foldout books, Poster of Me and a Nature Watercolor with writing. For ages 9 through 13.

1001 13th St.

in the BOTANIC PARK

$10 suggested. Bring mat or towel.

T/Th/Sat: 9-10a info: Patty 970-846-5608 yampariverbotanicpark.org

Last Days to Enter!

■ Pickleball — Howelsen Tennis Courts, 9 to 11 a.m.

Intermediate and advanced only. FREE. Waiver and non-marking court shoes are required. sspa.club. 845 Howelsen Parkway.

■ Bob Vander Platts — Heritage Christian School, 9:30 a.m.

Platts, the author of “If 7:14 ... An Urgent Call for Revival ... It’s Time,” and a sought-after speaker on family issues, will speak. All are welcome. 27285 Brandon Circle.

■ Who’s Track is That? — Stagecoach State Park Marina Deck, 10 a.m.

Take a look at the tracks and scat of the animals who live around Stagecoach State Park. Can you match the track to the animal? For all ages. 25500 C.R. 14, Oak Creek.

■ What about those Hummingbirds?

— Steamboat Lake State Park, 10 a.m.

Meet at the visitor center to learn about hummingbirds and make one to take home. Great for kids. FREE with parks pass. 61105 C.R. 129.

■ Mandala sand painting with the Drepung Loseling monks and community sand painting — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FREE. steamboatlibrary.org/events/ mandala-on-the-yampa. Closing ceremonies start at 7 p.m. on the banks of the Yampa River in front of the library. Library

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■ Yer State Birds — Schmiggity’s, 10 p.m.

Cash 5: 11-24-25-27-30 Pick 3: 1-9-2

The 14th annual sailboat regatta, wind and weather permitting. Spectators are welcome; best viewing is from Steamboat Lake State Park’s day-use area accessed by Routt County Road 62.

303-726-0640.

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Ashville, North Carolina-based funky rock and roll. 600 Lincoln Ave.

Hall. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

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■ The Travers Brothership — Old Town Pub, 10 p.m.

comment& commentary

Viewpoints Steamboat Today • Friday, July 31, 2015

10

letter to the editor

4-H youth hard at work Scattered across the county, Routt County 4-H youth members are busy at work every day getting ready for the Routt County Fair. Many have had their animals since November, feeding and caring for them daily.

The Routt County Fair takes place Aug. 7 to 16. The culminating event for the kids who have a livestock project is the Junior Livestock Sale at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15, where they will sell their animals. There are many ways you can support the Junior Livestock Sale. You can purchase an animal with a group of buyers, donate the meat to charity or add on money to a member’s final bid.

Here are some reasons to support the sale: ■ 4-H animals are some of the best quality in the nation and are locally raised, drug-free and support efforts to

use the whole animal.

■ 4-H supports the education of local children and encourages articulate, well-spoken, organized and adaptable youth to pursue success in life.

■ 4-H members have to keep business records properly on their animals, which encourages financial responsibility. It is estimated that over 80 percent of kids use their money from the sale for higher education.

■ Knowing where your food comes from is not only very important, but it teaches a lifelong lesson to children, while shaping their future decisions in regards to food, cooking and nutrition.

■ 4-H sets high standards of care for the animals that are exhibited in its shows. It gives participants a good, solid motivation for practicing the best animal care that they can. It also encourages the young agriculturalists to educate themselves more on things like animal and crop genetics.

Readers weigh in ■ You are encouraging our youth to see the value that hard work pays off.

■ Free advertising — as a buyer you will be recognized in several ways.

■ Support youth who give back to our community. A Tuft’s University study on 4-H found participants get better grades and make wiser social decisions than their peers. The study also found 4-H participants are three times more likely to contribute to their communities when compared to kids who don’t participate in 4-H. Routt County is recognized as having one of the top sales in Northwest Colorado. There are many businesses and individuals who have supported the Junior Livestock Sale for years — some for more than 50 years. I urge you to make our sale the top in the state and support our Routt County youth.

Libby Meyring

Steamboat Springs

Commentary

Today’s exhausted superkids Frank Bruni

New York Times

There are several passages in the new book “Overloaded and Underprepared” that fill me with sadness for American high school students, the most driven of whom are forever in search of a competitive edge. Some use stimulants like Adderall.

Some cheat.

But the part of the book that somehow got to me most was about sleep.

It’s a prerequisite for healthy growth. It’s a linchBruni pin of sanity. Before adulthood, a baseline amount is fundamental and nonnegotiable, or should be.

But many teenagers today are so hyped-up and stressed-out that they’re getting only a fraction of the rest they need. The book mentions a high school in Silicon Valley that brought in outside sleep experts, created a kind of sleep curriculum and trained students as “sleep ambassadors,” all to promote shut-eye.

The school even held a contest that asked students for sleep slogans. The winner: “Life is lousy when you’re drowsy.”

Sleep ambassadors? Sleep rhymes?

Back when I was in high school in the 1980s, in a setting considered intense in its day, the most common sleep problem among my peers was getting too much of it and not waking up in time for class.

Now, the concern isn’t how to rouse teens but how to lull them. And that says everything about the way childhood has been transformed — at least among an ambitious, privileged subset

of Americans — into an insanely programmed, status-obsessed and sometimes spirit-sapping race.

Take one more advanced placement class. Add another extracurricular.

Apply to all eight Ivies.

Lose a few winks, but never a few steps.

“Overloaded and Underprepared,” published on Tuesday, was written by Denise Pope, Maureen Brown and Sarah Miles, all affiliated with a Stanford University-based group called Challenge Success, which urges more balanced learning environments. The book looks at homework loads, schoolday structures and much more.

And it joins an urgently needed body of literature that pushes back at helicopter parenting, exorbitant private tutoring, exhaustive preparation for standardized tests and the rest of it.

This genre goes back at least a decade and includes, notably, Madeline Levine’s “The Price of Privilege” and Paul Tough’s “How Children Succeed.”

But it has expanded with particular velocity of late. “How to Raise an Adult,” by Julie Lythcott-Haims, came out last month. “The Gift of Failure,”

by Jessica Lahey, will be released in two weeks.

There’s a unifying theme: Enough is enough.

“At some point, you have to say, ‘Whoa! This is too crazy,’” Pope, a senior lecturer at Stanford, told me.

Sleep deprivation is just a part of the craziness, but it’s a perfect shorthand for childhoods bereft of spontaneity, stripped of real play and haunted by the “pressure of perfection,” to quote the headline on a story by Julie Scelfo in The Times this week.

Scelfo wrote about six suicides in a 13-month period at the University of Pennsylvania; about the prevalence of anxiety and depression on college campuses; about many star students’ inability to cope with even minor setbacks, which are foreign and impermissible.

Those students almost certainly need more sleep. In a study in the medical journal, Pediatrics, this year, about 55 percent of American teenagers from the ages of 14 to 17 reported that they were getting less than seven hours a night, though the National Sleep Foundation counsels 8 to 10.

“I’ve got kids on a regular basis telling me that they’re getting five hours,” Pope said. That endangers their mental and physical health.

Smartphones and tablets aggravate the problem, keeping kids connected and distracted long after lights out. But in communities where academic expectations run highest, the real culprit is panic: about acing the exam, burnishing the transcript, keeping up with highachieving peers.

I’ve talked with many parents in these places. They say they’d love to pull their children off such a fast track, but won’t the other children wind up ahead?

They might — if “ahead” is measured only by a spot in U-Penn’s freshman class and if securing that is all that matters.

But what about giving a kid the wiggle room to find genuine passions, the freedom to discover true independence, the space to screw up and bounce back?

Shouldn’t that matter as much?

“No one is arguing for a generation of mediocre or underachieving kids See Bruni, page 9

Vote in the polls by visiting SteamboatToday.com/polls.

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

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Suzanne Schlicht, publisher and COO, ext. 224 Lisa Schlichtman, editor, ext. 221 Jim Patterson, assistant editor, ext. 208 Mackenzie Yelvington, evening editor, ext. 233 Laura Tamucci, multimedia sales manager, ext. 243 Megan Geraets, classifieds manager, ext. 227 Steve Balgenorth, circulation director, ext. 232 Dan Schuelke, press operations manager, ext. 217 News: 970-871-4246 Advertising: 970-871-4243 Sports: 970-871-4229 Classifieds: 970-879-1502 Fax: 970-879-2888 Distribution: 970-871-4232 Steamboat Today is published Monday through Saturday mornings by WorldWest Limited Liability Company. It is available free of charge in Routt County. Limit one copy per reader. No person may, without prior written permission of Steamboat Today, take more than one copy of each issue. Additional copies and back issues are available for $1 at our offices or $2.50 to have a copy mailed. © 2015 Steamboat Today

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Huckabee’s ‘oven’ remark words, ‘never again,’” Netanyahu said to bipartisan applause.

“And I wish I could promise you, Elie, that the lessons of history have been learned.

I can only urge the leaders of the world not to repeat the mistakes of the past.”

What mistakes? Precisely the mistakes Huckabee says Obama is making. It’s the same argument.

And it’s not a dumb argument. At least it’s not a dumb argument if you listen to the Iranians. As my National Review colleague, David French, recently catalogued, Iranian civil, military and religious leaders have for years vowed to “wipe Israel off the map,” deliver a new Holocaust (while denying the first one happened), etc.

Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Iran’s pet terrorist group, Hezbollah, has said, “If all the Jews gathered in Israel, it will save us the trouble of going after them worldwide. ... It is an open war until the elimination of Israel and until the death of the last Jew on earth.” Until that time, Hezbollah has had to make do with killing Jews where they find them.

Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and John Kerry don’t take the Iranians at their word when they say they want to kill Jews, no matter how clearly and consistently they say it. But they trust the Iranians to stick to their word on this nuclear agreement (which would be a bad agreement even if Iran could be trusted).

George W. Bush was routinely compared to Hitler with a fraction of the outcry Huckabee has received. Perhaps that’s because Huckabee’s real sin has nothing to do with Hitler analogies and everything to do with Iranian reality.

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It’s been a hard time for politicians not named “Trump” to get any attention, but Mike Huckabee managed it. He did it by comparing Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler.

At least that’s what I gathered from headlines like this one from Gawker: “Mike HuckGoldberg abee Compares Obama to Hitler.”

I don’t put huge amounts of stock in Gawker headlines (or really any headlines on the Internet), but then I saw that CNN’s Wolf Blitzer said Huckabee had “essentially likened (Barack Obama) to Adolf Hitler.” National Journal’s Ron Fournier went on a tear on Twitter, insisting that Huckabee apologize for comparing Obama to Hitler. And of course, Hillary Clinton and Obama himself denounced Huckabee for making a Hitler comparison. Clinton even said she was “really offended personally,” as if her feelings are what really matters.

Here is what Huckabee said in full during an interview with Breitbart News: “This president’s foreign policy is the most feckless in American history. It is so naive that he would trust the Iranians. By doing so, he will take the Israelis and march them to the door of the oven. This is the most idiotic thing, this Iran deal. It should be rejected by both Democrats and Republicans in Congress and by the American people. I read the whole deal. We gave away the whole store. It’s got to be stopped.”

Now, I’ve never been a big

fan of Huckabee’s style of politics — or policy. But a remotely fair reading of the statement strongly suggests that Huckabee was comparing Obama to Neville Chamberlain or some other member of the “Hitler is a man we can do business with” school. That’s the point of calling Obama “naive” for trusting the Iranians — the Hitler in Huckabee’s analogy.

We can parse more deeply if we must. Hitler didn’t march Jews to the doors of the ovens, but into them. The Iranians are the ones with sinister intentions in Huckabee’s description, not Obama, who, again, is described as naive and feckless, not sinister and evil. Huckabee probably shouldn’t have used the word “march” because it muddies his point. “Delivered to” or “abandoned at” would have worked better.

I think, as a general rule, one should pretty much always avoid talking about Jews and ovens unless discussing the actual Holocaust. And one could argue that Huckabee, who insists he never compared Obama to Hitler, was cynically hoping to be misconstrued in order to get some media attention — which he got.

But on the merits, Huckabee isn’t saying anything lots of serious people haven’t said, albeit more eloquently. In countless speeches, Bibi Netanyahu and other Israeli leaders have stressed that the legacy of the Holocaust is such that Israel cannot take a chance on Iran having a nuclear weapon.

In his address to Congress in March, Netanyahu movingly singled out Holocaust survivor and Nobel Prize winner Elie Wiesel from the audience. “Elie, your life and work inspires to give meaning to the

5.4-acre tract east of Columbine, CO on USFS Rd. #490. Southern boundary is the Routt National Forest! Property has gentle slope to south and many trees.

Year ‘round homes are being built on this road. No covenants.

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WELCOME TRIPLE CROWN

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Kluger: Should be place for kids to breath Bruni continued from 10 — but plenty of people have begun arguing for a redefinition of what it means to achieve at all,” wrote Jeffrey Kluger

in Time magazine last week.

He noted, rightly, that “somewhere between the self-esteem building of going for the gold and the self-esteem crushing of the Ivy-or-die ethos, there has

“Fantastic breakfast every time.

I take everyone who comes to visit me to this place.”

- Dugan Smith

to be a place where kids can breathe.”

And where they can tumble gently into sleep, which is a gateway, not an impediment, to dreams.

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News in Brief

STEAMBOAT TODAY

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

Veterans Charity Ride to come through area today

News Contacts EDITOR

Lisa Schlichtman 970-871-4221 @lschlichtman

lschlichtman@SteamboatToday.com

ASSISTANT EDITOR

assignments and story ideas

Jim Patterson 970-871-4208 @JimPatterson15

jpatterson@SteamboatToday.com

EVENING EDITOR

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HUMAN INTEREST STORIES, COLUMNIST & WEATHER

Tom Ross 970-871-4205 @thomassross1

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STEAMBOAT CITY COUNCIL & BUSINESS

Scott Franz 970-871-4210 @scottfranz10

scottfranz@SteamboatToday.com

CRIME, COURTS, ENVIRONMENT & HAYDEN

Matt Stensland 970-871-4247 @sbtstensland

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ENTERTAINMENT

Audrey Dwyer 970-871-4229 @Audrey_Dwyer1

special events, arts, music and Happenings adwyer@SteamboatToday.com

PHOTOGRAPHY & SPORTS

John F. Russell 970-871-4209 @framp1966

jrussell@SteamboatToday.com Joel Reichenberger 970-871-4253 @jreich9

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HEALTH, EDUCATION & REAL ESTATE

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representatives. Current community representatives on the board are Geoffrey Petis and Hayden PubTami Havener. lic Library’s ReadThe Editorial Board formuer of the Week lates the Our View opinions is 2-year-old Eve expressed on the ViewPoints Phillips, who is page of the newspaper on one of the young- Wednesdays and Sundays. The est honorees in Editorial Board meets at 10:30 the history of the a.m. Thursdays at the newspaPhillips program. She is per offices, 1901 Curve Plaza. a Craig resident, along with Readers interested in serving her parents, Courtney Archuon the Editorial Board should leta and Seth Phillips. She has email a letter and resume to an 11-year-old brother, Tyler, a Schlichtman at lschlichtman@ boxer mix dog named Zeus and SteamboatToday.com or send a bunny named Storm. it to the Steamboat Pilot & Eve’s favorite color is pink, Today, P.O. Box 774827, Steamand her favorite food is fruit, boat Springs, CO 80477. Letespecially watermelon and ters also may be dropped off at strawberries. She enjoys playthe Pilot & Today office at 1901 ing with her cousin, Maliah, her Curve Plaza. Call Schlichtman brother and her friends at the at 970-871-4221 with questions. playgroup she attends with her mother.

Next Coffee and Newspaper Eve also fishes with her dad, slated for Wednesday swims, plays ball outside and Steamboat Today’s next comes to the library’s story hour.

Coffee and a Newspaper will Her favorite book is “Goodnight Moon,” by Margaret Wise be held from 7:30 to 9 a.m.

Brown. Eve also enjoys watching Wednesday at the newspaper office, 1901 Curve Plaza. The “Clifford the Big Red Dog.” proposed Steamboat Springs The family just got back School District bond issue from fishing at Flaming Gorge will be the topic of discussion. and is hoping to go to the zoo in Denver. Eve’s mom was very Superintendent Brad Meeks excited when she found out her and other district officials will attend to present information daughter was Reader of the and answer questions from the Week. community. Coffee and pasNewspaper seeks editorial tries will be served. Members of the newspaper staff — includboard representatives ing Publisher Suzanne Schlicht, Steamboat Today is acceptEditor Lisa Schlichtman and ing letters of interest from read- Assistant Editor Jim Patterers who would like to serve son — also will be on hand to as community representatives answer questions. on the newspaper’s Editorial Board.

Steamboat class of 1995 Individuals selected for the reunion to be held today board will be asked to serve a four-month term beginning All Steamboat Springs High mid-August.

School graduates are invited to The Editorial Board includes join the class of 1995 reunion at two community representatives 5 p.m. today at Slopeside Grill. and four members of the news- On Saturday, class of ’95 gradupaper staff. ates and their families can enjoy Publisher Suzanne Schlia barbecue at 3 p.m. at Little cht, Editor Lisa Schlichtman, Toots Park. For more informaAssistant Editor Jim Patterson tion, visit the Steamboat Springs and veteran reporter Tom Ross High School Class of 1995 serve as the board’s newspaper Reunion page at facebook.com.

deaths

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NIGHT DESK Julia Ben-Asher 970-871-4246 jbenasher@SteamboatToday.com Katie Berning 970-871-4254 kberning@SteamboatToday.com Eugene Buchanan 970-870-1376

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4265 invites the community to join them as they welcome a unique group coming through Craig this week.

Roaring into town at about 3:30 p.m. today will be the Veterans Charity Ride to Sturgis, a cross-country motorcycle journey for men and women who have served their nation in the Armed Forces, an effort which raises awareness about vets who have been injured in the line of duty.

Starting in Los Angeles earlier this week — complete with a send-off by comedian and bike enthusiast Jay Leno — the ride went through Las Vegas before driving through Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and other stops in Utah.

As the venture comes through Colorado, the bikers will take a break in Craig before pressing on to Hahn’s Peak for the night, moving along into Wyoming before arriving in Sturgis, South Dakota, for the 75th annual Sturgis Rally early next week.

People from Northwest Colorado are welcome to meet and mingle with the veteran riders during their stopover at the VFW, whether it’s to trade stories between those who have seen combat or for civilians to drop by and salute vets for their sacrifice.

Craig’s David Grabowski aided in bringing the route through town. Having served in the U.S. Army from 1986 to 1992, he feels the endeavor will be one the local populace will want to join, even in a small way.

“Craig does a great job of supporting its veterans, and I suggest everybody get out and say ‘hi,’ see some great motorcycles and meet some great veterans that served for us and show our support,” he said.

For more information on tracking the ride, who’s involved or how to donate, visit veterans charityride.org.

Eve Phillips named Hayden Library’s Reader of the Week

MAGAZINES EDITOR

ebuchanan@SteamboatToday.com

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

Mary Catherine “Kay” Borvansky, 66, passed away July 22nd, in Steamboat Springs, CO. A memorial mass will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, August 1st, at Holy Name Catholic Church in Steamboat. Yampa Valley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Meeker resident, Richard Lester Moyer, died on Tuesday, July 28, 2015, at the Walbridge Wing Nursing Home in Meeker, Colorado. He was 88.

A funeral service honoring Richard’s life will be held at 11:00 a.m., Monday, August 3, 2015, at the United Methodist Church in Meeker. Burial will follow at Highland Cemetery in Meeker.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made in Richard’s memory to the Historical Society or Activity Fund at the Walbridge Wing in c/o Grant Mortuary.

Meeker resident, Elmer McGruder, died on Friday, July 24, 2015, at Pioneers Medical Center in Meeker. He was 81. Funeral Services will be held at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, August 2, at the Fairfield Center in Meeker.

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STEAMBOAT TODAY

Group to embark on Iconic ride Dave Wittinger

For Steamboat Today

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For nearly a decade, a group of cyclists have gathered at Smartwool headquarters in Steamboat Springs to begin a journey they call the “Ride to O.R.” This year’s trek starts today, and I will have the honor of traveling alongside these riders who are banded together by their love for adventure.

It all started in 2006, when Mark Satkiewicz, president of Smartwool, brought together some of his outdoor industry chums with a simple plan to ride their bikes to the Outdoor Retailer trade show in Salt Lake City, Utah. The ride’s original support was a lone Subaru with the driver following along, handing out water, energy bars and peanut butter sandwiches.

Satkiewicz and his posse chased the sun each day, covering more than 360 miles on a journey that eventually evolved into an annual tradition.

Before I started packing my bags for this year’s ride, I had the chance to sit down with Joe Solomon, owner of Iconic Adventures, the Steamboatbased travel company that now helps orchestrate Smartwool’s “Ride to O.R.” I wanted to better understand what I should expect from the ride and the local company that specializes in custom-crafted group travel services.

Sometime in early 2010, Solomon left his coveted job with another well-known travel company to start something of his own. With no existing clients, Solomon reached out to Satkiewicz and his team at Smartwool and offered to help Smartwool turn its ride into something very special.

“The biggest challenge of this new venture turned out to be the parts of the job I didn’t even know existed when I first launched Iconic,” Solomon said. “I tend to run things on what I now call the swan theory.”

Solomon explained that his swan theory correlates to how beautiful and serene a swan appears above the surface of the water while its feet are churning underneath.

Making sure things look easy

and operate smoothly is what Iconic Adventures strives for when hosting events like the Smartwool ride.

“The first year we got involved it started with a few support staff and a trailer to haul supplies,” Solomon said. “Now we have a fleet of 24-foot box trucks, a traveling chef, a yoga instructor, a bike mechanic and eight support staff.”

As we talked in detail about this year’s ride, it was clear Solomon values his relationship with Smartwool.

“This ride launched my company,” Solomon said.

“Mark has been an incredible partner to work with, and I owe him a large amount of gratitude for trusting me to care for him and his staff.”

The 2015 junket will feature a wide range of riders, including Smartwool employees, athletes from the USSA Center of Excellence, sales reps from across the country, shop owners who carry Smartwool products and other industry kin.

“The idea is to bring together a group of people who are unified in the spirit of their profession,” Solomon added. “This group will endure over 80 miles of pedaling a day, battling chip and seal, glass, heat and whatever else might happen along the way. But there’s a contagious vibe of positivity that happens on this trip, and it’s hard to explain.”

Solomon said the ride has evolved over the years as an extension of Satkiewicz’s vision. There’s no denying that great leadership spawns great brands, and Smartwool sits as one of the leaders in the outdoor apparel world.

So as I continue to pare down my gear in anticipation of the ride, I can’t help but get excited as I realize the next week of my life has the potential to alter the way I see the road ahead.

I invite you to join me on this journey by following the Steamboat Pilot & Today’s Twitter (#SteamboatPilot), Facebook and Instagram (SteamboatPilot) accounts where I’ll be posting pictures and updates over the next five days.

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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Joe Solomon is president of Iconic Adventures in Steamboat Springs.

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STEAMBOAT TODAY

Old Town Hot Springs youth triathlon makes splash

1. Natalia Craig, 10, passes the finish line Thursday during the Old Town Hot Springs youth triathlon.

2. Makyla Kusy, 11, transitions to her bike during the triathlon.

3. There were 25 athletes this year in the Old Town Hot Springs youth triathlon program.

Photos by matt stensland First String

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Routt County Fair is best

W

e’ve come a long way since 1914, but the “feeling” of the fair remains the same, according to Sandy Boston, of Hayden, who says, “Because no matter where you’re from — a big city or a little town — the Routt County Fair makes you feel as if you’ve come home.” And that is exactly what the folks who coordinate the fair like to hear.

With continued county support and tens of thousands of hours from dedicated volunteers, today’s Routt County Fair is held on the same tract of land as it was 101 years ago.

The Routt County Fair was born of a time when “children did chores, arrowheads could be found on the back 40 and ice was cut from the river.” Since then, we’ve seen “the outhouse hauled away, the plow horse replaced by a John Deere and farm kids majoring in agribusiness.”

The fair honors the pioneers

I

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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who gathered at the Routt County fairgrounds 101 years ago to share laughter and lies.

In 1914, many felt that Hayden was the perfect place for a county fair. Though located on the western end of Routt County, it was the center of Northwest Colorado, which included vast areas of Routt County and the newly formed Moffat County. The success of Railroad Days (a 1913 event celebrating train cars full of the best steers and hogs), coupled with the town’s enthusiasm for hosting an annual celebration, led to the birth of the Routt County Fair in September 1914.

State Sen. John Cary, of Hayden, encouraged using a

fair to promote the agricultural products of the region and proposed that land south of town — the site of some ball fields and a crude race track — become a permanent fair and racing track. The group that hosted Railroad Days, meeting informally in the back of a local store, organized the Routt County Fair and Racing Association in November 1913, which was incorporated in August 1914. The location became “permanent” when the association purchased 40 acres at $50 per acre from Wilson Cary, who took half the payment in association stock.

In time for the 1915 fair, the grounds boasted a 1,000seat grandstand, an improved

race track, a livestock shed, a large corral and an exhibit hall housing fair offices and surrounded by balcony for agricultural displays. Immediately prior to opening, it was decided to build another small building for restrooms.

The Great Depression forced the cancellation of events in 1932, 1933 and 1934, and on March 13, 1934, in an attempt to save the event, the association deeded the rairgrounds to Routt County.

Today’s fair is organized by the Routt County Fair Advisory Board, a nine-member volunteer board appointed by the county commissioners.

While this board works closely with the commissioners, it’s the board members who spend countless hours to produce the annual Routt County Fair for the enjoyment of locals and visitors alike. They truly deserve your thanks for a job well done.

The 101st annual Routt

I’m melting, I’m melting

take my dog with me whenever I can. I also participate in a dog sport which requires that I manage my dog in my car for an entire day. I’m constantly researching ways to keep Skippy comfortable when I have to leave her unattended inside my car. Hot cars or trucks can create a coffin for someone left inside.

We hear about these devastating cases through the year, but for some of us, leaving our dog at home is either not an option or we are taking a road trip for adventures with our canine buddy.

Here are some ideas on how I manage my dog in my car. It begins with planning and spending some money and packing up your hot weather gear. Remember, you are doing this to keep your dog safe, but if you break down on the road or in the back country and your car won’t start, guess what? It will save your hide too.

A windshield cover really helps a lot You can buy several of the cheap ones and cover side windows to reflect heat from the inside of your car. There is a product called “Aluminet” Shade Cloth, which can be ordered in various sizes to fit the windows of your car or truck. It reflects the sun’s rays out while letting in the breeze. A stash of bungee cords and tie straps are a must. You also can purchase a vent lock for a hatch back car to open the back up without letting your dog out. A battery powered fan is really handy to keep the inside air circulating A fan with rechargeable batteries is some-

A Dog’s Eye View LAURA TYLER

what expensive, but that investment has paid me back time and again. There are less expensive fans out there, but if you go with this option, be sure you know how long the batteries will last.

If your dog will ride in a kennel crate, the best one for summer is a wire crate, which allows the air to circulate very well.

You can wet down towels or an old sheet and drape them over the crate, and as they dry, they will help cool the air. And don’t forget a chill mat. These are made of various materials and can be sized to fit your dog’s crate. If your dog will wear a vest or coat, there are great products out that will help keep your dog cool. These include cooling bandanas, cooling vests and cooling coats.

Purchase a cheap temperature gage to start with. I keep a sticky thermometer on the rear window of my car by my dog’s crate, which reads the interior temperature. For the past few years, I’ve kept one attached to the door of her crate to log temperatures during some of our trips. What I found out is that it doesn’t matter how much gear you have, but how long you leave your car parked with your dog inside.

So I have invested in a wireless digital thermometer. I can keep

watch on the temperature inside my car and make sure I’m back to my car before the temperature exceeds 80 degrees. For my small dog — who has a short coat — that temperature is comfortable.

She can stretch out on a cool mat and maintain a normal body temperature.

Don’t forget plenty of fresh water. If you use plastic water bowls, be sure you change the water every time you leave the house. Those plastic containers, when heated in a closed vehicle, can release plastic chemicals into the water. Not a good idea for keeping our buddies healthy.

For those of us with experience in outdoor dog sports, we know our dog’s performance is affected by how they feel on any given day. If I am melting prior to running an agility course or traversing an outdoor nose work search area, then I’m not at my best. Our dogs deserve the same consideration, because we take them along, and they cannot choose to find their own cool resting place. You wouldn’t dare leave a young child in your car under warm-weather conditions.

Don’t let your dog melt inside your hot car. You can search the Internet for some of the items I have found to be extremely helpful. Now go play outside.

One last note: if you see a dog inside a hot car, call 911.

Do not try to break a window to get the dog out. Leave that to law enforcement. Only they can legally break into a car.

Laura Tyler is a certified professional dog trainer with more

than 25 years of experience and has earned associate certification through the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants. She owns Total Teamwork Training LLC here in Northwest Colorado.

County Fair will celebrate the community’s heritage with several days of horse and livestock shows, home arts exhibits, demolition derby, live music, gymkhanas, bull riding, heritage arts demonstrations, neighbors and familyfriendly fun. Aug. 7 through 9 is the Open Horse Show, Aug. 10 through 15 will include 4-H shows and activities, Aug. 12 is the deadline for home arts entries and Aug. 13 through 16, the fair is in full swing.

Meet your friends and neighbors at the 101st annual Routt County Fair on Aug. 13 through 16. The theme is “101 Reasons Why We’re the Best.” For a complete schedule and the latest fair information, visit routtcountyfair.org or follow the Routt County Fair & Fairgrounds on Facebook and Twitter.

Jill Delay is fairgrounds manager and fair coordinator for the Routt County Fair.

local

16 | Friday, July 31, 2015

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Drew Kramer, public affairs manager for Tri-State Generation Transmission Association, the company that owns Colowyo, said Tri-State appreciates the community’s support and serious consideration of the issue.

This week, OSMRE released a draft Finding of No Significant Impact statement for Colowyo’s South Taylor Pit. The FONSI, if authorized, would prevent the mine and OSMRE from being required to conduct a more thorough Environmental Impact Statement.

The assessment is available at the following locations: ■ Moffat County Courthouse, 221 W. Victory Way, Natural Resources Department ■ Moffat County Library, 570 Green St. ■ Bureau of Land Management Little Snake Field Office, 455 Emerson St. ■ Meeker County Courthouse, 555 Main St., Meeker ■ BLM White River Field Office, 220 E. Market St., Meeker The assessment will also be available online on OMSRE’s website.

4 fires ignite across Moffat County

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Officials responded to four wildland fires in Moffat County on Thursday.

Craig Fire/Rescue and BLM

Riverside-Steamboat

responded to a fire on the bypass in Craig at 2101 Moffat County Road 183.

Fire officials also responded to a fire at 487 County Road 18 South and a third fire on Highway 40 near mile marker 98.

As firefighters tackled the three fires, a fourth fire sprung up at 616 Moffat County Road 31.

Officials managed to contain a portion of the bypass fire that was threatening a nearby residence. The owners of the house as well as neighbors helped shovel dirt on the small flames. Larger flames spread across the hillside to the north of the residence.

Firefighters continued to battle

these flames as gusts of wind caused scattered eruptions.

The fire on County Road 31 began just a hundred feet from the Longwell residence. A large aflame woodpile constituted the majority of the fire. Investigator Gary Nichols was the first to respond to the scene. He saw the smoke as he was following a separate investigation and said that residents of the home were already tackling the fire when he arrived.

“Individuals were spraying the fire with a water hose,” Nichols said.

See Fires, page 17

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Craig community leaders hosted a meeting Thursday at Moffat County High School to provide a brief update on the situation at Colowyo Coal Mine, answer questions and facilitate public comment on the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’s environmental assessment.

Ray Beck, Craig mayor, opened the gathering by telling the audience about the economic significance of Colowyo mine’s 220 jobs to Craig and Northwest Colorado.

“This is not the time to slow down,” Beck said, emphasizing the importance of community feedback on the development of the mine’s new environmental assessment.

When the OMSRE’s recommendation to approve mining plans for Colowyo’s South Taylor Pit was successfully challenged in federal court, the presiding judge determined that public comment was not adequately sought — this

time around Colowyo officials, Craig community leaders and OSMRE are trying to ensure sufficiency of the assessment’s public comment is uncontestable.

“Look at this room and how many people showed up on very short notice to be a part of this,” said Christina Oxley, Craig Chamber of Commerce executive director to the approximately 100 people gathered in MCHS’ auditorium. “Any organization with an ounce of common sense would rethink attacking the industry and livelihoods of people who can and will band together to fight.”

Oxley said the Chamber would host a series of informal community meetings where any interested individual can ask questions provide their comment to OMSRE. Future community meetings will be available from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at J.W. Snack’s Bar & Grill, 210 E. Victory Way; Thursday at Carelli’s Pizzeria & Pasta, 465 Yampa Ave.; Aug. 10 at Hampton Inn and Suites, 377 Cedar Ct.; and Aug. 12 at Downtown Books, 543 Yampa Ave.

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colorado

STEAMBOAT TODAY

State debates flouride in water Ivan Moreno

the Associated Press

DENVER

Colorado’s largest supplier of public drinking water is in the midst of a debate over how much fluoride — if any — to put into its delivery system after the federal government announced new standards in April.

The discussion at Denver Water, which serves about one out of five of Colorado’s 5 million residents, comes as other utilities in the state and the country debate fluoridation. In some cases, fluoridation opponents are pressuring them to do so, claiming it damages teeth and bones.

Two weeks ago, the mountain community of Snowmass Village, about 165 miles west of Denver, decided to stop water fluoridation, joining a handful of other Colorado municipalities

that have discontinued the practice in recent years.

“The ultimate goal is to stop this absolutely insane process,” said Paul Commett, a retired chemistry professor and director of the New York-based Fluoride Action Network. About 200 places worldwide have stopped putting fluoride in drinking water since 2010, according to the group.

The movement has caught the attention of Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper and his chief medical officer, Dr. Larry Wolk.

They released a joint statement Wednesday, hours before the Denver Water Board met for public discussion.

“More than 70 years of research has proven that community water fluoridation is a safe, effective and inexpensive method of improving the oral health of all Coloradans,” the statement said.

Denver Water plans to decide Aug. 26 what to do about adding fluoride to water, a practice it has maintained since 1953.

Skepticism about fluoride has been around for years. Voters in Portland, Oregon, rejected a proposal to fluoridate water two years ago. In Sheridan, Wyoming, meanwhile, city officials this year decided to fluoridate water for first time since 1953 when a referendum stopped the practice.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in April lowered its recommended dosage of fluoride in drinking water. It was the first change in standards since 1962 when the federal government suggested up to 1.2 milligrams per liter in cooler climates and 0.7 milligrams in warmer areas where people consume more water. The new directive puts the dose at 0.7 milligrams everywhere.

No fire restrictions for Northwest Colorado Fires continued from 16 While the cause of the fire is still under investigation, Nichols said it appears to have been man-made. Five of the Longwell children were home alone while their parents were at work.

James Longwell, 16, was burning rabbit hutches with a torch when he saw a piece of wood that had caught on fire. No animals or humans were hurt in the fire.

“I grabbed it and put it outside,” James Longwell said.

While the wood was not on fire when he left it, James said it may have still had live embers on it that caught flame.

“I went back in the barn and a minute later there were flames outside,” he said.

At that time, Mercy Longwell, 12, called 911 to report the fire.

The flames were quickly extinguished, and investigator Nichols said there were no injuries and minimal property damages.

Still, the Longwell children are a

bit worried about what their parents will say when they get home.

“They probably won’t be very happy,” Nathan Longwell said.

To report a fire, call 911 and provide your location, the location of the fire, landmarks, description of fire behavior, smoke color (white, black, etc.) and if the fire is threatening structures or other values.

Fire danger is high in Rio Blanco and Moffat Counties and moderate in Grand, Jackson and Routt Counties, according to a press release from the Bureau of Land Management. Higher temperatures and dry conditions are forecast through next week. Vegetation at lower elevations continues to dry out as seasonal curing occurs.

“Any winds that develop, particularly in the afternoon when temperatures are at their peak, will spread fire quickly in grass and brush,” Assistant Fire Management Officer Jim Michels said in a statement.

BLM officials advise the community to be extra cautious during the dry, hot weather.

When using fire outdoors fire officials remind people to be aware of their surroundings, such as dry vegetation, and know what’s anticipated with weather situations like high winds, according to the press release.

No fire restrictions are in effect in Northwest Colorado.

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

17

colorado

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Defense, DA argue for life Lawyers make 1 more appeal for mercy for theater shooter Sadie Gurman

the Associated Press

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Defense lawyers for James Holmes made one more appeal for mercy Thursday, urging jurors to consider mental illness in his sentencing, even though they rejected his insanity claim when they convicted him of murdering 12 people and trying to kill 70 others at a Colorado movie theater.

“It was not about notoriety, it was not about hatred. It was about the delusion,” attorney Tamara Brady said.

“The stressors triggered his psychosis, the psychosis caused him to be delusional, and come up with this plan to shoot people in this theater,” she said. “No one has said that Mr. Holmes is malingering or faking or exag-

gerating psychiatric symptoms.

He is indisputably mentally ill.”

Brady said prosecutors tried to explain the “random and senseless crime” with a theory that Holmes methodically pursued a mission to kill.

“But the mere senselessness of it shows that it was psychotic.

There was no political statement or religious statement or statement of any kind about what happened in that theater,” she said.

“He didn’t send anything to the New York Times or The Denver Post. He sent his notebook to his psychiatrist. It had nothing to do with notoriety.”

District Attorney George Brauchler countered that Holmes wanted to increase his value by killing others.

“Is mental illness going to be a shield here to protect someone who had the capacity to make decisions?” the prosecutor asked. “Nobody in their right mind could plan the massacre of a theater full of human beings.

We should take comfort in that.

But not having the right mind does not protect you from the ramifications of your decisions.”

A woman interrupted the prosecutor, screaming “he’s wrong!” ‘’mental illness is real” and “don’t kill him, it’s not his fault!” She started climbing over seats toward the defense table before three deputies pulled her from the courtroom. Brauchler then returned to his argument, and the judge later told jurors to disregard the outburst.

After they left to deliberate, the judge described her as a homeless woman who had behaved herself until then. Prosecutors asked that she be held in contempt. The defense said it would

James Holmes: Happy boy to mass killer CENTENNIAL

He flashed a toothy grin in his second grade photograph, but by the ninth grade, the smile was gone, replaced with an awkward smirk and a wild look in his eye.

James Holmes, now 27, was by most accounts a happy, mild-mannered kid, but he was morphing into an odd loner, so quiet and detached it was easy to forget he was there.

A fuller portrait of the Colorado movie theater shooter has emerged during his death penalty trial. Yet more than 12 weeks of testimony — most recently about his unremarkable suburban childhood and college years — have made it even more difficult to comprehend his descent from a wellbehaved child with a quirky sense of humor into a killer capable of gunning down defenseless strangers.

Robert Holmes assumed his son had been hurt when he got an early morning phone call from a reporter telling him of the shooting at a crowded midnight movie premiere.

“It never occurred to me that he would be the shooter,” the older Holmes said. “He was not a violent person. At least not until the event.”

James Holmes’ defense said mental illness contorted him from a once-promising neuroscience graduate student into the deranged-looking man police arrested outside the blood-drenched theater where he killed 12 people in July 2012.

A forensic psychiatrist who diagnosed him with schizoaffective disorder testified that Holmes suffered delusions that drove him to kill and said the massacre would not have happened if he weren’t severely mentally ill.

— The Associated Press

be more humane to hospitalize her as mentally ill. The judge said he would decide later, and wasn’t concerned that jurors were influenced.

Now each juror must decide if he or she sees reasons to override a potential death penalty and sentence Holmes to life without parole. They went home after deliberating for less than an hour, and will resume today.

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18 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Campus officer pleads not guilty Lisa Cornwell and Andrew Welsh-Huggins THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI

A University of Cincinnati police officer who fatally shot a motorist during a traffic stop pleaded not guilty Thursday to a charge of murder and was ordered jailed on $1 million bail.

Fired UC officer Ray Tensing later posted 10 percent of that amount and was released, the Hamilton County Court clerk’s website said. He was freed at about 6:30 p.m., county sheriff’s spokesman Mike Robison confirmed.

People in the courtroom audience had erupted into cheers and clapped when Tensing’s bail was set at $1 million,

NATION

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

19

drawing the ire of Judge Megan Shanahan.

“Ladies and gentlemen! This is a courtroom,” the judge said sharply.

Tensing also pleaded not guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter in the July 19 shooting of Samuel DuBose, who was stopped for not having a front license plate.

Defense attorney Stewart Mathews said there are two sides to the case and the officer’s much-viewed body camera video of the traffic stop can be interpreted differently from the prosecutor’s version.

He described Tensing as “very depressed” and “in shock,” adding the officer felt “like he’s been run over by a train from the start of this case.”

Trump’s call for mass deportations messy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK

In one of his first forays into policy as a presidential candidate, Republican Donald Trump called for the deportation of all 11 million people estimated to be living in the country illegally while allowing the “really good people” to return.

It’s a plan Trump offered with few specifics — and one complicated by the messy realities of the nation’s immigration system.

Such an effort may be more difficult than Trump realizes because deporting so many people means finding them first. The government does not know the

identities of many of the millions of people who have come into the country illegally or remained after their legally issued visas expired. Locating immigrants who don’t have a legal immigration status has stymied officials for decades.

Deporting them all “is impractical and is opposed by a large majority of Americans,” said Clint Bolick, an Arizona lawyer who co-authored a book on immigration policy with former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, himself a GOP presidential candidate.

During an interview Wednesday on CNN, Trump said the “good ones” could return via an “expedited” process and then remain in the country legally.

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20 | Friday, July 31, 2015

Part that washed up possibly from plane Andrew Meldrum and Sylvie Corbet THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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A barnacle-encrusted wing part that washed up on a remote Indian Ocean island could help solve one of aviation’s greatest mysteries, as investigators work to connect it to the Malaysia Airlines flight that vanished more than a year ago.

The surprise discovery of the debris on a rocky beach stirred hopes and emotion among families of the missing, after a year and a half of grieving and frustration at a lack of answers, despite a wide, deep and expensive multinational search effort in the southern Indian Ocean, the China Sea and the Gulf of Thailand.

Even if it is confirmed to be a long-awaited first clue to the disappearance of Flight 370, there’s no guarantee investigators can still find the plane’s recorders or other remains.

French authorities moved the plane piece from the beach to the local airport on Reunion and will

send it next to the city of Toulouse, where it may arrive Saturday morning, according to the Paris prosecutor’s office.

Toulouse is the hub of Europe’s aerospace industry, with the headquarters of Airbus and a network of hangars and plane facilities. The plane part will be analyzed in special defense facilities used for airplane testing and analysis, according to the Defense Ministry.

Air safety investigators, including one from Boeing, have identified the component found on the French island of Reunion as a “flaperon” from the trailing edge of a Boeing 777 wing, a U.S. official said. The official wasn’t authorized to be publicly named.

Flight 370, which disappeared March 8, 2014, with 239 people on board, is the only 777 known to be missing. The unsuccessful search for the plane has raised concerns worldwide about whether airliners should be required to transmit their locations continually via satellite, especially when flying long distances above the ocean.

Your entertainment guide

Calendar Find a list of arts and entertainment events happening across Routt County this week. ❱❱ Page 35

B lo G o f t h e w e e k Greg Johnson writes about breaking out of your comfort zone to explore the Zirkel Wilderness. ❱❱ Page 32

Zest Learn about Laundry, a casual, elegant restaurant located in the Soda Creek building downtown. ❱❱ Page 27

Mandala on the Yampa

This weekend the Drepung Loseling monks are back in town to create a mandala sand painting ❱❱ Page 22

Explore Steamboat

22 | Friday, July 31, 2015

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SUMMER FUN

Top: Monk Tsering Dhargye, of the Drepung Loseling Monastery, works to form a mandala image at the Bud Werner Memorial Library on Thursday afternoon. A small group of monks are working on the mandala, which is created with millions of grains of brightly colored grains of sand. Bottom: The community mandala at the Bud Werner Library takes shape. See more photos on page 33 and online at ExploreSteamboat.com.

Library

ON THE MOUNTAIN Monks visit Steamboat Mandala on the Yampa 2015 this weekend SCENIC GONDOLA RIDES Enjoy the views as you climb 2,180 feet up the mountain.

Open 10-4pm daily, Thursday and Friday until 7pm

STEAMBOAT BIKE PARK The Steamboat Bike Park has nearly 2,200 vertical feet of liftserved, gravity-fed, downhill flow trails. The park utilizes every inch of the natural topography ensuring a ride that highlights the best of the resort’s natural features, for all ability levels. Purchase tickets at the Summer Ticket Office or at the Steamboat Bike Shop.

COCA-COLA ADVENTURE ZONE Family fun in Gondola Square at the base of the ski area, offering activities for children of all ages. Slingshot Bungee Jump, East Face Climbing Wall, Children’s Mini-Bounce, Mechanical Bull, Mineral Mining, Ropes Course, WaterWalkerz. Open 11-5pm daily, Thursday and Friday until 7pm.

STEAMBOAT BIKE SHOP Steamboat Bike Shop has everything you want for a day on Mt. Werner, covering all your needs for biking adventures. Steamboat Bike Shop rents a range of bikes, offers lessons and carries a variety of merchandise.

MOUNTAIN DINING

CALL 871-5252

OR GO TO STEAMBOAT.COM

The Oasis Sundeck and grill at the top of the gondola and Geanos in Gondola Square are open for the summer. Korbel Sunday Brunch on the Mountain will start June 21st and Hazie’s mountaintop dining will open June 25th. For brunch and Hazie’s reservations call 970-871-5150 or Steamboat.com/dining.

Audrey Dwyer

the planet.”

Through the rest of the weekend, Bud Werner MemoSteamboat Springs rial Library’s guests from As Library Hall fell to a the Drepung Loseling Monhushed silence Wednesday astery will continue to work afternoon, six monks dressed on the Green Tara mandala in traditional saffron robes sand painting. Library Hall closed their will open eyes and for visitors began their I f y o u g o to witness blessing the monks’ What: Mandala on the Yampa 2015 ceremony.

■ Today progresTheir 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mandala sand painting by the sion as they chanting Drepung Loseling monks and community sand patiently painting caused a and skill■ Saturday vibration fully create 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mandala sand painting by the that was the paintfelt by all in Drepung Loseling monks and community sand ing from 10 painting attendance. a.m. to 6 ■ Sunday “You 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mandala sand painting by the p.m. daily can feel the Drepung Loseling monks and community sand through effects from painting Sunday. their chant- 6 p.m. Mandala sand painting concludes. The Once the completed mandala is open for final viewing for ing and mandala is one hour before the closing ceremony. their prescomplet7 p.m. Closing ceremony, including the swishing ence here,” away of the mandala in Library Hall before walk- ed, the colsaid Steam- ing outside and along the banks of the Yampa orful sand boat local River to send the mandala down stream. creating the Sarah Winmandala ter. “This will be swept up and placed in is my first time seeing it, but I an urn during a closing cerethink, with them here, it sudmony that begins at denly affects the person, the See Mandala, page 25 town, and it suddenly affects For Explore Steamboat

STEAMBOAT TODAY

EXPLORE STEAMBOAT

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

YO G A

Yogi spends time in Steamboat I

made a big mistake in Steamboat Springs this past weekend.

I don’t mean overeating at the Creekside Cafe or overindulging at Strawberry Park — which, to be true, I did do (at least three times each).

I didn’t get too close to the bears at Mad Creek or Kaliszewski the cougars at the Double D. Okay, I might’ve overdone it a bit at the Gondola happy hour, but the site of the sunset alone is enough to make you tipsy.

And, to be fair, I must’ve done a few things right — I said as much to my old man KenK as we took in the scene from our balcony at the Grand.

“We’re doin’ somethin’ right, huh?” I asked.

“Sure are,” he replied.

We clinked our cans.

From the Movement Fest to all of the amazing people I met, my time in the ’Boat left me feeling full.

In my experience, our offering of service is most sustainable when it starts within. If our wells aren’t full, how can we possibly effectively fill the cups of others?

More times than I can count and in so many wonderful ways, my time in Steamboat invited me to slow down, look around and

2015

Summer Season

STRINGS MUSIC FESTIVAL

Fri, July 31, 8pm

Say Goodnight Gracie a night with George Burns

AUDREY DWYER/STAFF

At the end of an Earthing Yoga class Sunday afternoon, Justin Kaliszewski with Outlaw Yoga gives thanks towards the end of his practice.

draw in deep, nourishing, peaceful gulps from the source itself, so much so that my well feels overflowing; my spirit, glowing.

I can’t thank you enough, Steamboat Springs, and everyone in this wonderful community, for taking the time to connect with me.

Oh, the mistake I made?

Wading out into the Yampa while Marco DiFerreira played the ukulele on the bank, as the tubers floated drunkenly by, I looked up into the sky and fell in love with this amazing place.

The “Yampa Valley Curse” has taken hold of me.

There’s a blessing embedded

in every curse, an opportunity present within any challenge.

As I willed myself away, I felt my heart torn wide open — the blessing within the Yampa Valley Curse — a lifelong connection to this amazing place and its people.

Every time I come up, it gets harder and harder to leave. One day, I pray, it will become impossible.

Founder of Outlaw Yoga, Justin Kaliszewski is an avid yoga instructor and student who infuses creativity and perseverance into his teachings, along with a distinct blend of humor and wisdom that redefines what it means to be an Outlaw and a yogi.

23

Sat, Aug 1, 10am

Yoga and Classical Music Strings Music Festival Park Sat, Aug 1, 7pm

David and Julie Coucheron violin and piano

Mon, Aug 3, 6pm

House Party with Jason Vieaux fundraising event

Tue, Aug 4, 11am and 5:30pm

Fara Tolno & Kissidugu African drum & dance Wed, Aug 5, 10am

Yoga and Classical Music Strings Music Festival Park Wed, Aug 5, 6pm

Chamber Music with Harp and Guitar

Grammy Award winner and nominee Thur, Aug 6, 12:15 Music on the Green ~ free

Emerald City Opera Yampa River Botanic Park Fri, Aug 7, 11am

Open Classical Rehearsal for ages 4 and up

Sat, Aug 8, 10am

Yoga and Classical Music Strings Music Festival Park

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explore steamboat

24 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Top 5

Top 5 events listed Explore Steamboat suggests entertainment Audrey Dwyer

Steamboat Grand Penthouses

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Sunny skies and lots to do.

Can you ask for a better weekend in Steamboat Springs?

Whether you are looking for a family friendly activity or some great live music, venture out and explore something new this weekend.

Scowboys MC Scow Sailing Regatta

Noon | today | across the street from the museum at the United Medhodist Church, 736 Oak St. | FREE

The 14th annual Sailboat Regatta, wind and weather permitting. Spectators are welcome; best viewing is from Steamboat Lake State Park’s day-use area, accessed via Routt County Road 62.

Brown Bag Lecture Series

Steamboat Grand Whole Ownership • Alpenglow – 2bdr/3bath - Unit 429 $600,000 MLS #139744 ski area view • Alpenglow - 2bdr/3bath - Unit 615 $600,000 MLS #139395 ski area view • Alpenglow - 2bdr/3bath - Unit 401 $565,000 MLS # 139566 valley view • Clydesdale – 1bdr/2bath – Unit 428 $324,000 MLS# 140531 valley view • Mogul - 1bdr/1bath – Unit 232 $265,000 MLS# TBD valley view

This week’s Tread of Pioneers Brown Bag Lecture Series will feature “Women in Skiing: A Comparative Look at the Elite Ski Racing World,” with Nancy Gray, Sanse Berry, Caroline Lalive Carmichael and Ann Battelle Ayad. Each week, the series features history with locals about different topics, including outlaw, ranch history, local music and more.

The Porches of Steamboat • 1/8 share ownership priced from $282,000 • Whole ownership priced from $1,595,000 • 4 & 5 bedroom homes - 3000+ to 5000+ sf • 20 acre private neighborhood at base of the mountain

The Travers Brothership 10 p.m. | today | Old Town Pub, 600 Lincoln Ave.

The Barn, our 6,000+ sf amenities building, features a health club, outdoor heated pool, hot tubs, fire pit, members lounge and a fully dedicated management company with full concierge services.

cians, offering a vast repertoire of original and covered music.

Utilizing its roots, the group plays a mix of soulful blues, rock, funk, jazz and improvisational jam.

The Ashville, North Carolina-based Brothership performs live with four to seven musi-

11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. | Saturday and Sunday | Steamboat Lake State Park, 61105 Routt County Road 129

Live Music

Noon to 1:30 p.m. | Saturday | Mountain Brew, 427 Oak St. | FREE

C. Forrest, a folk indie guitar player from Colorado Springs, will play at the coffee shop for a special performance.

Intro to Archery

5:30 to 7 p.m. | Saturday | Stagecoach State Park Park at Keystone Picnic Area, 25500 Routt County Road 14, Oak Creek.

An introduction to archery will be available to all ages and is taught by Senior Ranger Andy Dean. Free with park pass.

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Friday, July 31, 2015 |

25

E N T E R TA I N M E N T N E W S

Judge leaves Katy Perry’s bid to buy convent in limbo Anthony Mccartney THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES

Katy Perry’s dream of owning a hilltop convent near Hollywood is going to have a wait a while longer.

The convent, which Perry has wanted to buy to be her personal residence for several years, is in the middle of a legal fight between a group of elderly nuns and the archbishop of Los

Angeles over who has control of the sale and its proceeds.

Some of the nuns don’t want Perry to buy their former home and in June hastily sold the convent to a businesswoman with ambitions of turning it into a boutique hotel.

Superior Court Judge James C. Chalfant said Thursday that he thinks the sale to entrepreneur Dana Hollister is invalid.

Still, he blocked Perry and representatives of the archdiocese

from visiting the convent until after the court case is resolved.

That could take months, if not years, the judge said.

“You’re not selling to Katy Perry anytime soon,” the judge told lawyers for the archbishop.

Archbishop Jose H. Gomez wants to sell the convent to Perry, but the sale cannot go forward because Hollister has already registered a deed for the property.

The Roman villa-style convent sits on 8 acres in the Los

Feliz neighborhood.

Perry’s involvement as well as infighting between the nuns and archbishop packed the courtroom Thursday with journalists, concerned residents, Hollister and two of the nuns.

Chalfant’s mixed ruling requires Hollister to pay $25,000 per month to the nuns until a September hearing, when he will determine who should pay rent on the property while the court battle is waged.

Sand mandala reminds us to reflect on life

An attorney for Perry, who performed her hit “Roar” at this year’s Super Bowl halftime show, said the singer would pay rent on the property.

With a pair of nuns watching in the audience, Chalfant said it appeared they had acted improperly when they sold the convent to Hollister in June.

“There is no doubt in my mind sale to defendant Hollister was improper and invalid,” the judge said.

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Top: Kid’s Kabin Preschoolers Micah Wettlaufer, Emmett Anzalone, teacher Crystal Brenegan, Bennett Creagan and Brooklynn Dyche check out the community mandala.

Crab and shrimp stuffed poblano chile pepper, in panko crust, topped with jalapeño hollandaise Find more events at ExploreSteamboat.com. importance in being part of the ceremonies and witnessing the monks’ work.

“They have a lot of meanings for why they are doing this but there is great importance in being part of this and seeing the culture of the buddhist community,” Sherpa said.

The mandala is a reminder to all to reflect on life and all that it offers.

“It’s something that is here now, and then it’s gone, but it has effects that last,” Winter said.

To reach Audrey Dwyer, call 970-871-4229, email adwyer@ExploreSteamboat.com or follow her on Twitter @Audrey_Dwyer1

21143646

Mandala continued from 22

According to Khentul Rinpoche, head lama and 7 p.m. Sunday. spokesman for the group, the Each day, local residents Green Tara mandala is a symand visitors are invited to parbol of protection, health, hapticipate in a community sand piness, wisdom, abundance painting, which is an illustraand success in one’s life. tion from the bestFor five days, selling Inky Adventhe monks work “ YO U C A N ture adult colordiligently to creing book, “Secret ate the mandala — FEEL THE Garden,” by artthe process derived ist Johanna Basfrom an ancient EFFECTS ford. Participants art form meant to layer the sand onto F R O M T H E I R purify and heal the the design using environment and CHANTING authentic sandits inhabitants.

AND THEIR painting tools.

“These people “Because we live lives that are PRESENCE are so secludfull of compased up here in the sion and dedicaHERE. mountains, being tion, and that’s involved with a dif- Sarah Winter what they do.

Steamboat Springs local ferent culture like They are masters this is such a great at it,” Winter said. experience, especially for my For Ngima Sherpa, who two boys to see something like is visiting Steamboat Springs this, it’s so powerful,” said Sher- after coming back from Nepal yl Kalley, of Steamboat. two days ago, there is great

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music

The Voice 2012 finalist to play Chief Theater on Saturday Audrey Dwyer

Explore Steamboat

Steamboat springs

courtesy photo

After his role as one of the finalists on the The Voice (2012), Nicholas David has been busy creating, recording and now touring for his newest EP “Make Hope.”

The soulful singer songwriter will be in Steamboat Springs on Saturday for a unique show at the Chief Theater.

learning how to define it.”

After a while, he learned his style is inspired by 1940s- to 1970s-era clothing, and his music is soul, also described by a fellow musician as a cross between Mumford and Maxwell. But when he was performing covers on the show, he stepped up to the challenge to make those songs his own by adding a new dimension.

“I try to find a way to make these songs my own by finding something that I can relate to,” he said. “It’s about finding that timeless message or common thread to make it mine and something that I believe in, because when you do, you can pour yourself into it.”

Many who watched David evolve through the course of the show said it’s an

experience to go to his live performance to watch and listen to him and his trio with their intricate three-part harmonies.

“Hearing his music and seeing him live in person — just the way he handles himself on stage and draws you into his music — is awesome to watch,” said Ginny Rangitsch, a Steamboat local who is also a fan of David’s music. “His music is so soulful, and it hit me on so many levels and brought me back to those memories, because it’s one of those old styles I grew up with. There’s not a lot of that left anymore.”

Tickets for the show are $12 and can be purchased online at chieftheater.com or at the Shoe Chalet and Boutique, next door to the Chief.

video

▲

“Music from the heart, for the heart” is a motto Nicholas David lives by.

Be it his appearance on NBC’s talent show, “The Voice,” live performances across the world or soul-infused albums, he knows how to strike a chord with audiences.

On Saturday, the Nicholas David Trio will travel to Steamboat Springs for the first time in what is expected to be an intimate show at the Chief Theater. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and the show follows at 8.

“His voice has its own distinct sound,” said Ryan Fleming, a local fan who saw the 2012 season of “The Voice,” when David placed third. “He’s never trying to sing someone else’s version of a song; it’s from his heart, and he pours his heart and soul into the music.”

The singer songwriter from Saint Paul, Minnesota, worked with CeeLo Green on the show, wowing audiences with his vocal flexibility and adding his own personality to covers ranging from Jimi Hendrix to Corrine Bailey Rae. Prior to his run on the show, he had five critically acclaimed albums which saw national radio airplay, and he was also a major supporter of charity projects and events such as “Make Hope,” his most recent EP. “A lot of this music is basically me processing the past few years and defining my outlook and perspective on life,” David said. “We are hoping to make music as a vehicle for change.”

Incorporating multiple genres and influences, David’s approach to singing and songwriting has allowed him to go on this “Make Hope Tour,” but through it all, he still remembers his experience on “The Voice.”

“One of the things that CeeLo Green told me was ‘just stay true to you,’ which is hard to do unless you’re CeeLo because look at him — who does he sound like?”

David said. “No one sounds like him. But ultimately, he taught me to stay true to myself. The only thing that was hard was

Watch videos from Nicholas David with this story at ExploreSteamboat.com/news.

Make ExploreSteamboat.com your go-to site for planning your Steamboat activities.

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Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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Casual, elegant dining The Laundry brings guests rustic charm

Weekly restaurant feature ExploreSteamboat.com

O

wned by chef and restaurateur Rex Brice, Laundry is a concept-specific restaurant located in the historic Soda Creek building downtown.

It offers casual elegant dining, blending rustic charm and a contemporary urban, at-home atmosphere.

Using local products and slow cooking and smoking, it encourages plate sharing, with 95 percent of its offerings priced less than $15.

Specialties include the Best Ribs Ever, brined in whey, smoked for four hours and braised in molasses and beer; and French-cured, locallysourced charcuterie meats, including pork and lamb. Shared plates include the cocoa-coffeesmoked bison short ribs with aged Manchego cheese, apple- and hickory-smoked brisket philly, Brussels sprout hash and spicy shrimp pow-pow.

All this is complemented by a diverse beer and wine selection, a full line of whiskeys and tequilas and special house-infused spirits, complete with homemade tinctures and bitters.

Favorites include Satan’s Whiskers (gin, sweet and dry vermouth, orange juice and Grand Marnier), the Fiery Margarita (spicy, pepper-infused tequila) and the Smoke & Thyme, made with pear-infused vodka. Hit it at happy hour from 4:30 to 6 p.m. for drink and food specials.

“We’re trying to bring something new to this community,” says Brice.

chris mgraw/staff

The Laundry offers specialty drinks concocted from houseinfused spirits and inspired dishes.

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28 | Friday, July 31, 2015

explore steamboat movies

Showtimes

New films ‘Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation’ Action PG-13, 131 minutes

With “Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation,” we’re getting the best Bond movie since “Casino Royale” in 2006. OK, so Ethan Hunt isn’t Bond, and the Impossible Missions Force isn’t MI6, but the “MI” films are essentially Bond movies, with a touch of “Bourne” and a whole lot of Tom Cruise doing what he does best — performing harrowing stunts, engaging in clever banter with his adversaries and doing it all with just the hint of a smirk that tells us even when it appears certain Mr. Hunt is facing imminent death, he’ll find a way to free himself from the clutches of the most dastardly, sneering villain. At times the deception and the intrigue and the twists and turns make it nearly impossible to follow every detail of the plot, but even when things get muddled, we know Ethan’s our hero.

Rating: ★★★★ — Richard Roeper, Universal Press Syndicate

STEAMBOAT TODAY

‘Vacation’

Comedy, R, 99 minutes

Few comedy franchises in film history have a more bizarre saga than the “National Lampoon’s Vacation” series.

Now we’re subjected to “Vacation,” with Ed Helms as Clark Griswold’s grown-up son, Rusty, and it’s a vile, odious disaster populated with unlikable, dopey characters bumbling through mean-spirited set pieces that rely heavily on slapstick fight scenes, scatological sight gags and serial vomiting. There’s a callback to the famous scene from the 1983 film where Clark leers at a beautiful blonde (Christie Brinkley) who zips by in a red convertible — but this time around the payoff is brutally unfunny. A stopover at Debbie’s college results in some really bad acting from actresses playing sorority girls, some cringeinducing reveals about Debbie’s past and a drinking-and-vomiting scene because we haven’t had enough of those.

Rating: ★ — Richard Roeper, Universal Press Syndicate

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❱❱ “Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation” PG-13

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Friday, July 31, 2015 |

29

explore steamboat

30 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Performance

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Television star’s legacy lives on

Saturday, August 1st 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Alan Safier performs ‘Say Goodnight Gracie’ today at Strings

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BURGESS CREEK BEACH · SHOPS · DINING · LODGING · OUTDOOR CONCERTS & MOVIES · HIKING · BIKING · SPECIAL EVENTS

Find more events at ExploreSteamboat.com/events

▲

chec The Ak out startin nnex g Aug 1st

Television icon George Burns continues to have a presence in today’s performance halls and theaters across the country.

At 8 p.m. today, audience members in the Strings Music Pavilion will witness the life of Burns unfold on stage as Alan Safier stars in “Say Goodnight Gracie,”

Broadway’s third-longest-running solo performance which revolves around Burns’ childWatch a video of Alan Safier as George hood on the Lower East Side Burns in “Say Goodnight Gracie” with this of Manhattan to his enterstory at ExploreSteamboat.com/news. tainment career and his palpastage,” Safier said. “If you’re ble love story with his wife. good, they will think it’s the The legacy started when real person.” the cigar-smoking entertainA few key elements to er and his wise-cracking partimpersonations, Safier said, are ner and wife, Grathe voice — especie Allen, became I f y o u g o cially if it’s a disstars of vaudeville, tinctive voice like radio and televiWhat: Alan Safier as Burns’ — the look sion. In the adaptGeorge Burns in “Say and the mannered play, written by Goodnight Gracie” isms.

Rupert Holmes and When: 8 p.m. today “I think the directed by Michael Where: Strings Music White, vintage pho- Pavilion, 900 Strings Road mannerisms may be the most important tos and videos from Cost: Tickets start at $35 thing to tackle,” Burns’ film and Safier said.

“The thing is, I television performances bring have to let as little of my perhis story to life. The play also features Hollywood shorts and sonality into it as possible and make it true to Burns’ characguest appearances. ter. I have to discipline myself But what sets the show to think how he would do apart is Safier’s refined imior say something. And if it’s tation, a routine he has been not relevant to his character, developing since 2008, when I have to resist that temptathe show first began touring tion, even if it would get bigthe country. ger laughs.”

“If you are doing a oneOriginally, the play was person show of someone crafted for Burns’ fans and everyone knows, the main taste is to have the audience See Goodnight Gracie, page 31 forget it’s an actor up there on

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Friday, July 31, 2015 |

31

e n t e r ta i n m e n t n e w s

1860s baseball card fetches $179K John Stewart off show Pre-Civil War Brooklyn Atlantis’ Archibald McMahon pictured Man leaves after 16 years of Daily Show Ula Ilnytzky

the Associated Press

NEW YORK

A circa 1860s Brooklyn Atlantics team baseball card that's been in the same family for more than 150 years has fetched more than $179,000 at auction.

The pre-Civil War baseball card was owned by Florence

Sasso of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. It shows her great-great-uncle Archibald McMahon, an outfielder for the squad, pictured with eight of his teammates in bib-style shirts and two gentlemen in suits.

Auction organizers said it was purchased by an anonymous collector from the West Coast. It had a presale esti-

mate of $50,000.

The Atlantics were a founding member of the National Association of Base Ball Players — the sport's first organized league that held the championship from 1859 through 1861.

The sale was among the highlights of a sports memorabilia auction held Thursday by Heritage Auctions in Chicago.

Safier: Human nature makes show timesless Goodnight Gracie continued from 30 based upon the numerous books about him, and the humor crosses generations.

“It’s timeless, because it’s about human nature mostly, and that doesn’t change,” Safier said. “After talking with people after the show, I’ve found that there are a lot of teenagers and those in their 20s who didn’t know who Burns was, but became fans after seeing the play.”

Illustrating the actor’s life through theater, the performance will traverse a range of emotions with sad and tender moments, but also joy and laughter.

“I think that, if you get all of those emotions to come forth in an evening, you will have been successful,” Safier said. “Expect a gamut of emotions.”

courtesy photo

Performing across the world, Alan Safier stars in “Say Goodnight Gracie” a play that captures the life of television icon, George Burns.

Frazier Moore

the associated press

NEW YORK

After more than 16 years and nearly 2,600 telecasts, Jon Stewart can feel proud of his scads of Emmys and his pair of Peabody Awards, his cultural gravitas (he hung with the Prez, both on and off the air), even his reprobate status at Fox News.

Who could blame him for wanting to depart “The Daily Show” on this high note?

Besides, maybe it had gotten too easy. By June, when Donald Trump jumped into the presidential race, a giddy Stewart framed this jest-alluring candidacy as Trump’s going-away gift to him, “putting me in some sort of comedy hospice where all I’m getting is straight morphine.”

Or maybe it had gotten too hard.

When he took over “The Daily Show” in January 1999, Stewart’s simple mission was to host a program that would lampoon “real” newscasts and newsmakers they enabled.

“I like keeping up with the news,” he said at the time, “even though I think it’s gotten so out of control. But that’s what I like about ‘The Daily Show’: It’s like checks and balances.”

But in an interview a few months ago, Stewart put a bit more dismally the task of

finding the funny in the news.

“I think of us as turd miners,” he said. “I put on my helmet, I go and mine turds.

Hopefully I don’t get turd lung disease.”

A famous definition of news: “What those in power don’t want you to know.”

Meanwhile, the illuminative mockery of Stewart’s “fake news” might be defined as “What those in power don’t want you to think.”

Always questioning authority — whether politicians, corporate titans, media barons or, of course, puffed-up journalists — Stewart did what satirists have done for centuries: He seized on the absurdity embedded in accepted truth.

But as “The Daily Show” aped the bombast and blizzard of graphics employed, without irony, by “legitimate” newscasts, Stewart never copped to grandiose claims for what he was up to.

“Our meeting every morning is an explicit discussion of what’s going on in the world,” he declared in a 2004 interview with The Associated Press. “But then the rest of the day is spent trying to hide that under layers of fart jokes.”

While Stewart is undeniably left-leaning, his show, he said, “doesn’t honor the distinction between left wing and right wing, or liberal and conservative, or in some respects between Democrat and Republican.

Follow us on Instagram at ExploreSBT and SteamboatPilot

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Explore the Zirkels

Greg Johnson/courtesy

Explore contributor Greg Johnson travels through the Zirkel Wilderness for a backpacking excursion with a few friends.

Greg Johnson

For Explore Steamboat

Steamboat Springs

Back in 2009, a friend of mine pointed to a spot on a map, just on the north side of Big Agnes and Mt. Zirkel, that was supposedly a hidden gem. It would take a little bushwhacking and navigation to get to, but I was told this was one of the best areas the Zirkel Wilderness has to offer.

Johnson That summer, I took my first solo backpacking trip to that spot with little direction other than, follow the river over the pass and camp near the lake. I made it there after a beautiful, sunny hike. It seemed like a fairy tale, with jagged peaks, crystal clear lakes and not a soul in sight. A spot like this was what I had dreamed about when I moved to Colorado. The trip left a lasting impression and has

FRIDAY 10pm

always been in the back of my mind.

Needing some time in the mountains, I finally got back there this past weekend with two friends. I convinced them merely by giving the same description I was given six years ago.

Our adventure started out with sun on our shoulders and an easy first leg to our journey.

We hiked a crowded trail with people enjoying a beautiful July day and headed to Mica, or Gilpin Lake.

After a few miles, we split from the crowds, into the unknown for a bushwhack to our destination. My backpacking mates gave me inquisitive looks, searching for answers as to where we were going.

“We head that way and try to follow the river until it splits off,” I said.

My vague direction didn’t instill a ton of confidence in them, but off we went. Through See Zirkel, page 34

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Yampa Mandala

PHOTOS BY JOHN F. RUSSELL

Top: The community mandala. Middle and bottom: Tsering Phuntsok of the Drepung Loseling Monastery works to form a mandala image.

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

33

EXPLORE STEAMBOAT

34 | Friday, July 31, 2015

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Colorado filled with magical-feeling places Zirkel continued from 32

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marshes and heavy brush, we hiked slowly as we gained elevation. Multiple streams that are not on the map trickled into the river along our way.

I wasn’t exactly sure which

one I was supposed to follow, but tried to keep that to myself as I reassured them, “No, not that one, trust me.”

As we hiked, we split from our river and head upwards to a saddle in the mountains we couldn’t see, but I promised

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Friday, July 31, 8pm • starts at $35

“Say Goodnight Gracie” A night with George Burns

Spend a hilarious, heart-warming evening in the company of the world’s favorite centenarian, George Burns, as played by Alan Safier.

“Say Goodnight Gracie”

Presenting Sponsor: Steamboat Pilot & Today Supporting Sponsors: Anonymous, Debbie and Steve Modzelewski

Sat, August 1, 7pm • starts at $55/Jrs $5

David and Julie Coucheron: Chamber Music by Brahms and Grieg

David Coucheron is concertmaster of the Atlanta Symphony, the youngest concertmaster of any major U.S. orchestra, and Julie has won first prize in all of Norway’s major competitions.

Supporting Sponsors: Bob and Mary Litterman, Linda and David Lund, Holly and Gary Nelson

Wednesday, August 5, 6pm • starts at $35/Jrs $5

David and Julie Coucheron

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was there.

Hiking at the base of a mountain cirque, we each chose a path of least resistance through snowfields and the beginnings of what would eventually become streams and spill into the Elk River. As the green saddle came into view, I was relieved. I knew in the back of my mind we were headed in the right direction, but I had my doubts as our hike went on.

I had hinted on our way that we might run into snow on the hike, especially on the north-facing slope after the saddle, but I didn’t tell them the final mile of our hike would be down multiple, steep snow fields. In reality, I didn’t really know what would be there. Last time, it was full of snow in July, but conditions change, right?

Tired, and now with soaked shoes, we slid down. With vague information and a storm quickly forming overhead, my companion’s spirits were low.

Then — finally — our majestic destination came into view, and all was forgiven.

We walked into our camp with pure joy. We all agreed that the hike was worth it to be in a place that remained untraveled and serene in its own beauty.

At camp the lingering sunlight seemed to never fade away.

The Alpine glow gave a spectacular show, lighting up the peaks just above us and making the distant fields and forest sloping up mountains a color of green that can’t be described.

The stars at night gave their own performance, and we stared into never-ending universe, contemplating our place in the world.

The next day, we woke to the sound of a thunderous storm.

The goal of the trip, at least for me, was to reach the lake just on the other side of a ridge toward the base of Big Agnes.

I once again told my friends to trust me as we had to hike up and over a steep ridge to gain access to an unnamed lake.

The hike in and out pushed us a little past our comfort zone, but the lake and the surrounding cirque transported us to a magical place. It didn’t seem possible, but here it was, right in our own backyard. Pictures wouldn’t do it justice.

Colorado is filled with other places that have a magical feeling to them. Sometimes, you are informed by some magazine article as to the best places to go. Those places are great, but the real magic is in finding a place that remains off the beaten path, where it’s you and the outdoor world, living in your own fairy tale, even if just for a day.

EXPLORE STEAMBOAT

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

35

CALENDAR

Event across Routt County Mandala sand painting, live music, yoga, classical music, movies on the mountain, lecture series T O D AY

❱❱ The Bearded Irishmen — McKnights Irish Pub and Loft, 7 p.m.

07/31

FREE concert. 685 Marketplace Plaza.

❱❱ Mandala Sand Painting with the Drepung Loseling monks — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

❱❱ Pro Rodeo Series — Brent Romick Arena, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The library will present this event along with a hands-on community sand painting.

FREE. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

❱❱ Brown Bag Lecture Series — United Methodist Church, noon to 1 p.m.

“Women in Skiing: A Comparative Look at the Elite Ski Racing World,” with Nancy Gray, Sanse Berry, Caroline Lalive Carmichael and Ann Battelle Ayad. FREE. For more information, call 970-879-2214 or visit treadofpio neers.org. 736 Oak St.

❱❱ Steamboat Springs High School Class of 1995 reunion — Slopeside Grill, 5 p.m.

This event is open to all SSHS alumni so come and say aloha. Activities continue Saturday with a barbecue at Little Toots Park at 3:00 p.m. For more information, visit the Facebook page at facebook.com/pages/ steamboat-springs-high-school-class-of1995-reunion/1594797520752591. Torian Plum at Steamboat, 1855 Ski Time Square Drive.

❱❱ Trevor G. Potter with Walt and the Ol’ 37 — Rex’s American Grill, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

FREE. 3190 S. Lincoln Ave.

❱❱ Leaner, Lunker & Friends — Aurum Food & Wine, 6 to 8 p.m.

Classic acoustic rock. 811 Yampa St.

❱❱ Rick St. Pierre and Willie Samuelson — Three Peaks Grill, 6 to 9 p.m.

Piano and bass jazz. 970-879-3399. 2165 Pine Grove Road.

10-week professional rodeo series featuring bull riding, bronc riding, roping, steer wrestling, barrel racing and kids' events.

Every week, the rodeo starts at 7:30 p.m. when the rodeo will begin at 6:30 p.m. Fifth St. and Howelsen Parkway

❱❱ Woody and Sunshine — Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 8 p.m.

Acoustic duo all the way from Fayetteville, Arkansas. 60880 Routt County Road 129, Clark.

❱❱ The Travers Brothership — Old Town Pub, 10 p.m.

Ashville, North Carolina-based funky rock and roll. 600 Lincoln Ave.

❱❱ Yer State Birds — Schmiggity’s, 10 p.m.

Dirty blues rock music. facebook.com/ yerstatebirds. 821 Lincoln Ave.

S AT U R D AY

Tickets are available at the Steamboat Pilot office.

❱❱ David and Julie Coucheron, Strings Music Pavilion, 7 p.m.

Classical music. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ Soundrock Sound, led my Micheal Abalos — McKnights Irish Pub and Loft, 8 p.m.

Take the stage for a great evening of originals and your favorite contemporary and classic rock hits. FREE. 685 Marketplace Plaza.

❱❱ Nicholas David Trio — Chief Theater, 8 p.m.

❱❱ Live music — Daddio’s, 8 p.m.

Singer/songwriter Deb Lenhart, guitar and vocals, along with Dave Mansbridge on Pedal Steel. 21495 U.S. Highway 40.

❱❱ Movies on the Mountain: Finding Nemo — Steamboat Ski Area, 8:30 p.m.

Movie begins at sunset on the Steamboat Stage in Gondola Square. Bring lawn chairs and blankets. No pets. FREE. 970-879-6111.

2305 Mount Werner Circle.

❱❱ Cowboy Dave Band — Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 9 p.m.

Rowdy honky tonk. Bring your dancing shoes. 60880 C.R. 129, Clark.

Nicholas David is a dynamic and multitalented singer/songwriter from Saint Paul, Minnesota. For more than a decade, David has composed alternative soul music.

Doors/bar open at 7:30 p.m. with the show following at 8. Tickets are $12 and are available at chieftheater.com or at Shoe Chalet and Boutique. 813 Lincoln Ave.

S U N D AY

08/02

❱❱ Mandala sand painting with the Drepung Loseling monks and community sand painting — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FREE. steamboatlibrary.org/events/mandala-on-the-yampa. Closing ceremonies start at 7 p.m. on the banks of the Yampa River in front of the library. Library Hall. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

M O N D AY

08/03

❱❱ Young authors and artists creativity camp — Steamboat Springs Arts Council, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The camp combines writing with art to produce unique and meaningful projects.

Students write freely about topics that matter to them, then integrate that writing into a piece of artwork. Participants will create Japanese foldout books, Poster of Me and a Nature Watercolor with writing.

For ages 9 through 13. 1001 13th St.

❱❱ African drum and dance class — Perry-Mansfield, 5:30 p.m.

Cost is $15. 40755 C.R. 36.

See Calendar, page 36

08/01

❱❱ Yoga and classical music — Strings Festival Park, 10 a.m.

FREE. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ Mandala sand painting with the Drepung Loseling monks and community sand painting — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FREE. steamboatlibrary.org/events/ mandala-on-the-yampa. Library Hall. 1289 Lincoln Ave.

❱❱ Live music — MountainBrew, noon to 1:30 p.m.

C. Forrest, a folk indie guitar player from

Taste of Home is coming to Craig!

Advance Tickets $12 Reserve Seating $17 At the Door $15 VIP Tickets $35

Colorado Springs, will perform. FREE. 427 Oak St.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH MOFFAT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Doors Open at 5:00 Show begins at 7:00

GET CLOSE Enter to win VIP passes to the 2015 Pro Cycling Challenge and Go Ride Steamboat entries We’re giving away 2 VIP Passes to the Stage #1 Finish Line viewing area and 2 entries into Go Ride Steamboat.

Go Ride Steamboat is the only event in Colorado where participants get to start and finish under the official USA Pro Challenge truss.

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EXPLORE STEAMBOAT

36 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Community dance and drum

$14.99

Calendar continued from 35 ❱❱ Small Fruits — Elkstone Farm, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

The Steamboat Today brings you a 128-page book filled with the best police blotter entries from the past 10 years.

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over sweaters, to to Subarus, to men on g into local watering you Steamboat py ski town.

you don’t want to be some of Steamboat's ales of the siren.” nan, Steamboat Springs author

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The presenter is Kim Brooks. Perennial fruits are a great choice to increase and diversify your harvest. We will discuss hardy varieties, pruning, fertilization and general care. Bring gloves, because it may get thorny. Cost is $20, and advance registration required. Call 970-871-9151 to register.

40345 Virtus Way.

❱❱ Community dance and drum classes — Steinberg Pavilion at PerryMansfield, 5:30 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Steamboat African Dance & Drum Ensemble, Perry-Mansfield and Strings Music Festival present classes with Guinean master drummer, dancer and choreographer Fara Tolno, the Kissidugu performance troupe and the stars of Camp Merveilles, who will perform twice at Strings. Mixedlevels djembe drum class is from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and mixed-levels dance class is 7 to 8:30 The cost is $15 per class at the door.

Limited drums may be available to loan.

Dancers should wear comfortable clothes.

970-846-9695. 40755 C.R. 36.

SKI TOWN shenanigans THE BEST OF

THE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS POLICE BLOTTER

❱❱ Celebrity house party with Yason Vieaux, — Strings Music Pavilion, 6 p.m.

Fundraising event. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ One Act Auditions — Chief Theater, 6 to 8 p.m.

Audition for The Chief Players’ newest show “An Evening of One Act Plays.” No need to bring an audition piece. Shows will be Sept. 18 19, 25 and 26. 813 Lincoln Ave.

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The class is taught by Pedro Amarfil, and the cost is $20, which includes one free drink. Call 970-846-3719 for more information. 821 Lincoln Ave.

T U E S D AY

08/04

❱❱ Young authors and artists creativity camp — Steamboat Springs Arts Council, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Camp combines writing with art to produce projects. Students write freely about topics that matter to them, then integrate that writing into a piece of artwork. Participants will create Japanese foldout books, Poster of Me and a Nature Watercolor with writing. For ages 9 through 13. 1001 13th St.

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❱❱ Argentine Tango lessons — Schmiggity’s, 7 to 9 p.m.

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❱❱ Mineral Springs Tour — Eleanor Bliss Center for the Arts, 9 to 11 a.m.

In partnership with Tread of Pioneers Museum, the tour starts at the Eleanor Bliss Center for the Arts at the Depot on 13th Street. Find out about the curative properties of the springs and why Steamboat was slated as a world-class spa destination.

Co-sponsored by the city of Steamboat Springs and Yampatika. Tour participants will receive a coupon for $1 off admission to the Tread of Pioneers Museum. 1001 13th St.

❱❱ Youth Concert — Strings Music Pavilion, 11 a.m.

Fara Tolno & Kissidugu. Youth tickets are $1. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ Family Concert — Strings Music Pavilion, 5:30 p.m.

Fara Tolno & Kissidugu. A high-energy concert appropriate for all ages featuring professional African drum and dancers from across the U.S. and Africa. Youth tickets are $1. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ Memories from a Sailing Circumnavigation – Voices in the Wind — Chief Theater, 7 p.m.

Bonnie McGee's fast-paced, visual program re-living her 4 1/2 year sailing trip around the world in a 33-foot sailboat. Cocktails served at 6 p.m., with the presentation following at 7.

Tickets are $10 and available at All That and the Shoe Chalet. 813 Lincoln Ave.

W E D N E S D AY 0 8 / 0 5 ❱❱ Young authors and artists creativity camp — Steamboat Springs Arts Council, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Camp combines writing with art to produce projects. Students write freely about topics that matter to them, then integrate that writing into a piece of artwork. Participants will create Japanese foldout books, Poster of Me and a Nature Watercolor with writing. For ages 9 to 13. 1001 13th St.

❱❱ Yoga and classical music — Strings Festival Park, 10 a.m.

FREE. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ Steamboat Free Summer Concerts presents Ziggy Marley and the Fly Rasta Tour — Howelsen Hill Amphitheatre, 5:30 p.m.

FREE. Howelsen Parkway.

❱❱ Chamber music with harp and guitar — Strings Music Pavilion, 6 p.m.

Classical music. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

❱❱ Sumilan — Old Town Pub, 10 p.m.

Ambient electrorock stemming from Athens, Georgia. Keep the Ziggy Marley show rolling. 600 Lincoln Ave.

❱❱ Mike Love on tour — Schmiggity’s, 10 p.m.

One of reggae music’s rising stars. Doors open at 7 p.m. Show begins at 10. $5. 821 Lincoln Ave.

T H U R S D AY

08/06

❱❱ Young authors and artists creativity camp — Steamboat Springs Arts Council, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The camp combines writing with art to produce projects. Students write freely about topics that matter to them, then integrate that writing into a piece of artwork.

Participants will create Japanese foldout books, poster of me and a nature watercolor with writing. For ages 9 to 13. 1001 13th St.

❱❱ Opera on the Green — Yampa River Botanic Park, noon.

Opera and popular songs performed by singers from the Opera Artist Institute, in collaboration with the Strings Music Festival “Concert on the Green” series. 1000 Pamela Lane.

❱❱ Mountain Music Series: 6 Million Dollar Band — Steamboat Ski Area, 7 p.m.

’80s music. Steamboat Stage in Gondola Square. FREE. 970-879-6111. 2305 Mount Werner Circle.

❱❱ An evening with award-winning author Laura Pritchett — Bud Werner Memorial Library, 7 p.m.

Laura Pritchett sharing the stories behind her new novel, “Red Lightning.” FREE. steamboatlibrary.org/events. Library Hall.

1289 Lincoln Ave.

❱❱ Vince Gill — Strings Music Pavilion, 8 p.m.

Vince Gill appears with the Strings Festival Orchestra. 970-879-5056. 950 Strings Road.

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STEAMBOAT TODAY

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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Conversation log in and make your voice

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20th Century Fox/Courtesy

Margo and Quentin (Cara Delevingne, Nat Wolff) celebrate a prank well done in “Paper Towns.” The movie is about a teen who seeks out the girl of his dreams following her disappearance after a crazy night the two share.

the Bock’s office

Low-key goodness ‘Paper Towns’ proves likeable teen flick

21142655

I

f you’re familiar with the author of “Paper Towns,” you may be expecting the The Bock’s new film adaptation of the book Office to reach for the “Stars.” But, Andy it doesn’t — it charts its own Bockelman course, which upon watching the film, you’ll realize is just fine.

It’s been a perfectly adequate “Superbad” or any of the mullife for high school senior Quentin Jacobsen (Nat Wolff), getting titude of characters desperately chasing a girl while on the cusp good grades and preparing for adulthood, all the while wonder- of manhood, Wolff has that combination of maturity and ing if he’s been misstotal innocence that ing out on something amazing. The source I f y o u g o you’d find in any given teenage nerd of his uncertainty “Paper Towns,” rated — someone who’s lives across the street PG-13 got their entire future Rating: 3 out of 4 stars in the form of classcharted, out only to Running time: 109 minmate Margo Roth utes find out there may Spiegelman (Cara Starring: Nat Wolff, Cara be more to life than Delevingne), who’s Delevingne, Halston Sage doing exactly what’s always lived by her and Austin Abrams expected of you. own rules and no one As good as her else’s.

Now playing at Wildhorse costar is, Delevingne Quentin has Stadium Cinemas. is a revelation as always pined for her, Margo, someone who has all the but it isn’t until late one night traits of the Manic Pixie Dream when she climbs in through his bedroom window that he really Girl — with quirks like capitalizing words in random places gets to know her, as she enlists his help checking off some peo- because society is unfair to the letters in the middle — yet tranple from a list of those in her scends the simplicity of such a inner circle who deserve some designation. comeuppance.

An enigmatic figure of the The wild night leaves the lovestruck teen hopeful that See Bock’s Office, page 39 Margo will finally start thinking of him as more than a friend, but in the days to come, she is nowhere to be found — a surprise to no one considering her habit of disappearing for weeks at a time and coming back with no explanation.

However, Quentin is sure there’s something more to the vanishing act this time and sets about searching for clues to Margo’s location, ready to join her on her latest adventure, wherever or whatever it may be.

Like Richard Dreyfuss in “American Graffiti,” the boys of

Fish Fry Friday All you can eat Fish, Fries and Coleslaw for only $11.

Sandwiches, salads and other menu choices available seating begins at 5:00 pm, no reservations necessary

Seating begins at 5:00 pm, no reservations necessary • Happy Hour 3:00 pm–6:00 pm daily Don’t forget... Grab & Go and full breakfast • Lunch & Dinner Menu 970-879-1265 • At the Haymaker Golf Course

38 | Friday, July 31, 2015

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STEAMBOAT TODAY

Summer in Steamboat contest continues

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Summertime in Steamboat always brings back memories and helps create new ones. Share those memories with the Explore Steamboat and Steamboat Today for a chance to win prizes in conjunction with the Summer in Steamboat photo contest. Each week, readers' Instagram photos have a chance to be featured in Explore in print and online.

At the end of summer, prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a hot air balloon ride for two from Wild West Balloon Adventures, a $490 value. We'll also award monthly prizes from Ensignal Verizon Wireless of Steamboat Spring.

Upload your summertime photos of Steamboat to Instagram using #SummerInSteamboat. It's that easy. All photos posted using this hashtag will be automatically entered to win. To view more incredible photos, visit ExploreSBT on Instagram or visit ExploreSteam boat.com/SteamboatSummer.

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Not new story, but strong Bock’s Office continued from 37 suburbs, Margo is the subject of many a school legend for her usually unexplainable exploits, all while simply not caring how she’s perceived. You don’t want to follow her just because it advances the plot — there is a need to figure her out.

Austin Abrams and Justice Smith do well as Ben and Radar, the lifelong buddies of Quentin — known to them as Q — the former a hapless seeker of a date to prom and the latter in a rich relationship despite a refusal to introduce his girlfriend (Jaz Sinclair) to his parents, owners of a houseful of niche yuletide collectibles.

And you thought your folks were weird.

When a road trip becomes inevitable in the search for Margo, joining this crew is Halston Sage as Lacey, the missing girl’s ex-best friend and one of the victims of her late night farewell. It makes us wonder how tenuous female friendships are if one half of a pair of gal pals wants to get away from someone so badly with no explanation.

The title of John Green’s novel refers to a cartographic tactic of putting non-existent loca-

tions on a map for copyright purposes — a term our absentee heroine employs as a nihilistic assessment of the overall fakery of the world, or at least her city of Orlando.

A little harsh, but we’ll allow it.

Like last summer’s “The Fault in Our Stars” — also based on a Green book — this coming-ofage tale is perceptive in capturing the mindset of young adults. In this instance, the subject goes less deep, since it doesn’t approach something like mortality, but still keeps a solid narrative of kids breaking free of the constraints they’ve mostly set upon themselves in their own heads.

It’s not a new story by any means, particularly once this group hits the highway, but it’s one of the better entries in the genre of teens finding their identity, perhaps stronger because the romantic angle is present without being the entire focus.

You may feel the need to look up the explanation of the namesake of “Paper Towns,” but the characters within aren’t so easily defined, and that’s what makes it an above-average watch. And, for those who still have “Fault in Our Stars” fever, know that a certain cameo will cure what ails you.

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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40 | Friday, July 31, 2015

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SPORTS & OUTDOORS

To Report Scores: ■ Call Sports Editor Joel Reichenberger at 970-871-4253 during the day.

Steamboat Today • Friday, July 31, 2015

National final on the line for skiers

41

ADVENTURE OF THE WEEK

Joel Reichenberger STEAMBOAT TODAY

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

It’s not the most important event of the year, and it may not even be the most important event of the summer.

There’s still something special about being a “national champion,” and that’s what will drive the top U.S. Nordic combined and special jumping athletes Saturday in Park City, Like us on Utah.

Facebook “It’s the nationand follow Steamboatpilot al championships, on Twitter. so everyone wants to win,” U.S. Ski Team member Taylor Fletcher said. “I’m hoping to get my first title.”

Whoever wins on the Nordic combined side will be in for a rare honor. Bryan Fletcher, Taylor’s older brother, is actually the only active Nordic combined athlete with a national championship.

He won last year when the event was contested in October in Lake Placid, New York.

The Fletcher brothers — Olympians born and raised in Steamboat Springs before moving to Park City to train — expect a similar story to unfold as they chase a championship.

Bryan, 29, has had a strong summer of training on the jump and is confident going into that element of the competition.

Taylor, meanwhile, has been one of the fastest skiers on the World Cup circuit for the past two seasons. Those results have been on snow, but, no surprise, he’s pretty quick on a pair of roller skis, as well.

“I think I can hold him off,” Bryan said with a laugh. “He’s skiing extremely fast, and he’s definitely a threat. This nationSee Ski team, page 43

ANDY RADZAVICH/COURTESY

Arts and entertainment reporter Audrey Dwyer catches her first rainbow trout fly fishing on the Little Snake River. For more photos, visit SteamboatToday.com.

Casting lines Steamboat Today’s reporter tries hand at fly fishing

S

un beaming, river gleaming, stillness resounds.

Far from the pandemonium of daily life lies a river, one that holds anticipation, excitement and tranquility.

Wading into the rushing water, feeling the coolness breeze past with my fly rod in hand, was something I had never experienced. To stand as witness to the grandeur of a river with its unexpected revelations was something I’d only read or heard about. It’s a vantage point fly fishermen and women live for, and last Friday, I had the incredible opportunity to go fly fishing with local guide Andy Radzavich, of Brooklyn Outfitters.

Having never enthusiastically yearned to fly fish, that day on the Little Snake River

Audrey Dwyer STEAMBOAT TODAY

changed my outlook on the sport and culture of fly fishing tremendously.

Step by step Fly fishing, I quickly learned, is “simply complicated,” a term Radzavich used often, but something I didn’t understand until I started casting.

In fly casting, timing, not strength, is everything. The weight and flexibility of the

Local guides

Tips for fly fishing

■ Yampa Valley Anglers ■ Bucking Rainbow Outfittters ■ Steamboat Fly Fishers ■ Straightline ■ Brooklyn Outfitters

■ Take it step by step ■ Go fly fishing with a guide or someone better than you for your first time and to watch and learn ■ Do your research before going to a new fishing spot ■ Learn how to start tying your own flies because it becomes part of the experience to help you understand what you are doing out there ■ Don’t fish mad or frustrated

line carries the fly to the fish, and a good cast will have the correct stroking and stopping of the fly rod.

After 20 minutes learning the basics, it was time to choose our fly, gear up and go “crushin’ fish” — another catchy term used by Radzavich I was soon to discover the meaning of.

“There are thousands of different aquatic flies that trout feed on that are active at different times of the year,” Radzavich explained.

We tested a hopper dropper fly early, then a dry fly nymph, a combination of two flies that resembled a stonefly under a grasshopper.

“The goal is to figure out which insect that is and to mimic it with the fly,” Radzavich said.

See Fishing, page 42

SPORTS

42 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Fly fishing requires patience, finesse

Visit SteamboatRadio.com for complete listing of movies and start times

Andy Radzavich Brooklyn Outfitters fishing guide

with disbelief, it took me a few minutes to wrap my head around it all.

Life lessons on river Although this was my only catch of the day — Radzavich caught one later in the afternoon — I was more encouraged than discouraged. I realized fly fishing requires an immense amount of patience and finesse. It’s a progression that cannot be taught on a first trip, or even in one year, but is instead acquired during a lifetime.

“I’ve been doing this my whole life, and am still learning new things,” Radzavich

VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE

Brooklyn Outfitters Fishing trips offered ■ Wade Trips — half day and full day offered with all equipment and tackle provided ■ Still Water or Boat Trips — full day trip, all equipment and tackle is provided Contact Andy Radzavich or one of the other guides to plan and book a trip Phone: 970-819-8562 Email: info@brooklynoutfitter.com Website: brooklynoutfitter.com

said. “There is certainly an art to it. It constantly renews itself.”

Acquiring new techniques or creating new flies is a major component of fly fishing, but so is experiencing those subtle nuances of life, finding solitude within peaceful rhythm of the cast and hearing the water rush past.

Now, I’ve got trout fever and can’t wait to get back out on the water to release my next cast.

To reach Audrey Dwyer, call 970-871-4229, email adwyer@ExploreSteamboat.com or follow her on Twitter @Audrey_Dwyer1

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While I was trying my best not to slip on a rock and fall into the water, Radzavich explained how to read the water and recognize areas laden with fish, such as the outside bend of a river, rock and boulder pockets and merging currents.

After a while, I became comfortable with the false casting and casting to a point at which it became rhythmic and natural.

Then, I felt a fish bite. “Set! Set! Set!” Radzavich said, hopeful I had caught my first fish. “Point the rod in the air, keep the line taunt. Woohoo!

You got one!”

And there was my first fish, a rainbow trout … a very small rainbow trout.

As he caught the fish in the net, we removed the hook and took a look. I had never seen or touched a fish, and there it was, with its scales glimmering in the sunlight; my adrenaline pumping, and grinning

“I’ve been doing this my whole life, and am still learning new things. There is certainly an art to it. It constantly renews itself.”

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US Championships become summer staple

SERVING OUR LATE NIGHT MENU UNTIL MIDNIGHT, DAILY

Ski team continued from 41 als will be very competitive because some of those young guys have seen some very positive changes in their jumping, as well. It will be cool.”

The U.S. Championships have become a summer staple, moved out of the winter to avoid that season’s busy schedule. This weekend they’ll coincide with the Springer Tournee at Utah Olympic Park, a skijumping event in its 17th year.

In addition to Nordic combined championships, it’s championships for special jumping, and it’s a unique training opportunity for new athletes and old. It makes for a big weekend of Nordic events for athletes from Utah, Steamboat Springs and all across the country.

“With the Springer Tournee, it’s a great chance for the

43 21152125

SPORTS

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JOEL REICHENBERGER/STAFF

Bryan Fletcher flies off the HS75 ski jump at Howelsen Hill in Steamboat Springs earlier this month. Fletcher will be one of the favorites Saturday when the U.S. National Championships for Nordic combined are contested in Park City.

young kids to get to ski against the old kids,” Bryan said. “We get the chance to work with them as coaches, so that’s pretty exciting.

“It’s a pretty unique week-

end, and it’s become a highlight for the summer for a lot of kids.”

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

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Lake hosts sailing regatta People participate from all across the country Austin Colbert STEAMBOAT TODAY

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Sure, it’s competitive, and racers want to win. But this weekend’s 14th annual Steamboat Scowboys Regatta at Steamboat Lake is mostly about having fun.

“It’s just a little annual gathering up here,” event co-organizer and sailor Harv Holtzman said.

“Usually we try and do it so we can get some old friends from Missouri out here. We go out and visit them, and they have the same type of boat … basically, we are just doing a social thing that involves sail boat racing.”

The races take place from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and again from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sunday, with the Steamboat Lake Marina serving as race host and sponsor. The times are wind and weather permitting, with up to four races expected for Saturday and two for Sunday.

The event is free, and spectators are welcome.

“Steamboat Lake is awesome,” Holtzman said. “With families and stuff, we are usually between 25 and 50 people for get-togethers. It’s a combination of camping out and cabins. So a lot of gathering around campfires.”

The regatta usually attracts between five and 15 boats each

COURTESY PHOTO

The 14th annual Steamboat Scowboys MC Scow Sailing Regatta will take place Saturday and Sunday at Steamboat Lake.

year. The boat used by all racers is a 16-foot, one-design MC Scow. The small, flat-bottomed boats are built to be operated by one or two people and are among the most popular scows for sport sailors.

“There are marks set up in the water,” Holtzman said. “You kind of race between the marks and around the marks. Depending on different wind conditions, it determines your tactics.”

While the majority of the participants come from Colorado, with a good number from Routt County, the regatta has seen people come from all across the country, including New York.

Scowboys Regatta What: 14th annual Steamboat Scowboys sailing regatta Where: Steamboat Lake Marina When: 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sunday. All times are wind and weather permitting.

Cost: Free, although park fees may be required to use certain campsites.

Holtzman said good views of the race can be had near the two fishing areas, located just past the marina entrance on Routt County Road 62. Another good spectator spot is located near Fetcher Barn on the lakeshore along Routt County Road 129.

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STEAMBOAT TODAY

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

45

Squad wins 2 in World Series Steamboat Springs

They didn’t have to pack any trophy in their luggage for the trip home, but coach Jim Hansen said Steamboat’s U12 baseball team got everything it wanted from a week in Park City at the Triple Crown World Series.

Playing last week, the squad won two games and went 2-4, capping a long season of baseball.

“Our goal was to win two games, and we succeeded in reaching our goal,” Hansen said. “We could have easily won one or two more.”

The team won once in pool play and then again after being

seeded in a double-elimination tournament.

Winning at all is a step up for the squad, officially the Northwest Colorado Storm, after it didn’t win any games at the World Series a year ago.

“The takeaway is that we belonged on the field against some of the best teams in the country,” Hansen said. “This town’s never seen that before, where we’ve got young kids playing at that level. It really was a team effort. Everyone stepped up.”

Next up for the squad?

Nothing, and that’s OK with the players and coaches.

Hansen said the team started its season in March and played more than 50 games

“Our goal was to win two games, and we succeeded in reaching our goal. We could have easily won one or two more.”

Jim Hansen Steamboat Springs baseball coach

this summer. It finished second in the Triple Crown Mountain Magic tournament in June in Steamboat Springs, earning the trip to the World Series, and there, it met its goals.

“We are excited for next year,” Hansen said, “but we’re ready for a baseball break.”

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

Cardinals win on Garcia’s walk, 9-8 ST. LOUIS

Matt Carpenter returned to his comfort zone Thursday.

Carpenter hit a pair of home runs and Greg Garcia’s basesloaded walk capped a three-run rally in the ninth inning as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Colorado Rockies, 9-8.

Carpenter went 4 for 5 with four RBIs after moving back to the leadoff spot. It was his first career multihomer game and he has a career-high 12 home runs this season.

“I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t comfortable there,” Carpenter said. “It’s not to say that I can’t hit in other positions. Today might have bought myself a couple of more games there.”

Carpenter is hitting .370 (34 for 92) with six homers and 17 RBIs in the leadoff position. He hit .225 (56 for 249) with six homers and 33 RBIs in the 2-hole.

“Leadoff spot fit him well today,” manager Mike Matheny said. “What a great day. Even the out he made was hit on the screws. That just shows if you stay with it, it’s going to come around.

That was just a great display of everything we saw in the first part of the season.”

Jhonny Peralta’s two-run single off Rockies closer John Axford tied the game at 8-all and Garcia’s walk scored Kolten Wong as the Cardinals recorded their seventh walk-off win of the season.

Axford (3-5) took his third loss in his last four outings.

“We knew Axford had been going through a rough patch,” Carpenter said. “We just wanted to get the tying run to the plate and see what happened.”

Cardinals starter Carlos Martinez gave up five runs on 10 hits in five innings. Carlos Villanueva

(4-3) earned the win.

The Cardinals snapped a twogame skid and improved to a major league-best 38-15 at home.

The Rockies are 3-15 at Busch Stadium since 2010 and haven’t won in St. Louis since May 12, 2013.

The Cardinals ended a 22-inning scoreless streak when Wong’s groundout scored Carpenter in the first.

Carpenter’s 423foot homer to dead center in the second gave the Cardinals a 4-1 lead and his solo shot in the fifth tied it at 5.

Nick Hundley’s 442-foot home run to left in the sixth tied the game at 6. The Rockies capitalized on a pair of throwing errors

by Kevin Siegrist to snap that tie with two runs in the eighth.

Nolan Arenado drove in his major league-leading 78th run in the first.

“We battled really well offensively,” Rockies manager Walt Weiss said. “We did in Chicago too the last series. I think we’ve linked together a lot of good atbats, we did it again tonight.”

Rockies starter Chris Rusin erased one of his mistakes to Carpenter by hitting his first major league home run to tie the game in the fourth. Rusin, who gave up six runs in five innings, became the third opposing pitcher to go deep against Cardinals pitching this season.

Trainer’s room Rockies: Left fielder Corey Dickerson left the game with a right rib contusion after diving while trying to catch Jason Heyward’s triple in the fifth. His status is day-to-day.

Cardinals: Matt Holliday was placed on the 15-day disabled list after suffering a Grade 2 strain of his right quad during Wednes-

day’s game against the Reds. It is the same injury that sidelined Holliday for 31 games earlier this season.

Tempers flare Things got heated after Martinez hit DJ LeMahieu with a pitch to load the bases in the fifth.

LeMahieu had words for Martinez while being escorted to first

by Yadier Molina.

After being stranded at third when the inning ended, Arenado then exchanged words with Molina.

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46 | Friday, July 31, 2015 Mallard Fillmore

Doonesbury

Dilbert

Bruce Tinsley

Garry Trudeau

Scott Adams

Grand Avenue

Steve Breen

comics

FOR RELEASE JULY 31, 2015

ACROSS 1 Part of many action flicks 6 Narrow 10 Hot tubs 14 Reddish dye 15 Acting part 16 Near 17 Zeal 18 Misfortunes 19 Actress Paquin 20 Determined 22 Wobble 24 Evergreen tree 25 Sugar found in fruits 26 Shop window sign at night 29 Freeloader 30 Little leap 31 Counter an argument 33 Armed robbery 37 Middle-__; neither young nor old 39 Happen again 41 Entryway 42 Religious belief 44 Deadly snake 46 Corn site, often 47 Did a lawn chore 49 Bawl out 51 Sinful 54 Celebration 55 Mariner 56 Drool 60 Prefix for war or body 61 Reveal a secret 63 Pass on, as a message 64 Crawling bugs 65 Lounge about 66 Clear the slate 67 Money 68 Actress __ Sommer 69 Writing tables DOWN 1 Blacken 2 Roll call response 3 “No ifs, __ or buts” 4 Is nosy

Daily Sudoku

Garfield

Jim Davis

Baby Blues

Overboard

Rick Kirkman, Jerry Scott

Chip Dunham

STEAMBOAT TODAY

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews The Daily Crossword edited by Jacqueline E. Mathews

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35 36 38

Previously Commonplace Opening; gap “Well, __ be doggone!” __ Crunch; candy bar Grabbed __ beans Actress Moorehead Give away a portion Beneath Response to a pinprick __-and-go; energy Informal talk Theater box Not locked Clear-thinking Carve a fancy wooden edge Greek letter Chimney flue residue Sequoia or elm Raze

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

40 43 45 48 50 51 52

Refuse to obey Spanish bull On a pension Sing like a bird Venerate Sir __ Newton Israelites’ bread from heaven

53 Baseball gloves 54 Story by Aesop 56 Polio vaccine developer 57 “Woe is me!”

58 Chore 59 Peepers 62 Internet laugh

47

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

STEAMBOAT TODAY

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• Call 970-871-4232 • Visit SteamboatToday.com/sundaysignup • Email subscriptions@SteamboatToday.com A one-year in county subscription costs $32 and a two-year subscription is $57. Home delivery may not be available for certain city and rural addresses. For more information, call 970-871-4232 or email subscriptions@SteamboatToday.com.

T STEAMBOA

a yClub d h t r i B Happy birthday,

Makinly Grace Long!

Age: 6 Birthday: July 30

SAy hAPPy BiRThDAy! Does your child have an upcoming birthday? Email your child’s photo, birthdate and age to share@ SteamboatToday. com. Include your phone number.

Submissions that do not include contact information will not be included in the paper. The Steamboat Birthday Club is free and open to children ages 1 to 12.

BluE MooN RiSiNG Steamboat Today reader Rebecca Finch sent this photo of the moon above the mountain.

Do you hAvE A PhoTo To ShARE? Email it to share@ SteamboatToday.com, and we’ll put it online or in the newspaper.

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

|||||

Today

NOAA.GOV 5-day FoReCast FoR steamboat spRiNgs

Saturday

Partly sunny

Sunday

Partly sunny

Monday

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

|||||

Steamboat through 5 p.m. yesterday

Tuesday

T‑storms possible in the afternoon

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

A t‑storm in spots in the afternoon

84 39 84 37

Precipitation:

Today Saturday 87 Tuesday 48 84 Sunday 50 83 Monday 48 86 48 86 44 Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Chance of storms Mostly sunny Mostly sunny RF: 92 RF: 92 RF: 90 RF: 93 RF: 95 RF: The patented85 AccuWeather.com Temperature is an exclusive the effects temperature, cloudiness, sunshine pressure and elevation High: Low: 49 RealFeelHigh: 84 Low: 49 index ofHigh: 82of Low: 50 wind, humidity, High: 78 Low: 49intensity, precipitation, High: 80 Low: 49 on the human body. Shown is the highest temperature for each day.

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

|||||

Today Hi Lo W 78 47 t 87 62 t 82 57 t 91 44 pc 90 60 t 78 55 t 84 51 t 90 58 t 92 61 t 91 61 t 68 39 t

Hi 80 90 84 91 91 79 87 91 92 94 70

Sat. Lo W 51 t 64 pc 59 pc 49 pc 62 pc 55 t 55 pc 59 pc 65 t 64 t 43 t

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

Today Hi Lo W 89 46 pc 86 59 t 90 62 t 92 56 t 78 46 t 94 64 s 91 55 s 91 50 s 84 56 pc 82 41 s 85 54 s

Hi 90 86 93 93 80 95 91 91 86 83 86

Sat. Lo W 52 pc 61 t 64 pc 60 t 52 pc 68 s 60 t 52 s 56 t 44 s 58 s

NatioNal Cities

Today Today City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Albuquerque 83 64 t Miami 92 78 t Atlanta 89 70 pc Minneapolis 81 64 s Boston 90 69 s New York City 90 74 s Chicago 88 64 s Oklahoma City 89 70 t Dallas 98 78 t Philadelphia 90 73 s Detroit 88 64 s Phoenix 108 88 t Houston 99 75 pc Reno 95 67 pc Kansas City 89 69 s San Francisco 73 61 pc Las Vegas 101 81 t Seattle 93 61 s Los Angeles 83 67 pc Washington, D.C. 92 75 s Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

|||||

Sun and Moon:

Routt CouNty FoReCast

Today: Partly sunny. Highs 77 to 88.

New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) Tonight: Mainly clear. Lows 43 to 50.

New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) Tomorrow: Partly sunny. Highs 78 to 88.

New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft)

0"

(7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)

0"

Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today

0"

(7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)

0"

Moon Phases: Full

0"

(7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)

0"

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

Jackson

82/41

Area

Casper

91/50 Salt Lake City

94/64

Cheyenne

Steamboat 84/56 Springs 86/44 85/49

Denver

90/60 Moab

96/69

Grand Junction

92/61

Durango

78/55

|| stReam FloWs

Colorado Springs

82/57

Flow

July 31

Level

Boulder Creek............... 79..... dead Clear Ck/Golden ......... 304..... dead S. Platte/Bailey ........... 134..... dead Lower Poudre ............. 123..... dead Brown's Canyon ......... 707....... low Gore Canyon............. 1080..... med.

Yampa R./Steamboat . 136..... dead Green R./Green R. .... 2850..... dead

|||||

|||||

6:03 a.m.

8:24 p.m.

8:28 p.m.

6:23 a.m.

Last

New

First

Aug 6

Aug 14

Aug 22

WeatheR tRiViatm

Q: How much of the sun's energy does the Earth reflect back into space?

A: Approximately 35 percent.

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

RegioNal Cities

0.00" 1.48" 12.64"

Source: SteamboatWeather.com

®

|||||

almaNaC

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

aCCuWeatheR uV iNdex today tm

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

Pueblo

90/62

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

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Lynx Pass

Tree Service

The land beautification specialist

Now accepting firewood orders and future land beautification projects.

Call Steve: 970.620.2562

We offer mobile websites.

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Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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50 | Friday, July 31, 2015

JOBS To advertise

Colorado Parks and Wildlife Seasonal position for Steamboat office front desk.

Duties include wildlife license sales, providing hunting & fishing information and parks pass sales. Familiarity with, Hunting/Fishing regulations & good customer service skills a must.

Drop off resume at 925 Weiss Dr or email Christy.bubenheim@state.co.us.

Deadline Aug 31.

Northwestern Colorado’s Comprehensive Primary Care Providers • Front Desk Representative Our fast-paced, innovative primary care office is seeking a FRONT DESK REPRESENTATIVE For our clinical office team.

Applicants should be friendly, efficient, team players with attention for detail.

Spanish-speaking preferred.

Fax resume to: (970) 870-3499 or email resume to: jobs@yvma.com.

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Transportation Maintenance Worker I - Full-time Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) Maybell, CO The Transportation Maintenance Worker I position performs highway maintenance and operates heavy equipment.

Responsibilities include snow removal, road side and road surface maintenance, traffic device/sign installation and maintenance, pavement marking installation and maintenance and bridge structure maintenance.

Salary Range: $2,747 - $3,906 per month + a $421 pay differential per month.

The base salary is typically $2,808 per month Requires eighteen (18) months in heavy construction or physical labor experience AND six (6) months heavy equipment operation experience; OR eighteen (18) months heavy equipment operation experience AND six (6) months heavy construction or physical labor experience; A Colorado Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Type A or B with no restrictions on air brakes is also required.

See a complete job description and apply at: https://www.colorado.gov/dhr/jobs

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Application Deadline: 08/06/2015 11:59 p.m.

Must be a Colorado resident to apply. EOE

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Executive Assistant/ Bookkeeper/ Commercial & Residential Property Management Strong Quickbooks Experience Required Flexible 25-30 Hours Week Comfortable Steamboat Office bpmsbs@gmail.com

Looking for the right office professional.

Proficient w/ Microsoft Office.

Quickbooks & retail experience preferred, but will train the right candidate.

Approx. 20-30/Hours Per Week. Flexible Hours. Send resumes to: mountainhomestove@gmail.com

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Well established Construction Company with good work environment is hiring experienced framing carpenters, must have own transportation. Call 970-846-5022 Letson Enterprises Inc. Hiring Experienced Carpenter 5 years carpentry experience Reliable transportation & DL Stop by office to fill out application.

2955 Village Dr. Unit 10

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Call us for details 970-871-4255

Experienced Roofer Needed Berlet Roofing is looking for the right roofer to join our team. If you are an experienced roofer we need you.

Excellent pay based on level of expertise. Come join our team.

Luke 970-846-9816

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970-871-4255

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Frontier Structures is looking to hire full time flatwork finishers, form setters and laborers. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Must have reliable transportation. EOE Call 970-879-8240 or email frontierstructures20@gmail.com

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Office Administrator Responsible for receiving inventory, incoming and outgoing shipments, warranties, communications with vendors and customers, some social media.

Attention to detail required.

Proficiency in Microsoft Office.

Familiar with and enjoy ski and bike industry concepts and products.

Send resumes to Derek@steamboatskiandbike.com

STEAMBOAT TODAY

South Routt School District RE-3 FINANCIAL AID ADVISOR Craig Campus Colorado Northwestern Community College is seeking a qualified applicant for the position of Financial Aid Advisor.

Minimum requirements: Bachelor’s Degree or Associates Degree in related field or equivalent time of work experience.

Preferred: Previous experience in higher education; experience in financial aid counseling or financial aid processing or related activities. For a complete job announcement including important instructions for the completion and submission of the application, visit the CNCC website at

The South Routt School District is seeking a Bus Driver Business Career & Tech Teacher Custodian Elementary Teacher Food Service Assistant Maint, Facility, S & S Director School Social Worker Preschool Teacher Preschool Aide Apply online at www.southroutt.k12.co.us

http://www.cncc.edu/employmentopportunities-2/

First review of applications: August 10, 2014.

CNCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

The Hayden School District has the following openings for the 2015-2016 School Year: Secondary School: Special Education Teacher Application Deadline: Open until filled Apply online at www.haydenschools.org or call 276-3864 for further information.

Holy Name Preschool is looking for a warm, energetic,fabulous teacher to join our team this summer. The job will extend through the school year for the right candidate. Please fax or email resume to: 970-879-1450 or holynamepreschool@msn.com

Dental Hygiene Clinic Coordinator/Instructor Colorado Northwestern Community College is seeking a three-quarter time, Temporary Dental Hygiene Clinic Coordinator/Instructor to teach in the Dental Hygiene Program for the 2015-2016 a cademic year. Associate’s Degree in Dental Hygiene from an accredited college or university required. Must possess a Colorado Dental Hygiene License or be eligible to receive Colorado licensure. Bachelor’s degree or enrollment in a baccalaureate program and previous clinical instructor experience preferred.

Please visit the CNCC website at http://www.cncc.edu/employment-opportunities-2/

Craig Campus, is seeking qualified applicants for a part time, 30 hour a week, evening position of Custodian 1.

This is a classified, benefited position. $11.35 hrly Requirements: Possess & maintain a valid State of Colorado driver’s license, and 6 months of custodial experience. Must submit to and successfully complete a pre-employment background check as a condition of hire.

For a complete job announcement including important instructions for the completion and submission of application, visit either: CNCC website at http://www.cncc.edu/employmentopportunities-2/

Or Class A CDL Driver, Clean Driving Record, 3 years experience. Winter Driving experience necessary.Monday through Saturday. Health Insurance, 401k, vacation and paid Holidays.

Fill at application at 1600 East Hwy. 40, Craig, CO 81625 970-824-4445

Steamboat Springs School District is seeking qualified candidates for the 2015-16 school year

http://agency.governmentjobs.com/ colorado/job_bulletin.cfm?

JobID=1195370

Deadline to apply is Friday July 31, 2015 at 4:00 pm CNCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

for a complete job description and instructions for submission of an application. Review of applications will begin immediately.

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•Special Ed. Paraprofessionals all schools •Nutritional Services staff •Custodian –SSHS Year round position •Bus Mechanic Year round position YR positions eligible for vacation, insurance, and more!

See the SSSD website for all opportunities and application www.sssd.k12.co.us EOE IT TECHINICIAN – Hayden School District 3 to 5 years’ experience with certifications preferred. For complete details and application click on the employment link at http://www.haydenschools.org or call 970-276-386.

AUTOMOTIVE INSTRUCTOR Colorado Northwestern Community College Craig Campus is seeking a full time Automotive Technology Instructor.

This is a 9 month Faculty position with benefits. Minimum requirements include 3 years on the job experience, computer diagnostic experience, ASE certified in multiple automotive areas.

Teaching experience is a plus.

Application can be found at: http://www.cncc.edu/employment-opportunities-2/

Summit application, cover letter, and resume to Human.resources@cncc.edu Review of applications will begin immediately.

CNCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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The Hayden School District has the following openings for the 2015-2016 School Year: Secondary School: •P.E. and Health Teacher •High School Head Football Coach •High School Assistant Football Coach Application Deadline: Open until filled Apply online at www.haydenschools.org or call 970-276-3864 for further information.

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Colorado Northwestern Community College Craig Campus, is seeking an Executive Assistant to the Vice President.

This is a full time, exempt position with benefits.

Preferred candidates will have strong organizational skills, proficiency in Word and Excel, work experience in an administrative environment, and provide a high level of professional support to the Vice President.

For a complete job description and application visit: http://www.cncc.edu/employment-opportunities-2/

Summit application, cover letter, and resume to human.resources@cncc.edu CNCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

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Colorado Northwestern Community College in Craig, is seeking a Bookstore & AR Cashier Assistant.

This is a part time temporary position.

20 hours Monday –Friday.

Hours may vary per day.

Knowledge in cash handling and customer service are required.

Must have the ability to receive and price merchandise, and stock shelves.

CNCC is an equal opportunity employer.

Application can be found under exempt positions at http://www.cncc.edu/employment-opportunities-2/

Deadline to submit: August 9, 2015

NOW HIRING AUTOMOTIVE TIRE LUBE TECH These positions features great hours and great pay in a professional environment.

Qualified applicants can submit applications online at www.yvtirepros.com or info@yvtirepros.com City of Steamboat Springs Look for our current job listings at: •Seasonal Bus Driver $15.78 •Afterschool Action Group & 1:1 Special Needs Aide-Seasonal-$10.17 • Police Officer $24.48+ DOQ • Summer Group Leaders Seasonal -$10.17

PEAK SERVICES IS LOOKING FOR A QUALIFIED SERVICE TECH 3-5 YEARS HVAC SERVICE EXPERIENCE. GOOD DRIVING RECORD. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO PEAK.SERVICES@LIVE.COM

http://www.steamboatsprings.net/Jo bs.aspx for application and description.

EOE

Elk River Custom Meats Now hiring for hunting season.

Skinners Wrappers, Cutters For information please call Dan at 970-846-7642. Between HRS of 9-2

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General Manager Wildhorse 6 Cinemas, located in Steamboat Springs, CO is seeking An experienced and motivated Team player with strong leadership Skills.

Also required: At least 3 years in Management, excellent verbal and Written communication skills.

Circulation Assistant.

This is a year round full time position Monday through Friday.

You may occasionally be required to work an early morning.

The ideal candidate will be detail oriented, have strong organizational skills, able to multi-task, ability to maintain accurate records with strong attention to details, be proficient in all phases of micro soft office, excel formulas and drop box.

Candidate must possess creativity and excellent customer service skills, must enjoy working outside as well as in the office. Must have a clean driving record and be able to pass MVR back ground check.

Full benefits, with medical, dental, vision, two-week paid vacation and 401K plan.

Please send resume and cover letter to Steve Balgenorth at sbalgenorth@steamboatpilot.com

Equal Opportunity Employer

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Wages start at $10.90 depending on the position. Day, evening & weekend hours. Apply on line at: www.walmart.com or in store at the Hiring Kiosk

Camp Cook

needed during hunting season. Great accommodations.

Small groups. Please reply to gmerolla1@aol.com

Competitive compensation, bonus and benefits offered.

Send resumes to: jobs@metrotheatres.com In Yampa Positions available Housekeepers and Servers Apply today! At Penny’s Diner (970) 638-1000 Recamarera/ Houseman/ Dishwasher Limpiar habitaciones de hotel/ asistir la limpieza de habitaciones/ operar maquina para lavar trastes en la cocina Ph: 970-701-0009 & 970-457-7069

The Steamboat Pilot & Today has an opening for a full time

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Is Now Hiring Sales Clerks in: Softlines, Hardware, Sporting Goods, Garden Center, Cashiers home fashions, craft & fabrics

YampaValleyJobs.com GrandKids is currently seeking individuals that have a passion for young children and their early education.

We will train and provide education for the right person.

Previous teaching experience in ECE preferred with the ability to become early teacher qualified by state.

Please visit: www.yvmc.org for detailed job requirements and to apply online; or email: careers@yvmc.org. EOE

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

YampaValleyJobs.com Find jobs and more.

Domino’s Pizza in Steamboat Springs is now hiring full time management personnel they must be at least 18 and able to work any shift experience not necessary but preferred.

Dominos Pizza is also now hiring full and part time delivery drivers as well as part time CSR’s with flexible schedules available drivers must be at least 18 with a good driving record and insurance and CSR’s must be at least 16 and both positions must have 2 forms of ID. Apply in person at 255 Anglers Dr. or call 970-879-4811.

Current Opportunities BHC-Admissions Specialist (FT) Central Supply Tech (PD) HIM Coding Specialist II (FT) Housekeeping Tech (FT) Integrations Analyst/PACS Administrator (FT) Maintenance Tech (FT) Senior Network Engineer (FT) Substitute Teacher (PD) Systems Administrator (FT)

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Apply Online Apply Online

21153328

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Please visit www.yvmc.org for detailed job requirements.

YVMC is a drug free workplace and candidates must pass a pre-employment drug screening-Equal Opportunity Employer

Looking for something?

Place your ad here.

970-871-4255

Classifieds

52 | Friday, July 31, 2015

Rocky Mountain Pet Resort in Yampa is hiring P/T Year Round Kennel Help!! Applicants should be dependable, flexible, and able to handle physical work. Some weekends necessary, respect for animals a MUST. Apply in person 970-638-0242

Love helping people?

Love going places? Yes? We invite you to join our team! â&#x20AC;˘Now Hiring Drivers-Flexible hours 24/7/365! â&#x20AC;˘FT year round Overnight Dispatcher â&#x20AC;˘FT/PT Customer Svc Agents, will train Apply in person at 2063 Snow Bowl Plaza or online www.goalpine.com

Join the Craig, Colorado Wal-Mart team and enjoy endless opportunities for advancement and great benefits!

Sporting Goods Fitting Room Hardware Consumables Deli Day Maintenance Over Night Fresh Department Meat Electronics Inventory Control 1st & 2nd shifts Cashiers Apply at walmart.com/careers or at in-store kiosk.

HORIZONS Our growing organization has meaningful year-round, full-time work at our group homes. Overnights required.

Must be 21 and have a Colorado driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license. Pick up application at 405 Oak St. EOE.

970-871-4255

classifieds@steamboattoday.com

Current Opportunities Imaging Supervisor (FT) Medical Assistant (PD) Occupational Therapist (PT) Outpatient Pharmacy Tech (FT) Patient Care Tech (FT) Radiologic Tech II (PD) Respiratory Therapist/ Polysomnographer (FT) Sonographer (FT) Speech Therapist (PD) Staff RN- ICU (PT) Staff RN- OR (PD) Staff RN- PACU (FT) Sterile Processing Technician (FT) Surgical Support Aide (FT) YampaCare for Women-MA/LPN/RN (FT)

Apply Online

21153323

To advertise

Pleasevisitwww.yvmc.orgfordetailedjobrequirements.YVMC isadrugfreeworkplaceandcandidatesmustpassa QSF FNQMPZNFOUESVHTDSFFOJOH t &RVBM0QQPSUVOJUZ&NQMPZFS

â&#x20AC;˘ Dental Billing Representative â&#x20AC;˘Certified Nurse Aide â&#x20AC;˘Chef (The Haven Assisted Living Facility)

â&#x20AC;˘Personal Care Provider/Homemaker â&#x20AC;˘Community Health and Outreach Manager â&#x20AC;˘ Coding Coordinator and Chargemaster

Please Visit: www.nwcovna.org For Full Posting and Job Description. EOE

â&#x20AC;˘ FT, PT, per diem RN/LPN â&#x20AC;˘ CNA â&#x20AC;˘ Per Diem Care Assoc. â&#x20AC;˘ Housekeeping/Laundry Asst â&#x20AC;˘ Server Apply at the front desk or online at www.caseyspond.org/careers

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***Immediate Opening*** Full Time Customer Service Specialist Ferrellgas, a nationwide leader in the propane industry, is looking for a Full Time Customer Service Specialist in Steamboat Springs, CO

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.

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Routt County Communications Radio Technician Details: www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: August 14, 2015 Routt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

Wildhorse salon is looking for a reliable energetic individual with a positive attitude and professional appearance.

Some evenings and Saturdays.

Please send resume or drop off 690 Marketplace place plaza suit B-4

Call us for details 970-871-4255

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Requirements: â&#x20AC;˘2-5 years of customer service experience on the phone, through mail, and in person â&#x20AC;˘Exceptional customer interaction skills â&#x20AC;˘Ability to work in a fast-paced environment â&#x20AC;˘Basic math acumen/accounting skills â&#x20AC;˘Experience working in a customer database â&#x20AC;˘Inside sales experience preferred Apply online at: EEO Employer/Disability/Vet Orchestra & Performing Arts Director for the SS Arts Council.

Are you a team player with exceptional communication skills an eye for detail?

Manage Northwest Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only professional orchestra. Work towards shared artistic, financial, and community goals. Responsible for production and fundraising. This is a full time, salaried position. Send cover letter and resume to: careers@steamboatarts.org

Payroll Accountant Detail oriented, organized, and proficient in Excel.

Reconciliations, payroll processing and taxes. Multi-state payroll and Dynamics GP experience a plus.

Send resume and salary requirements to leffinger@himsconsulting.com

Expense Coordinator People friendly, detail oriented, excel, outlook, and organizational skills are required. This position works directly with our consultants reviewing expense reports for compliance to various contracts.

Send resume and salary requirements to

Our top quality products and trusted brands are the key ingredients to our successful media sales team.

We are looking for a couple new team members to join this winning combination.

If you are self-motivated, outgoing, an eager learner and an avid consumer of print and digital media, we have a career opportunity that could be an excellent fit for you. Our multimedia sales professionals serve a combination of established loyal clients and new business prospects, assisting them in using the power of our printed and digital products to help their businesses grow and thrive.

Steamboat Today is proud of its track record in offering rewarding, fun, successful careers for sales professionals in Steamboat Springs. We offer strong growth potential in responsibility and earnings as well as excellent benefits including heath, dental and vision insurance, 401K, paid time off, employee discounts, tuition reimbursement, career opportunities and more.

Ideal candidates will have proven sales experience, a college degree, and the drive to work hard and succeed. Experience in sales, marketing and/or advertising helpful but not necessary.

Full-time, base salary plus commissions.

Apply online at SteamboatToday.com/jobs

iwilkinson@himsconsulting.com

PT Nail Tech to Join Our Team

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Routt County 911-Dispatcher Details: www.co.routt.co.us Deadline: August 7, 2015 Routt County an Equal Opportunity Employer

PT Front Desk to Join Our Team Must be reliable energetic individual with a positive attitude & professional appearance.

Computer experience necessary Some evenings and Saturdays.

Please send resume or drop off 690 Marketplace place plaza suit B-4

http://www.ferrellgas.com/Careers

â&#x20AC;˘ Practice Manager (Steamboat Only)

Hiring immediately for the following Part and Full Time Positions with competitive compensation and benefits including paid vacation, insurance coverage, retirement plan, and more

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Need a reliable employee?

Place your ad here.

YampaValleyJobs.com 970-871-4255

Steamboat

Digital

A division of Steamboat Todayâ&#x201E;˘

EOE

1901 Curve Plaza

970-879-1502

SteamboatToday.com

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The Village at Steamboat is to looking fill a full time

General Manager Oversees day to day operations, sales, production and community relations Send resume or questions to john@sscatco.com

Are you looking for a job where you can feel good about what you do and the service you provide?

We are a well-established optical practice and we are looking for a talented new employee. Our Tech is moving on to bigger things. We won’t sugar coat it: you will have some pretty big shoes to fill. We are hoping to find another individual who is energetic, dependable, detail oriented personality with great people skills to be our

The Steamboat Pilot & Today, an award-winning daily newspaper in Northwest Colorado, is seeking a full-time copy editor/page designer to join its team of news professionals.

Candidates must be proficient in Adobe InDesign and PhotoShop and able to handle multiple priorities on deadline that come with laying out a daily paper.

Duties also include posting content on the website and using social media to engage readers.

Candidates should have excellent knowledge of AP style and possess strong communication and design skills. It is also important for the person to have an eye for detail with the ability to pinpoint mistakes and content holes in stories. Experience in writing accurate and interesting headlines also is essential.

The position includes night and weekend shifts and offers competitive pay based on experience with a benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision and 401K. Interested candidates should send a cover letter, resume and design samples to lschlichtman@steamboattoday.com

Optometric Tech Any experience in the Optical or Medical industry and customer service, is a “plus.” However, if you have a great attitude and the willingness to learn, we’ll help you develop the skills you need to succeed.

Enjoy the unparalleled opportunities and job stability that comes with being part of a team dedicated to providing the best vision care in Northwest Colorado.

This is a full-time - year-round benefited position. This position will include Saturday shifts.

Submit your cover letter and resume to: office@mountaineyeworks.com

Executive Director Perry_ Mansfield, 102 year old performing Arts Camp, seeks an Experienced Leader/Manager to oversee all aspects of the Organization’s operations.

Experience in Budgeting and Development essential.

Inquiries to gwilner@comcast.net

an Apple Authorized Reseller, is looking for the best Mac folks in town.

Now hiring an Apple Sales Associate/Trainer. Salary,Benefits to join our growing team. Email resume to info@skitowncomputing.com for consideration

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

BAKERY ASSISTANT: 3 Entry level positions with local cookie co. Part Time to start. For full description & specific requirements, please see our Craigslist ad. info@nutterly.com 21089140

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Common Area Cleaner position.

We are looking for a Part-Time Night Auditor Hourly Wage: $12 or DOE Apply in person or send your resume to: bobamin@live.com

Training will be provided onsite.

Full benefits, and 401K available Please apply online at www.wvojobs.com Please apply online at www.wvojobs.com

HAS OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING JOB:

Dishwasher Please apply in person.

Simply Steamboat is looking for a couple of dedicated and energetic professionals to join its property management team.

Sales and Marketing Full time/part time, year round Two years of previous sales and marketing experience preferred.

Other useful skills include computer proficiency as well as organized and working well under pressure. Social media marketing experiences is a plus.

Hourly wages will be dependent on experience. Commission opportunities are available.

Weekends and some evenings may be required.

Maintenance/Operations Manager Full time, year round Management experience is a must. Minimum of two years’ experience in maintenance is preferred. Other areas of the position include communicating with clients, managing maintenance projects, monthly billing, vendor relationships, HOA management, hiring/interviewing staff. Salary will be based on experience.

Steamboat Resorts is hiring for our Seasonal Landscaping Crew!

Apply online at careers.wyndhamworldwide.com Or in person at 1847 Ski Time Square Drive Steamboat Resorts by Wyndham Vacation rentals is part of the largest resort property management company in Colorado. Our properties and associates are highly regarded for consistently providing excellent service and attention to quality and fine details….our culture of Count On Me Service!

EOE

Coffee Shop Barista - The Ristretto Coffee Lounge in downtown Steamboat continues to grow. Our product offerings are gaining traction and we need some help to continue to grow our business.

Wages - $8.50 hr + community tips avg $2-$3 hour . Experienced Barista wages are potentially higher DOE. Send resume to info@theristretto.com.

Old Town Pub is hiring; line cooks, day prep, and late night pizza cooks.

Please bring resume to The Old Town Pub and ask for Al or Mel.

FT/PT Retail Sales position in Downtown Steamboat Springs Retail Store.

In business for 25 years Upbeat , enjoyable atmosphere Please Call 970-870-8481

734 Lincoln Ave. We are looking for an energetic reliable person with retail experience to work PT/FT (including weekends).

Please apply in person.

Resume appreciated.

Email Resume to: info@simplysteamboat.com

The Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association currently has the following positions available: Finance & Human Resources Director Please visit www.steamboat-chamber.com/jobs for application and description. EOE

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Are you looking for more of a challenge and love hospitality?

Do you love Steamboat and enjoy sharing your passion for it?

This is your opportunity to join a great small team.

We are looking for a full time year round concierge to join us.

Must be very personable and looking to go above and beyond.

Please email resumes to info@pinnacleresorts.net

Let Classifieds work for you today!

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ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Chefs, prep cooks and pizza chefs wanted!! Cuginos is looking for quality chefs looking to contribute to our team!

Willing to train hard working individuals.

Self-motivated and quality word desired.

Located downtown with a great new menu and fun staff. Great opportunity.

Drop off your resume to john or email to cuginossteamboat@gmail.com

Unidine is a culinary services management company driven by a culture of “ Fresh Thinking “ Seeking mature and responsible individuals for front of the house and back of the house food production positions within an upscale retirement community.

We are offering competitive salary and benefits. Please apply with the Dining Services Director, Jeff Keeler at jkeeler@unidine.com

Classified Advertising Representative Steamboat Today is seeking a motivated, outgoing associate to join our Classified Advertising Team. Our fast-paced environment provides print and digital advertising solutions, primarily by phone, to customers throughout Routt and Moffat counties. We also provide customer service to all phone in and in-person customers at the local newspaper.

Ideal candidates will have experience in customer service and sales, and a strong motivation and willingness to learn is required. This position requires computer keyboarding speed and accuracy, excellent attention to detail and the ability to juggle multiple projects simultaneously.

Work schedule is Monday through Friday, 9am-4pm. Hourly compensation plus commissions.

Strong benefit package including health insurance and 401K with company match.

This is a fantastic opportunity with growth potential. If you are looking for a career position offering adventure, variety, and the opportunity to be part of a talented and fun team, send a resume and letter of interest to Suzanne Schlicht, sschlicht@steamboattoday.com EOE. Seeking forward-thinking, consultative sales people.

Digital Sales Consultant position now available at Steamboat Digital.

If selling web design services, email marketing, retargeted banner advertising, and video production services is something you know how to do...then we should talk.

Sales & Reservations Associate Moving Mountains, Steamboats premier Luxury Vacation Rental Company, is seeking applicants for a full-time, year-round professional opportunity.

Enjoy generous commissions, benefits and a competitive salary. Previous sales experience in a luxury lodging market desired.Knowledge of the Steamboat Springs area is essential.

Please visit movingmountains.com/employment

for company details, job description and an application. EOE

Previous sales experience and a knowledge of today’s digital marketing opportunities is expected. Compensation is a mixture of salary + commissions so the ability to hit sales goals is a priority.

Interested?

Please send resume to: dwittlinger@steamboattoday.com Steamboat Pilot & Today is an EOE.

YampaValleyJobs.com Find jobs and more.

53

Classifieds

54 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

MERCHANDISE To advertise

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com FREE: 1 Goodyear Eagle tire. 225-60 R16 M/S Near new condition. Pick up in front of house, if not home LG BLK German Shepherd will trade tire for treats.

2235 Clubhouse Drive in STMBT

REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT DELI, DAIRY, PRODUCE, FROZEN AND BEVERAGE MERCHANDISERS CALL 970-846-0600

STEAMBOAT’S MATTRESS HEADQUARTERS Mountain Mattress and Furniture, Queen sets from $299. Best prices & largest selection in NW Colorado 970-879-8116

FREE! Wooden Desk. Sturdy and great for an office. Call Mandy 879-8814 Wood Crib, newer mattress, with all the bedding. Rocking horse, sleds & small riding toys. All in great shape. Will take Log Cabin Shell 12’x20’, 1-1/2 stories tall, 12”-14” handpeeled saddle notched best reasonable offer. 610-909-7770 chink style log shell only, pre-constructed and re-erected on your site. $19,500. Call 970-846-4427.

FREE: Christmas Decorations, lights and stand. Please call 819-0305

Make your ad

STAND OUT MORE with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background Call us for details 970-871-4255 ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

FREE WOOD PALLETS PALLETS ARE LOCATED AT THE STEAMBOAT PILOT &TODAY BUILDING ON CURVE PLAZA. PALLETS ARE ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING. MAKE FOR GREAT FIREWOOD. YOU HAUL AWAY AS MANY AS YOU WANT.

$$ CASH $$

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

1855 Shield Dr. #100 970-879-9866

FOR COPPER, ALUMINUM & BRASS

FREE DISPOSAL

970-870-1767 West US HWY 40 Left Past Riverbend Golf Course Public Drop OFF 24/7

$~PAYING CASH~$ FOR UNWANTED VEHICLES 970-846-7452 970-291-9054

EXCLUSIVE TOWING FREE: Light colored love seat.

Fair condition but comfortable. Pick up at 2853 Abbey Rd in West End Village.

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

07/24/15 - Female grey and white pit bull mix, found in Oak Creek 07/23/15–Male white dog,Anatolian/Lab mix found at Forest Service Road 550, Hahn’s Peak 07/22/15 – Female white kitten found at 30500 State Highway 131 **Help us help you: Returning a lost pet to its owner is easy when they’re wearing a current 2015 Routt County License and an Identification Tag. Get your pets licensed now through your own local Steamboat Veterinary office -OR- buy the license at the Animal shelter (must bring your pet’s rabies certificate with you). *Don’t forget, it’s required by law that all dog’s must wear the current license on their collar.

DWARF NIGERIAN DAIRY GOATS. Kids born 6/4/15. ADGA registered. Excellent pedigree, good milkers, hilarious pets.

Emerald Mtn Farm STMBT 870-6277 Found: Giro full finger cycling gloves, black and white with red trim. Initials AK on the inside. Found near the mountain base. Call 970-367-5763 Hay for Sale - small bales.

Call 970-824-5624 OR 970-620-3367.

LOST: 2 Pairs of Black Smith Polarized sunglasses. Lost at Thunderhead Disc golf course. 2nd pair lost at CMC disc golf course Call 970-846-7004

YES! ALL METAL & APPLIANCES WATER HEATERS WASHER / DRYERS COMPUTERS

LEGAL HAPPY HOUR -Free Legal Advicecall to sign up RANDY SALKY SalkyLaw LLC 970-870-9333

Anything for sale under $100 prints for $10 for 1 week!

At Moxie we care about how you sleep!

Visit our new Sleep Showroom for all your mattress and bedding needs !!

New Holland 1044 Pull Type Bale Wagon. 120 Bales Good Tires ,Drive chains & Hydrolic cylinders. $5,500 no Specialized cross trail comp 62x21x53 voice mail no text.Near Kremmling for tall person. 24 gears, disc brakes 970-531-8732 front shocks, gold & black. Like new $500. CALL 970-879-5477 907 New Holland Swather. Good drive pods, good engine, variable speed drive.

Running machine. Near Kremmling, no Full Suspension Mountain Bike voice or text messages. 970- 531-8732 Gary Fischer Hi- Fi, Carbon Frame,

Live Rent Free: Hayden Trailer Park-4 trailers on buildable lots. Owner FinancRoad Bike. Trek Madone 6.5 SSL,Dura- ing available. $2,200 income monthly, Ace, Mavic Cosmic SL & factory wheels. $26,400 annually 970-819-8972 New Grand Prix 4000 tires. Like new. $3,500. 970-846-2472 FREE: Large vintage Victorian dollhouse with assorted dollhouse furniture. Call for details: 970-879-3109

Big, black and beautiful 15 hands gelding. 13 years old, well broke trail horse. $1,000 970-846-5877

FREE: Hot Tub, 9x9 seats at least 6 . Just checked out works perfectly. Needs new cover. U-haul.970-870-0879

Thomas Ville Queen Mattress, $100/OBO Call 970-819-0696

Shimano XT triple, disc brakes 26” wheels New Rubber, very clean $1,000. 970-846-3366

Weaner Pigs for Sale $150/ea.

Call 970-734-7915

Lost: Small maroon velvet bag that had gold necklace with rings in it. If found, please call Grant at 478-951-7104.

Portable RV Cabin for sale. 2013, triple axle, log siding, 12’ x 39’, 2’ x 6” walls, insulated underpinning, large heater, all appliances $31,500. 970-736-1141 Wildfire mitigation / irrigation system.

Gas powered pumps, manifolds, hoses, sprinklers, storage tanks. E mail for bro- Small square horse hay, alfalfa. Just baled on 07/23/15. Contact Nick at the chure. steamboatwater@gmail.com Giant Ranch $7.00 delivered, $4 from **FRESH PALISADE PEACHES & stack. 970-879-9288 PRODUCE** August 1. Corner by Furniture Gallery-Casa Loya, 385 S. Ranney St. in Craig, CO. Also a second location on Sat. at Murdoch’s. Tues. & Sat., 10am ‘til sell out. Mt. Lincoln Peach Company 970-361-2027.

Free mammograms and pap tests for women age 40-64, uninsured or underinsured call NWCOVNA at 970-879-1632 or 970-824-8233.

Dear Marley (the cool dog, literally), Daisy May the Beagle has heard about you & would like to meet you.

Hay For Sale. Small alfalfa grass bales. Contact: EVRaile@yahoo.com 2015 1st cutting. $6/bale in the stack.

John or Jackie Manley at 970-824-0289. Leave msg.

Last year’s horse quality grass round bales. Stored in shed. 1,400 lbs. per bale. Excellent condition. $75.00 per bale. 970-846-7090 or 970-879-5029

We buy Trucks and Heavy Equipment.

Byrne Equipment Sales Craig, CO. Hay for sale , small square bales.

970-826-0051. www.ByrneEq.com No rain covered stock. 30 tons available $130/ton Call 970-846-4898

Amish Mission Style High Back Slat Sofa with matching Heartland Slat Recliner and Clear Spring Slat Morris Chair with footstool. Mission Style End Tables.

Pieces custom made by AJ Furniture with Seely leather and Dark Oak stain.

Used two weeks after June, 2014 purchase in vacation home. $5,000 337-240-4191

I BUY GOLD

Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Immediate payment for your old gold jewelry, nuggets, Kuggerands, platinum, sterling silver, flatwear, silver electrical contacts, coins before 1964.

Call Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions. www.ronthegoldguy.com

2015 Top Quality Colorado Mountain Hay Approximately 1,600 tons of native mountain grass hay in round or 70 lbs sm bales, covered & not rained on. Call Mike Chintala, Ranch Manager @ 970-878-5088 evenings.

Lost something? $10 for 1 week.

970-871-4255

UKC Jack Russell Puppies: 2 females & 1 male. Papers and 1st shots. Ready July 31st. $500 970-620-5844 Leave message or text. Mom and Dad on site.

Craig Animal Shelter open Mon - Thurs 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m, Friday: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. - Noon. Visit www.petfinder.com or www.adoptapet. com to see pictures and video of available animals. Call the Craig Shelter at 970-824-5964.

Subscribe to the Steamboat Pilot & Today!

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

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

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

970-871-4232

subscribe@steamboatpilot.com

SteamboatPilot.com/subscribe

Classifieds

STEAMBOAT TODAY

To advertise 5 kittens. 2 orange tabbies (one male and one female), 1 calico (female), 1 long hair black and white (male), 1 long hair gray stripe (female). All have had their first shots and leukemia test. Call for more info 970-824-8471.

For Sale: Border Collie pups out of working parents. Ready to go! 1st shots and wormed. $100.00 970-629-2719

970-871-4255 SHY LOVING CUDDLY MALE CAT DECLAWED AND NEUTERED UP TO DATE ON SHOTS NEEDS A GOOD HOME WHERE HE IS THE ONLY PET $FREE 970-846-1886

New Holland 283 Small Bale hay Baler $1,600 & New Holland 281 Small Bale hay Baler $800. 970-879-5427 or 970-276-1809

Routt County Humane Society 760 Critter Court, 970-879-0621, www.routthumane.org, To see all available animals, please visit our website at Tramp for sale (perfect for young kids): http://www.routthumane.org/adopt/available-animals/. Round,12-foot Parkside (model # 1205 We are open from 12 to 5:30 SE), with enclosure. Needs pad. $125.

Monday through Friday, 12 – 4:00 on the 846-6581 weekends Donations Needed: Large and X/L wire Boating Supplies, Fishing Supplies, kennels, Kitten wet canned food, Kitten Trailer Parts & Repair, RV Parts, dry kibble, clay cat litter, Adult Cat wet Carquest Auto Parts of Craig canned food (pate style, fish flavor), 824-6544 Adult Cat dry kibble (Iams), Adult Dog wet food and dry kibble (Iams) cardboard cat scratchers, and cat toys. Thank you for your donations. Your community supRaft for Rent! port is much appreciated. Please like us Going on a raft trip? Rent the on Facebook! perfect 15-foot family raft, complete with frame, oars, Border Collie Puppies. Beautiful 2 males. drybox, cooler and more.

Born June 2, 2015. $200 ea 846-6581 970-846-2382

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

55

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

GARAGE SALES Starting at $20/day CRAIG: 3 family sale, 2070 W 2nd St. (end of Bilsing St.) Fri. 8-2 & Sat. 8-noon. Children’s clothes and toys, furniture, grill, dog kennel and much more.

CRAIG: Aug. 1, 8-3. 2436 MCR 35 (Off airport rd). 3 pc leather living room set, misc. furniture, Brunswick pool table, ‘04 Honda 4 wheeler, Antiques, chest freezer, dresser, framed prints, motorcycle gear, computer desk, household items, rugs. Too many items to list.

CRAIG: Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Huge garage sale. Rain or shine, covered area.

Alot of different items. Antiques & tools, plenty of odds & ends. Tires with rims, furniture,fiberglass camper shell for a Ford Truck, sleeper couch, 2 Suzuki motorcycles.16’ enclosed trailer, 2004 Rear Ramp Door excellent condition 6’x8”wide & 6’6” tall. Free clothes & free coffee. 2255 W. Victory Way, next to Murdoch’s. 970-756-7650 or Wanted to buy- 2 tickets for Vince Gill at 970-756-1106.

Strings 936-499-3722

Huge Two Family Estate sale Sat, Aug 1 8am-2pm. New & used Designer Furniture art, accessary & bedding electronics, tools, books, CDS, and more. Everything must go. 29780 CR 14

BLOWOUT SALE - Former Guest Ranch 61565 CR 62 - Steamboat Lake - CLARK Sat, Aug 1. 9am - 2pm CASH ONLY!!!

Log Furniture: tables / chairs / qn beds tw beds / benches Appliances: ovens / fridges Dishes: bulk sets of plates / mugs glasses / silverware Everything MUST go!! - located across street from Steamboat Lake Marina paved road

All DAY FUN FILED GARAGE SALE, starting at 8am Saturday August 1.Everything has to go. Exercise equipment, beds, dinning room table and chairs, tools, baby things,Golf Clubs, House hold items and much more. 2842 Riverside Dr

SERVICES Starting at $20/day

Sat 8/1 8am-2pm. 475 Storm Mountain Ct. Electric guitar, drum,records, tapes, DVD’s, pictures, Sun Circle light setup, collectibles, books, toys, stuffed animals, character wood logs, household, dresser, Vintage AM FM Radio Cabinet

Estate Sale Multi Family: Antiques, oriental rugs, great furniture, Shabby Sheek, Western & European decor, ap- The “everything I can find to sale” Sale. pliances, lighting, gardening items, & 35 Copper Rose Ct at Fish Creek much, more. Great items for all. 28950 8:30am -?

RCR 14A. Sat 8/1 8am-2pm ESTATE MOVING SALE! 1116 Longview Circle, Steamboat Springs. Sat, Aug 1 SINGLE MOM MOVING SALE! 720 Lillian from 8 am - 2 pm. Quality Kitchen tools Lane Oak Creek, CO 80487 Sat, Aug 1 & small appliances, Bed & bath linens. and Sun, Aug 2. 8am-2pm Clothes, toys, Yard tools, Furniture, Honda Snowblower furniture, kid items, snowboard etc. & Lawnmower, Clothing, House decorawww.facebook.com/events/1211298048 tions & Frames, House Fans, Backpacks & School Equipment, Plus More!

95153/ - for pictures & more details.

Weeds Tall? Corrals Getting Deep? Need Pot Holes Dug? Road Graded? Field Mowed or Dirt Work? I can help! Call 970-620-2724.

Head Start Puppy. August 18th through October 6th. For more information call Laura Tyler 629-1507 or Sandra Kruczek 824-4189. Colorado Northwestern Community College.

REAL ESTATE To advertise

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY 52 Apartment Units Planned. Interested Investors and Co-Developers Contact: Jeff@PullmanArchitects.com 201-784-1660

Investment/Development Property Located at the Base Area. ~6.5 CAP projected stabilized income. 13,274 SF 1.09 Acres G-2 Zoning Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

Make your ad

970-871-4255

classifieds@steamboattoday.com PRICE SLASHED BANK OWNED: Development Land 23+ Acres - Industrial/Warehouse or PUD. $1.25 mm or $1.24/sf! Located off Elk River Road Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

YAMPA STREET on the River. Development Property at 7th & Yampa Street.

Restaurant/Mixed Use Or? .26 Acres for $1.89mm Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

OFFICE DOWNTOWN: Prestigious Location at 10th & Lincoln.

New construction. Elevator. Underground parking 780-1,600 SF Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

STAND OUT MORE with: Bold wording

Newly Remodeled Quail Run Rare find! Full 3 BD/3 BA, 1-car garage, fresh paint, vaulted ceilings, cozy fireplace & open deck. $409,000 #140700

Great investment property in Craig.

Strong return with current tenant. This won’t last. With tenant and cashflow in place. Price Reduced below appraisal @ $500,000!

Contact Medora Fralick (970) 846-4866

WELL EQUIPPED HAVEN Furnished top floor Terraces condo. Desired location & views a complete package. $295,000 #141202

LIVE/WORK on the Yampa River.

Views the Ski Area, on the CoreTrail Currently leased at $3,400/m w/ termination notice $579,000 Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

Attention getting icon Thicker border Looking to relocate?

Find your dream home here.

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

Looking for something?

Place your ad here.

970-871-4255

SteamboatHomefinder.com

SteamboatHomefinder.com

Corner Townhome Close to Skiing 2 BD Corner unit with lots of trees and evening vies of Howelsen. No popcorn on lower level, new wood floor and lower level paint. $233,000 #141309

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

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

CRAIG: 6 BDR, 3 B house. 5 Miles west of Craig on Hwy 40. 3200 sq. ft. Built in 2005. 40x60 shop, fully insulated, wired, concrete floor & lean-to. Barn with hay loft. 40 acres, good fences. $299,000. $10,000 cash back at closing. Call 970-629-8325 or 970-824-2812. NO SUNDAY CALLS!

Classifieds

56 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

REAL ESTATE 970-871-4255

classifieds@steamboattoday.com Live Rent Free: Hayden Trailer Park-4 trailers on buildable lots. Owner Financing available. $2,200 income monthly, $26,400 annually 970-819-8972

HUGE PRICE REDUCTION!

HANDCRAFTED IN THE ASPENS Truly handcrafted 4BD/4BA post & beam home on 35 acre forest, 17 miles to town. $849,000 #140772

Country Living within the Steamboat School District 1788 sf home w/ 2-car garage 5 Acres with VIEWS! LOW taxes/utilities

STRAWBERRY PARK SURPRISE 3 bd, 2.5 bath main home and detached 2 bd, 2.5 guest home with superb finishes on Soda Creek. $1,495,000 #139992

$410,000|#140566

3BR/2BA. 23025 Schussmark Trail, Stagecoach, CO, 80467. 1416 sq. ft.

Appliances Included, FSBO Beautiful woodwork, Updated kitchen, great views. $156,900.00 970-250-7310 srerkman@gmail.com

Tom & Marci Valicenti WeSellSteamboat.com Colorado Group Realty 970.846.9224

431 7th St

Make your ad stand out more with: Bold wording Attention getting icon Thicker border Yellow background

Impeccable Gentlemanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ranch 3BD/3.5BA plus office and den on 80+Acres. 5 stall barn, 5 bay shop, & storage outbuilding. $3,400,000 #141156

3,880 sf home & large carriage house fully remodeled in 2010.

Absolutely beautiful!

Fantastic 2.5% Downtown Realtor Fee Location!

$985,000

$962,000

970-819-7895 Photos on Zillow.com

Appraised Value 2010

Call us for details 970-871-4255

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

RENTALS To advertise

970-871-4255

Now Pre-Leasing!

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. 970-620-3296 970-824-9791

1104 Uncochief Circle $349,000

Michelle Avery Owner/ Broker

970-846-3353 MichelleAvery.com

Join Steamboatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest apartment community. Opening this summer with luxury one and two bedroom floorplans. www.skiviewplace.com â&#x20AC;˘ 970.237.3771

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

Silver Spur Home 5 bedroom 3 1/2 bath 21118154

Old Town Steamboat

Historic Aspen Carriage House

Vacant Lot in DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS!

Open House Sat & Sun Spacious, newly updated 3 BD condo on bus route & walking distance to Whistler Park.

Vaulted ceilings, lots of sunshine & views. Priced to sell.

For details come by 1485 #B Mustang Run, or call/text Rick Gowins @ 303-888-2580 Agent/Owner Rick Gowins & Associates 888-988-9552

Downtown Steamboat â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1 bedroom townhome w/ stunning views. $189,000 Overlooking downtown & a short walk to Lincoln Ave. Please call for more info.

Brandon Dardanis/Jon Sanders 970 819 9594

Mark Twain House

Open House Saturday & Sunday, 1pm-4pm

ATTENTION BUILDERS

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T MISS OUT !!

This nicely updated 2700 sq ft Craftsman style home is built on nearly 1/2 acre. Enjoy unobstructed views of the ski mountain. The newly completed bike trail to town is 100 feet from your back door.

Whistler Townhome 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with brand new carpeting and paint! Vacant and ready for you to call this your home. Nice location. Priced to sell @ $199,000. MLS #140879.

Broker is the owner $599,999

4P[JO *SLTLU[ZVU

To advertise

V J TP[JO'Z[LHTIVH[YLHSLZ[H[L JVT ^^^ Z[LHTIVH[YLHSLZ[H[L JVT

Keller Williams Steamboat Realty $IBVODFZ $PPLF t chauncey@kw.com

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com STEAMBOAT: 2BR/ 2BA Furnished Condo STEAMBOAT: 3BD/2.5BA, 2 Car Garage. on Ski Trail Lane, CO. 12 month lease & Radiant Heat. NS/NP. $2,250/mo.

1,000 sq. ft. Electricity Included, water Call 954-727-6866 Included, gas included, heat included, trash disposal included, microwave, dishwasher, outdoor area, cable & satelSteamboatHomefinder.com lite TV hookups. Carpet, parking available, ski to lift, laundry facilities, great views, hot tubs, no pets/smoking. All utilities included! $1,500/ month STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Condo, 1335 505-331-3793.

Walton Creek Road, 6-12 mo lease, unfurnished, 1000sq.ft., NS/NP, $1,500/month, Available 8/1. Email STEAMBOAT: Pines 1BD/1BA. Convenient, close to Central Park Plaza. Quiet, ejc7@yahoo.com Sunny Location. Unfurnished, W/D, FP,hot-tub, Bus. NS/NP . $950 /monthly, year lease.879-1310.

Starting at $475 Available Now !!

Braveson Manor Apartments in Craig 1, 2 and 3BDs apts 970-620-3296.

CLARK:Right on Elk River. 3BD/2BA, WD. NS, Pets Negotiable. $1,350 monthly, short or long term lease. 970-879-3253, 970-846-1896

Need an apartment?

Find a match here.

Call 970-871-4255

Looking for something?

Place your ad here.

970-871-4255

STMBT:Downtown Duplex, 2BD/1BA, unCraig: 2 bedroom duplex for rent. Eat in furnished, W/D, Parking. NS/NP 1 year kitchen. Very clean in a quiet neighbor- lease. First/Last/Deposit, $1,500/mo, + hood. No pets. 970-824-6445 utilities. Avail Sept 1. 970-846-8364

Classifieds

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

57

RENTALS 970-871-4255

STMBT: 3BDRM/2BA, 5 mins from ski area on private acerage. W/D, No smoking, dog considered. Utilities included, $2600/mo. 970-291-9417

Craig: 5+BD/2BA Large home $900/mo.

Nice 2BD/2BA all utilities paid including STMBT: 3BR/3BA House on 5 acres. 15 cable & internet. Ref required NP. mins to town. Hardwood & granite, gar$800/mo. Call 970-629-1322 age+ lrg outbldg. 409-670-8520.Photos & info in online edition. $1,850/month.

Craig: 5BD/3BA. Located on 6 fenced acres. 9 min from Craig, clean . NS/ No in door pets. 1 yr lease. $1,500/mo + util. $1,500 security dep. $35 application fee. Avail 8/1. Call 970-846-0679

STMBT:3B/2B Fenced YD, 3 off street parking space WD, Downtown, YR Lease, Sec Deposit $1,500 $2,600/mo Pet OK 541-678-4522 Kelly

CRAIG:Charming 2BD/1BA remodeled townhome. $750/mo plus utilities.

Fenced back yard. WD. pets negotiable.

NS. Call 970-629-0596

STEAMBOAT:3BD/2BA House $2,600/mo includes W/S, 2 Car Garage, Vaulted Ceilings, Wood FP, Deck, W/D, One Dog Neg. www.CentralParkMgmt.com 970-879-3294

STBT: Sunny, furnished, on golf course, Views, $600, Shared Utilities. Ref Req. 970-870-6410 or 970-846-5004. oflaherty723@gmail.com.

Downhill Plaza Large Open Warehouse 25x50 With 12x14 Overhead Door and 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ceiling 970-875-0355

CRAIG: 3 BR, 2 BA House wood floors, 2 fp, fenced back yd, 1 car gar. Unfurn. NS W/D, D/W, pets neg w dep. $1200/mo + utils. 8/1 Year lease 970-471-2498.

Ranch on 35 acres 6 miles from Steamboat, 3bd/2.5ba,Office, huge garage & shop, covered RV area, Indoor & Outdoor arenas, Tach Room, 7 indoor stalls, Pastures, Paddocks, on School bus route. An Equestrians Dream. NS Call Ron for terms & more info 970-846-7500.

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

STEAMBOAT: Well furnished 3BD/3BA Saddle Creek townhome. 1680 sq. ft., 2 car garage, hot tub, on bus route.

Trained pets ok, first/last/security and references req.

Available Sept 1, $2,500 per month, 804-761-0348, etbdjr@aol.com.

LAND FOR LEASE: Industrial Zoning on 13th street. Perfect for Landscape company or any outdoor storage need. Flexible terms. Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

Downhill Plaza Live/Work Space 2050sf 1 Bed 2 Bath Newly Remodeled New Paint Carpet Appliances 970-875-0355 Downtown Lincoln Avenue Office Space For Rent! Great exposure in a prime location at 5th & Lincoln. Choose from single office, office suite or the whole floor. Great situation for a long term tenant. Contact Medora Fralick (970) 846-4866

FOOD TRUCKS? Land for Lease at 7th street on the Yampa River. This piece of land has massive opportunity. Short term rental? Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

Live/Work in CRBP: Upper loft 2bd/1ba w/deck & beautiful views complete in Oct; warehouse w/half bath, 3 ph. power & 13â&#x20AC;&#x2122;4â&#x20AC;? OH door. Avail. now $2,300/mo.Consider split. 970 846-5188 OFFICE SUITES 4th & Lincoln: single or up to 5 suites; private parking; No CAM; $500/mo & up; call Sue at 879-7600 to view suites

Fox Creek Park - 845-1,800sf unfinished offices available to be to customized to your exact needs. Storefront option.

Reasonable Rates. 970-846-4733.

Need a roommate?

Advertise here.

Call 970-871-4255

OFFICE: Mid-mountain 900 SF for $1,200/m! Modern, ADA, 4 work stations. Short term Lease. Furniture included its Ready for move-in Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

Put your ad here.

Call 970-871-4255

Only 2 Office Suites left to choose from.

All inclusive, varying sizes,new construction. Located downtown. Contact for more info & showings 970-846-1186

RETAIL: Base area, 1,600-4,200 SF. Ample Parking, short walk to the Gondola, great Signage, flexible terms Bar/Restaurant OR? Jon W. Sanders /Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

WAREHOUSE/OFFICE: Between Downtown and the Mountain. Two overhead doors, fire suppression, windows with views! Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

WAREHOUSE: 3,800 SF on 13th Street.

3 Garage Bays, Office area, weigh station, Storage land, and more. $4,500/m Gross Jon W. Sanders/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

Warehouse1500 sqft.

12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; door 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceiling. Copper Ridge.

Jon W. Sander/Brandon Dardanis 970.871.0002

SteamboatHomefinder.com

SEEKING LONG TERM RENTAL PROPERTIES & NEW OWNERS. A full service property management company serving the Yampa Valley for 30 years!

1 bed, 1 bath, 1 garage, furnished Howelsen Place Condo (center of downtown) $1600/month

3 bed, 3 bath, 1 car garage Burgess Creek Twhm. Partially Furn. $1800/mo. Avail NOW We are currently seeking new properties & owners Check our website for more details www.mrrealtysteamboat.com

3FTPSU %SJWF t t

kschomaker@mrrealtysteamboat.com

21151794

To advertise

AUTOMOTIVE To advertise

MirrorCraft. 14ft Aluminum Fishing Boat.

Johnson 9.9Hp motor, newer trailer with buddie bearings, oars, new fuel tank, life jackets, swivel seats, all great condition.

Complete pkg $1200. 970-629-5614.

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Rare 2010 Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited

$500 Downpayments

No Credit Checks 2008 Subaru

Easy Financing

Luxury 6 cylinder Low Miles!! $19,999 +taxes,fees Legacy I Limited Leather, Luxury with AWD $11,995 + taxes +fee stock # # 45542A Call Jorge Sanchez 970-879-3900

Largest Used Car Dealer in NW Colorado 6,000 Mile Warranties 875-0700-Steamboat

2013 Ram 1500 BIG HORN Quad Cab 5.7L V8 $29,000.00 D&H fees of $299

#11976 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

Subscribe to the newspaper!

970-871-4232

2008 Chevy Aveo5 57K Original Miles!

40 MPG WoW! 875-0700 - Steamboat 6,000 Mile Warranty

stock #54977 Call Jorge Sanchez 970-879-3900

subscribe@steamboatpilot.com

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

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58 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY

AUTOMOTIVE To advertise

970-871-4255

2013 Lance 16’ travel trailer.

Slide-out, sleeps 4, 5 cu. ft. refrig, 3 burner stove, sound system, TV, awning’Lots of storage, excellent condition. $21,500. 970-879-3848

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

2003 Subaru Forester XS Great Condition Dont’ Miss This One! -

2012 Dodge Charger RT LOADED, 20” Rims, 5.7L Hemi V8 $24,950

65 VEHICLES STOCKED 6,000 Miles Warranty 875-0700 - Steamboat

D&H fees of $299

2009 Ford Expedition XLT 5.4L V8 $10,900.00 D&H fees of $299

#11092 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

#11963 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2006 F-350 Crew cab Dually 4x4 Lariat.

Only 78K miles.

Ready to get those critters to FAIR. $25,995 Stk# F7094A Call Now !

2014 Ram 3500 Laramie 4x4, crew cab 8’ bed 5th wheel ready.

Was $51,995 Christmas in July sale price $48,995 Stk# F7102A Call Now!!

2014 Chevy Tahoe ‘95, Class C Motor Home 30ft’ 67K miles. Sleeps 6, new Generator, hot water heater & seal coat on roof. Good condition. $15,500/OBO. Call 970-276-3798

2005 Dodge Durango SX Black Beauty 100,000 mile 3-yr. Engine Warranty 65 vehicles Stocked!

6,000 Mile Warranty 875-0700

John Deere 1010 dozer. Runs excellent, good shape, ready to go. $12,000 Will consider truck as partial trade.

Stagecoarch area 970-736-8209

Heated Leather Bucket 2nd Row Silver & Road trip ready Only $37,999

Loaded Custom Wheels Been Garaged 76,606 miles $18,950.00 936-537-4966

Stk# 54947 Call David 970-879-3900

2013 Toyota Rav4 LE 2.5L L4 FI DOHC 16V, local trade $23,000 D&H fees of $299

2015 32’ Cougar Lite Travel Trailer.

Elec/jacks, fireplace, q bed, recliners, 3 slides, sofa/bed. $49,800 new, asking $34,000 firm. 970-629-9175.

#11475 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2006 Chevrolet Tahoe 2004 Yamaha WR 450F. GREAT condition. Garage kept. $2,500 Call for information $2,500. 970-879-9290 or 970846-7430

4x4 Good Power, Clean $7,991

2008 Vespa MP3 250, Automatic - Original Owner, always garaged, 3,970 Miles, professionally serviced, no accidents, no body damage, Silver with Black detailing, Stabilizer System (eliminating use of feet at stops), 65 miles per gallon. $4,500.00 US OBO. 970-879-6016 savinbj@gmail.com.

Stock #45610A Ask for Tyler 970-824-2100

Need a elf taxi?

2011 Subaru Outback 3.6L AWD, local trade.

Was $25,995 Elf’s special price of $21,995 Stk# J6976A Call Now !!!!

2001 Kia Sportage, 84,400 miles, good condition, $2,400 FIRM. 713-899-1622.

2014 Jeep Cherokee 4x4

2014 Chevy Suburban 4WD ½ Ton Fully loaded 5.3L V8 $37,500.00 D&H fees of $299

#12158 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2005 Ford Expedition XLT 2WD 5.4L V8 $8,500.00 D&H fees of $299

#12138 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2012 Ford Expedition

Good Economy & Mileage $19,989 Stock # 54827 Ask for Tyler 970-824-2100

2008 Honda 600RR, Red,6,500 miles like new. Two helmets, tank bag, iridium windscreen, front and rear stand, battery maintainer. $6,500 obo.970-629-8606

Need a ride?

Place an ad here.

970-871-4255

2008 Honda Element 104K Miles Fantastic vehicle!

6,000 mile/Warranty 875-0700 - Steamboat

Rudolf’s best friend, 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo .

Was $32,995 Your Christmas in July price of $29,995 Stk# P2473 Call Now!!!

Low Miles Call for Details $27,777 + taxes + fee stock # 54885A Call Jorge Sanchez 970-879-3900

2008 Audi A-4 Wagon 2.0 T, Automatic S-Line. Midnight blue, immaculate condition, 95k miles. Must See. $12,000 970-846-3366

2012 Jeep Liberty Sport Local Trade 1 owner $18,300.00 D&H fees of $299

#12017 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

Classifieds

STEAMBOAT TODAY

Friday, July 31, 2015 |

AUTOMOTIVE To advertise

970-871-4255

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

2005 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD crew cab Dramax w/ heavy duty pkg, diesel, automatic, UNDER 27,000 MILES, garaged, excellent condition! Bluebook $30,259, but priced to sell at $26,500.

9 7 0 - 8 4 6 - 5 9 9 7 bammurray111@gmail.com

2004 Chevrolet K2500 XCab

2010 Dodge Journey R/T V6, Leather, Loaded, AWD, Alloys, Shard, Clen, ONLY 32,324 miles $19,500 D&H fees of $299

#11371 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

2008 JEEP PATRIOT Wagon Stick!

76K Miles-Sweet!

875-0700 - Steamboat 65 Vehicles Stocked 6,000 mile/Warranty

Diesel, One owner Nice Truck $17,989 Stock #15446B

2013 F350 Lariat 4x4, crew cab. 8’ bed 5th wheel ready.

Was $49,995.00 HO HO HO $44,995.00

Ask for Tyler 970-824-2100

Stk# F7094A Call Now !!!

Fleetwood Cheyenne 1997 pop-up camper in great shape. Queen and King pull out bed. All appliances work, upholstery is clean $4,000. 970-846-0844

Jingle bells jingle bells 2014 Ram 2500 4x4, 6.7L turbo diesel only 27K miles Was 43,995 Sale price of $39,995

Trailer Sales (Big Selection) , Professional Trailer Repair, Trailer Parts, RV Parts, 20+ Truckbeds, Auto Parts of Craig, Dealer 824-6544

Stk# P2474 Call Now!!

Big Body 4X4 Lift Kit $10,977 +taxes + fees 95 Ford F-150 XL Stick 109K miles Great Find Super Clean

Merry Christmas 2013 F-150 4x4 crew cab ecoboost.

Was $39,995.00 Sale price of $35,995

-

D&H fees of $299

#7543 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

10 TRUCKS STOCKED 875-0700 Steamboat 6,000 Mile/ Warranty Super cab diesel Runs good $6,999 Stock #14360D Ask for Leon 970-824-2100

94 Chevy Pick 130K miles. Runs but needs new clutch. $2,000 Call 970-765-5472

2000 Dodge Ram 1500 ExtraCab Only 112K miles Extra Clean 10 TRUCKS STOCKED 65 Vehicles Stocked 875-0700 Steamboat

07 Chevy 2500 Duramax

Santa’s favorite 2011 F-150 King Ranch 4x4.

Local trade.

Was $33,995.00 Santa’s special $28,995 2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon Hard rock.

Manual TRANI!!

Was $41995 Jumping Jeepers price $38995 Stk# P2482 Call Now !!!

stock #54799A Call Jorge Sanchez 970-879-3900

Stk# P2470 Call Now!!

2014 Jeep Compass 4WD Sport, Only 17k miles $19,995 Stk# P2472 Call Now !!!

65 Vehicles Stocked 10 TRUCKS STOCKED 875-0700 - Steamboat

GMC Yukon XL 1500

1999 Ford F350

2002 GMC Yukon XL ½ ton 4WD 5.3 V8 Very clean $7,000.00

2001 Dodge Sport Fantastic Condition Stick w/new clutch!

2005 Chevy Silverado Ls 2500hd 4WD Ext Cab (pewter color) 6.0L V8 MFI (LQ4) $13,750.00

HO HO HO Christmas in July.

2013 F-150 crew cab Lariat 4x4 ecoboost was $41,995.00 Sale price $36,995

Stock # 7366 NorthwestAutoGMC.net

Stk# p2441 Call Now !!!

Leather, DVD, Heated Seats Only $21,451 WoW +taxes + fees stock #54919A Call Jorge Sanchez 970-879-3900

Stk # F7067A Call Now !!!

2010 Ford Flex AWD

2004 Chevrolet AWD Astron Van

Sell your...

2004 Mitsuibishi Outlander 40K Miles O.N.E. WoW!

875-0700 - Steamboat 65 Vehicles Stocked 6,000 mile/Warranty

Car

Truck

Scooter

Boat

...here!

970-871-4255

classifieds@steamboattoday.com

ColoradoClassifiedsNow.com

Heated Power Memory Leather Seats, NAV, 3RD Row, Power Rear Gate. 49K miles ONLY $21,972 #45620B Call David 970-879-3900

Runs Great $4,999 Stock #55007A Ask for Leon 970-824-2100

59

60 | Friday, July 31, 2015

STEAMBOAT TODAY