Saturday Morning Press. June 1, 2013
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Transcript of Saturday Morning Press. June 1, 2013
By ANDIE TESSLERDAILY PRESS WRItER
CRAIg — The staff at The Memorial Hospital wants to keep people happy and healthy. So do leaders of Moffat County. The problem is that they each have different ideas about how that should be done.
The county is exploring the option of opening a health care clinic specifically for Moffat County employees and their families, and next Tuesday the Moffat County Commissioners will hear a rec-ommendation to approve the contract vendor that will sup-ply staffing for the new facility.
“When this whole idea came about, it was partly due to insurance because we were
having some large claims in the county and found that it would be cheaper to go this route,” said County Commissioner Tom Mathers. “It’s something we’ve been working on for months and months now.”
Currently, the county pays $140 to $200 for an office visit, with employees footing $35 co-pays. The commissioners are hoping that the clinic will drive down costs and improve medi-cal care in the community by providing competition.
The planned clinic is described as more of a “well-ness center, as opposed to a physician’s office, and is geared toward preventative medicine and continuing care.
The facility would be open on weekends in order to pro-vide greater accessibility for
patients and create compe-tition with clinics that close their doors for the weekend.
The entire price tag for the project will be about $200,000, but taxpayers have nothing to fear, Commissioner John Kinkaid pointed out.
“This will cost the people of Moffat County zero dollars in taxes. All of the money is com-ing out of our insurance fund,” he said. “If it wasn’t cheap, we wouldn’t be doing it.”
Fears have circulated that local doctors and The Memorial Hospital will find themselves in a financial bind as patients turn elsewhere for medical care and pharmacies will lose business to the clinic dispensary.
“TMH asks the county com-missioners to work with the
local health care community to find an affordable, locally supported solution that will reduce the county’s cost to pro-vide health care and improve employees’ overall health and wellness. The Memorial Hospital’s team has significant resources to offer and a desire for a true partnership that brings value to the county’s employees and their depen-dents and allows the Moffat County Commissioners to meet their fiduciary responsi-bility to its citizens,” hospital interim CEO Joyce Hein said in a statement to the Craig Daily Press.
“This would be a totally new model of care for our area,” Dr. Pamela Kinder said.
By NOELLE LEAVITT RILEyDAILY PRESS MAnAgIng EDItoR
CRAIg — A New Mexico man, who is suspected of driving under the influence of alco-hol, flipped his Subaru sta-tion wagon Friday afternoon at mile marker 78 on U.S. Highway 40 west of Craig.
Police and fire agencies on the scene removed the unidentified man from his vehicle with Jaws of Life, and he then was rushed by ambulance to The Memorial Hospital in Craig. The man is alive, but his condition was unknown as of press time.
Officials were paged at 2:17 p.m. Friday for the one-car rollover accident.
“Alcohol was suspected,” Colorado State Patrol Cpl. Rob Debelak said. “His license plate was from New Mexico, but we’re still unsure of his identity at this point.”
No tire marks were present on the highway, he said.
“If he was under the influ-ence, he could’ve been speed-ing or just not paying atten-tion, basically,” Debelak said. “We’re still investigating, so we’re not sure yet.”
It appeared the car had
rolled multiple times, Craig Fire Chief Bill Johnston said.
Craig Fire/Rescue, The Memorial Hospital ambu-
lance service, Moffat County Sheriff ’s Office deputies and Colorado State Patrol were on the scene.
Noelle Leavitt Riley can be reached at 970-875-1790 or by emailing [email protected].
nate waggenspack/daily press
Officers respOnded tO a One-car rOllOver crash Friday afternoon on U.S. Highway 40, near mile marker 78, west of Craig. the call for the accident came in at 2:19 p.m. As of 4 p.m., the crash still was under investigation and the driver had been removed from the car and taken to the hospital.
o n l i n e : w w w . c r a i g d a i l y p r e s s . c o m
insideBirths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Datebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Homefinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3On .the .Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
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P. O . B O x 5 , C r a i g , C O l O r a d O 8 1 6 2 6 • S a t u r d a y, J u n e 1 , 2 0 1 3 • VO l . 2 4 , n O . 2 2
Page 10
charges filed against womanArrest warrant alleges premeditated plan by Lisa Lesyshen
Page 3
not too cool for the PoolDespite colder temperatures, the Craig summer hot spot is ready to go
PRSRT STDU.S. Postage Paid
Craig, COHayden, COPermit No. 5Meeker, CO
Permit No. 14
Saturday morning press
We appreciate our subscribers. Thank you, HB Lee Construction Co., of Baggs, Wyo.
county explores health care options
See clinic on page 2
alcohol suspected in rollover
Page 13
taking aim at 4-h nationalsLocal girl representing Craig at archery event
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2 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning PressLOCAL
BY NOELLE LEAVITT RILEYCRAIG DAILY PRESS
I’ve been in Craig for one week now, and I’ve learned more about the community than I expected I would in such a short time period. And I’m thrilled to
be here.Last
Saturday, I attended the Moffat County High School graduation cer-emony, where — for the first time in a long
time — I felt a real sense of community.
On Sunday, I attended the Grand Olde West Days events at the Moffat County Fairgrounds, and on Monday, I covered the Memorial Day service at Craig Cemetery.
I couldn’t have moved up here at a better time, as last weekend’s festivities gave me an up-close and personal experience of how the community operates. I’m impressed.
After living in the Denver metro area for the past 13 years, I’ve not really been part of such a tight-knit community. Ultimately, I’m very happy to be here, and I look forward
to getting to know you as I continue my editorship at the newspaper.
My husband moved me up here from Denver last Wednesday. He’ll join me full-time in July, and we look forward to growing together as newlyweds in the city of Craig. We celebrate our one-year anni-versary June 16.
My previous work experience includes working at the Rocky Mountain News, The Denver Post, Evergreen Newspapers and the Denver Business Journal.
I look forward to taking what I’ve learned throughout the years at various publications and applying it to the Craig Daily Press.
Now that I’ve outlined my per-sonal and professional attributes, I’d like to talk about what kind of managing editor I’m going to be.
I’m going to be forthright, honest and hardworking. If any of you have a concern, complaint or a compliment about the paper, its reporting and/or coverage, I ask that you call me at 970-875-1790 or stop by the Craig Daily Press to chat with me.
No matter how busy I am, I will always stop what I’m doing to talk to you. In other words,
my door is always open.We currently have two
dynamite reporters, Nate Waggenspack, who covers sports, and Andie Tessler, also new to Craig, who covers educa-tion and health care.
Reporter Joe Moylan left last Friday to become the full-time reporter at Summit Daily News. He will be missed, and I’m disappointed that I didn’t have an opportunity to work with him.
We’re in the process of filling Moylan’s government beat posi-tion, and until we find the right fit, I will be covering Craig City Council and the Moffat County Commission.
So if you see me out in the community, please stop and introduce yourself to me. I look forward to creating a great working relationship with the constituents of Craig and Moffat County.
I know how important a community newspaper is to resi-dents, and I’m excited to help the newspaper grow and con-tinue being the primary source of news and information for the area.
Noelle Leavitt Riley can be reached at 970-875-1790 or [email protected].
My door is always open
Leavitt Riley
BY MATT STENSLANDSTEAMBOAT TODAY
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS — An autop-sy has confirmed that a 5-year-old boy drowned after falling into a pond in the southern-most part of Routt County on Thursday.
Eagle County Coroner Kara Bettis identified the boy as Colt Neuer. She handled the case because the boy was taken to Vail Valley Medical Center.
Eagle County Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman Jessie Mosher said Colt, his two brothers and his parents were caretakers at a ranch in the area for the summer. It is thought they are Illinois residents.
Emergency responders from Eagle County were called to the Copper Spur Ranch off Copper Spur Road near the Eagle-Routt border shortly before noon Thursday after Colt went missing. Colt report-edly was last seen by his two older brothers standing on the dock of a pond, and he had been missing for about five minutes.
Routt County officials were dispatched to the area at about
12:15 p.m.A diver found the child at
about 2:30 p.m. Emergency responders attempted to revive the child, who was flown by the Colorado National Guard to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
“This incident was a very tragic accident and the sympa-thies of the public safety com-munity are with the victim’s family,” the press release states.
The other agencies involved in the incident were the Routt County Sheriff ’s Office, Rock Creek Volunteer Fire Department, Greater Eagle Fire Protection District, Gypsum Fire Protection District, Vail Mountain Rescue, Eagle County Paramedic Services, and Routt County Search and Rescue.
To reach Matt Stensland, call 970-871-4247 or email [email protected]
“I’m really not sure if there are enough county employees to support the model.”
The hospital’s board of trust-ees presented their concerns during Tuesday morning’s county commission meeting.
“Oh, the hospital’s pretty upset about it,” Mathers admit-ted. “They said, ‘What about the pharmacies?’ They said we’d be taking money out of the community. Well, if you go to Walgreens or Walmart to buy medicine it’s doing the same thing. That money doesn’t stay here.”
Mathers also said that the clinic would be a great boon to employees, being more conve-nient and efficient, as well as a non-taxable benefit. He assert-ed that the clinic would be more cost effective for Moffat County taxpayers who would no longer be supporting the more expen-sive insurance policy currently in use.
“I would hope that whatever direction the county decides to go, they’ll still be open to the idea of cooperation with the community,” Hein said.
A space for the clinic has already been secured, and the search for staff likely will begin as soon as a vendor is chosen.
CLINIC: It ‘will be a great boon’
FROM PAGE 1
AccuWeather® 5-day Forecast for Craig
Moffat County Forecast
Regional Weather
Almanac
AccuWeather.com
Regional CitiesToday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
RF: 77 RF: 86 RF: 84 RF: 82 RF: 83
Partly sunny Warmer with a full day of sunshine
Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Partly sunny
67 33 82 41 82 40 76 36 77 40
RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, humidity, wind, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. Shown are the highest values for each day.
Today: Partly sunny. Highs 67-71.
New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)
Tonight: Clear. Lows 33-43.New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)
Tomorrow: Warmer with a full day of sunshine. Highs 82-83.New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)
0" 0"
0" 0"
0" 0"
Craig through 5 p.m. yesterday
High 66Low 31Month-to-date high 83Month-to-date low 17
24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. 0.00"Month to date 1.31"Year to date 5.25"
Temperature:
Precipitation:
Sunrise today 5:42 a.m.Sunset tonight 8:34 p.m.Moonrise today 1:41 a.m.Moonset today 2:06 p.m.
Sun and Moon:
Aspen 67 32 pc 77 41 sBoulder 68 43 pc 81 54 sColorado Spgs 70 42 pc 77 50 sDenver 68 44 pc 81 53 sDurango 76 40 s 83 41 sEagle 69 34 pc 80 42 sFort Collins 68 42 pc 81 48 sGrand Junction 76 51 s 87 56 sGlenwood Spgs 76 42 pc 87 49 sLeadville 59 26 pc 66 31 tMeeker 68 34 pc 81 44 sMontrose 76 42 s 86 54 sPueblo 72 44 pc 82 53 sRifle 76 37 s 86 45 sSteamboat Spgs 67 39 pc 79 46 sVail 60 31 pc 70 39 tSalt Lake City 75 54 s 87 59 sVernal 72 43 s 83 49 sCasper 64 37 pc 77 50 sCheyenne 64 38 pc 75 49 sJackson 63 32 pc 72 35 pcRock Springs 64 42 pc 78 48 s
Today Sun.City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
New First Full Last
Jun 8 Jun 16 Jun 23 Jun 29
UV Index™ TodayThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
JacksonCasper
Cheyenne
CraigSalt LakeCity
GrandJunction
Denver
Pueblo
Durango
Moab
ColoradoSprings
63/3264/37
75/54 67/33
64/38
68/44
76/51
81/50 72/44
70/42
76/40Shown is today’sweather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Stream FlowsAreas Flow LevelBoulder Creek 176 deadClear Ck/Golden 443 deadS. Platte/Bailey 122 deadLower Poudre 128 deadBrown's Canyon 914 med.Gore Canyon 567 lowYampa R./Craig 3380 med.Green R./Green R. 9840 med.
Weather TriviaTM
Q: What is the record for continu-ous thunder?
A: 28 minutes; Hertforshire, Eng-land; June 12, 1964.
5-year-old drowning victim is identified
@CraigDailyPressFollow us at www.twitter.com/craigdailypress for more news, or scan this
code with your smartphone.
@CraigDailyPress
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 3
By ANDIE TESSLERDAILY PRESS wRItER
CRAIG — Wind-blown ripples distorted the surface of the Craig pool Friday afternoon as fourth-year lifeguard Matt Hulstine, 18, huddled in a towel and watched a small group of dedicated chlo-rine fiends splash in the shallow end.
The pool’s grand opening fiz-zled as cold temperatures and inclement weather made the prospect of going for a dip a little less appealing. The Craig Swimming Complex opened Tuesday, and then closed it’s doors Wednesday and Thursday because of cold temperatures.
“It has to be at least 65 degrees out for us to open,” said life-guard Kelly Knez. “Otherwise it starts to get unsafe.”
The average temperature for May 31 is 71 degrees, but this year it hovered in the mid-60s
and the lower-than-average temperatures have beset Craig all week. As a result, the pool has seen far fewer people turn-ing out for the first week of the season than last year.
“We usually have a good amount of people in the sum-mer,” Hulstine said. “So we’ll just have to wait and see.”
Back in the shallow end, Mary, Samantha and Tess Willems weren’t letting the cold stop them from enjoying their first trip to the pool this season.
“You just have to jump back in really fast if you get out because it’s kind of cold,” Tess Willems said. “I do wish it were a little warmer.”
Fortunately, temperatures for the weekend will be in the 70s and 80s. The Craig Swimming Complex is open from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, and 1 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
local
andie tessler/daily press
Samantha WillemS, 7, launcheS from the pool deck in her pursuit of the perfect cannonball Friday afternoon at the Craig Swimming Complex.
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LOTTERY numbersCash‑5: (May 31) 2-16-24-25-29
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4 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning Presslocal
Rules for agriculture and debris burning
The Northwest Colorado Fire Management Unit and the Moffat County Sheriff’s Office is reminding residents about rules for agriculture and debris burning.
Grasses are green but brush and timber are not, and the dead vegetation in grass and brush will carry fire through green plants and can pose fire control issues, according to a news release.
Follow these recommendations for safer burning:
■ Contact the Sheriff’s Office in advance at 970-824-4495 or 970-824-6501.
■ Don’t burn on windy days and know the forecast weather conditions for your burn day.
■ Notify your neighbors so they don’t call in a fire report.
■ Have a shovel and water nearby to extinguish the fire.
■ Dig a fire line where you want the fire to stop.
■ Never leave fires unattended.If an agricultural or debris fire
damages private, state or federally managed lands, you could receive a fine or be held responsible for the costs.
Summer meals will be at Boys & Girls Club
The Moffat County School District’s Food Services Department will provide sum-mer meals to all children younger than 18 at the Boys & Girls Club of Craig. Meals will be provided between 11:20 a.m. and noon Monday through Friday. Meals must be eaten on site. There is no cost and children do not have to
be a member to enjoy lunch.
Education department is seeking volunteers
The Colorado Department of Higher Education seeks high school and higher education teachers to help with its Core to College initiative, which helps prepare kids for college.
The goal is to help smoothly transition kindergarten students into post-secondary education and high school students into col-lege, assisting in subjects such as math and language arts.
Four regions of the state have been chosen to participate: Metro Denver, Southeast, Northeast and the Western Slope.
Teachers interested should send a brief paragraph to emmy.glancy @dhe.state.co.us by Friday.
in briefBy the Daily Press staff
TODAY■ American Legion bingo — Elks Lodge, 5:45 p.m.Doors open at 4:30 p.m. 970-824-3625.
■ Group One Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — First Congregational Church, 8 to 9:15 p.m.Open meeting. 970-824-1793.
■ Saturday night dancing — Mathers Bar, 8:30 p.m.Dance to country, ’70s and ’80s music. $3 cover charge. 970-824-9946.
SUNDAY■ VFW bingo — Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1 p.m.Doors open at 11:30 a.m.
TUESDAY■ Fourth of July Parade Band rehearsal — MCHS band room, 7 to 9 p.m.All are invited to be part of the band. Bring your instru-ment. More details at rehears-al. 970-826-6598.
■ Craig Photography Club — 543 Yampa Ave. Free monthly meeting for local photographers, demonstrating how to compile a studio slide-show. 970-629-1843
THURSDAY■ GOAL Academy Family Connection barbecue — 4 to 7 p.m., Loudy-Simpson ParkActivities and fun for all ages. 970-701-1418.
datebookSubmiSSionS are due by noon. email them to [email protected]
Memorial serviceA graveside for Amy Gross, of Dixon, is at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Reader Cemetery.
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 5Milestones
Walter Lewis Bohrer died May 23, 2013. He was born May 18, 1960, to Walter Alva Bohrer and Nancy Fay Bohrer in Denver. Three years later, the family relocated to Craig, where he and his future siblings were raised.
Walter was a 1978 Moffat County High School gradu-ate and soon after joined the Navy and served a four-year tour. Upon receiving an honorable discharge, he returned home to Craig, where he began a 20-year career at City Market from 1982 to 2002. In 1999, he married Lana Kennedy, of California, where they moved in 2002. Lana Kennedy had two children, Naomi and Christopher, who Walter con-sidered his own.
After a short period of liv-ing in California, they relo-cated to Henderson, Nev., to be closer to Naomi and her husband, Gary, and more specifically to his grandson,
Joseph. Walter and his grand-son were inseparable and they loved to go on long walks, fish, swim and ride quads in the desert.
In 2009, Walter moved back to Craig to help his parents with their day-to-day activi-ties and their medical needs. He kept close ties with his step-kids and grandson. During the summers, his grandson would spend several weeks with him and was excit-ed about seeing him again this summer.
Walter was employed at CAPS and served as a resi-dent manager. He enjoyed being a part of the lives of the residents and always looked at the “good” people had to offer.
Walter loved his Denver Bronco and WWE wrestling. He would still argue to this day that it was real and not fake. He enjoyed chatting with his family and many friends through Facebook and
texting. He also loved playing computer games. He loved making his family laugh and was always picking on them. Walter was the best kid-sitter ever. He would spend hours watching kid shows to make the kids happy — shows like “Land Before Time,” which he watched 700 times with his niece, “Bear in the Big Blue House” and “Dora the Explorer.” Walter would do anything that a kid would ask him to do, from playing dolls to playing cops and robbers.
He is survived by his par-ents, Walt and Nancy Bohrer; his sister Belinda and her husband, Alex Puente; and his brother Jim and his wife, Bridget.
A service will be held at 1 p.m. June 3, 2013 at the Apostolic Lighthouse Church, with a gathering of friends and family immediately after the service at the Moffat County Fairgrounds picnic area.
deathsWalter Lewis Bohrer
1960-2013
Jean E. Main, 75, a long-time resident of Craig, died May 21, 2013, in Las Vegas in the home she shared with boyfriend Bill Moore.
A beloved mother of three, Jean leaves behind daugh-ter Joy Portenier, of Craig; and sons Rory (Debbie), of Montrose, and Michael (Jeri), of Olathe. She also cherished her three grandsons, Timothy Portenier (Kim), Travis Portenier (Heather), and Tyler Portenier (Tiffani); two grand-
daughters, Ashley Nguyen (Anthony) and Samantha Main; and two great-grand-sons, Kamron Portenier and Zachariah Portenier.
Many other family mem-bers and friends will miss the kind woman with a contagious laugh who liked to watch race car driving, gamble at the local Vegas casinos and spend time with her family. Main was preced-ed in death by her husband, Robert Main, of Craig.
Jean E. Main
Norma Jean Lewin-Stark passed away April 24, 2013, in Columbus, Mont. She was born Jan. 16, 1931, in Tulsa, Okla., and shortly thereaf-ter moved to Craig with her mother and father, Floyd and Juanita Squires. She attended school in Craig and met and married Walter E. Lewin, who also was from the Craig area.
Norma Jean lived in Casper,
Wyo., and Pahrump, Nev., after leaving Craig.
Norma is survived by three daughters, Linda Struck, of Absarokee, Mont., Cathryn Prickett, of Denver, and Karen Lewin, of Casper, Wyo.; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Dolores Damours, of Phoenix.
Norma Jean Lewin-Stark1931-2013
birth
Ashley Pacot and William Letsinger, of Craig, are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Adaleigh Grace Letsinger, who was born at 10:36 p.m. on May 26 at The Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed five pounds and 10 ounces and was 18 and a half inches long.
The maternal grandparent is Michelle Phillips, of Craig.
Adaleigh Grace LetsingerMay 26, 2013
wedding
If you did not get invited to a wedding this year, here is your chance.
Keith Appel and Teneil Jayne are inviting the community to attend their wedding at 11:30 a.m. today at the Steamboat Springs High School football field.
“I would love to see the whole town there,” Jayne said.
Initially, the couple said they were planning to have a small wedding on a beach some-where, but they decided they did not want to leave anyone out.
“We really feel like a good, strong marriage is well-rooted in the community, and we have a lot of friends and fam-ily in the community,” Jayne said.
Jayne grew up in Craig, and Appel is a fourth-generation Routt County resident.
The couple said the ceremony will happen rain or shine.
After the ceremony, a recep-tion will take place at The
Rusted Porch, 690 Marketplace Plaza. Lunch and dessert will be available for $5.
“Even if you don’t know us, it’s still a celebration with a cheap lunch,” Jayne said. “We just want everyone’s support.
The couple is hoping the community wedding will help their family move forward after the murder-suicide of Appel’s parents nearly a year ago. In July, Larry Appel shot and killed his wife, Chris Appel, before turning the gun on him-self at their rural Steamboat home.
Appel and Jayne
wondering just how much houseyou can get for your money? find out now on
Happy birthday, JonTo the editor:I’d like to wish my nephew
Jon Herod a happy birthday. We know you’re in God’s hands. All of your family misses you.
Helene HebenstreitDenver
opinionShare your viewS. Call the Craig Daily PreSS at 970-824-7031.
By BAXTER BLACKSyndicated columniSt
When I’m asked where I get ideas for this column, I explain that in my travels among the agricultural masses, everyone has a story to tell … and they tell me! Almost always
they include get-ting bucked off, run over or humili-ated in some form by large domes-tic mammals. However, there are some subjects that are just not suitable for a column with such integrity, like
mine. Even if I intend to be educa-tional, I am somehow lead to the whacko side … like Martin and his colonoscopy saga.
I admit I could write a serious column about the necessity of 50-year-olds to include this exam on their bucket list.
It also would be acceptable for me to discuss the procedure using proper medical terminology with words like preparation, fasting, administration and evacuation, but I begin to drift into wind velocity, high tide, flood warning and the Seismic scale, which make me sound more like a first responder than a serious medical person.
Martin’s version is more colorful, probably TMI — too much informa-tion — for our serious readers. For instance, he warns about scheduling the fasting stage during the holiday and not being able to eat Mom’s turkey, pumpkin pie or eggnog. She would be grievously worried about his health because he always has been known for his cast iron stom-ach, able to eat road kill, metal bottle caps and his brother’s science project growing in the refrigerator!
He also cautioned me against overdosing. I could best translate his admonition as “a little bit goes a long way!” The distance to the doctor’s office is also critical. As Martin described the two-hour trip from Bruneau to Homedale, it was like a leaky boat racing to shore and having to make frequent stops to lighten the load.
But in the end, Martin got a clean bill of health and he thought by sharing his story with our read-ers he could benefit us all, but his attempt to make humor about a serious subject isn’t always proper, especially in my column. There are just too many temptations to use questionable analogies like preg checking, bull’s eye, slicker than a whistle, sighting in, Roto Rooter, the long run, a tapeworm’s eye view, a snake charmer, an emissions check, Hazmat suit, shrapnel pro-tection …
Sorry Martin, as you can see I have a responsibility to my read-ers. Call me when you want to talk about something less sensitive…like infertility of Sage hens in Colorado.
By DIANE PRATHERfor the craig daily preSS
Moffat County is the host of this year’s Northwestern Colorado 4-H Livestock, Rabbit, Poultry, Dog and Horse Exposition that will be
held June 10 to 13 at the Moffat County Fairgrounds in Craig.
Counties participating in the expo are Rio Blanco, Garfield, Eagle, Summit, Grand, Jackson, Routt and Moffat. These northwestern Colorado coun-ties take turns hosting the expo.
Approximately 150 4-H members have registered for the expo so far, but the appli-cations still are coming in, said Jackie Goodnow, from Moffat County Extension.
The expo is not intended to be a big livestock show. Instead, its purpose is to teach 4-H members the skills that are necessary to raise a suc-cessful project. During the event, participants will get hands-on experience in skills such as showmanship and ani-mal grooming and more. On the last day of the expo, 4-H members will get a chance to demonstrate what they have learned by participating in spe-cies shows.
The expo is divided up by
species of animal, so June 10 and 11 is the Dog Expo, June 10 and 12 is the Horse Expo and the Livestock, Rabbit and Poultry Expo will be held June 12 and 13.
Superintendents for the 4-H Dog Expo are Caroline Smith and Deb Alpe. On June 10, 4-Hers will attend obedi-ence and rally, showmanship and agility and nutrition and grooming clinics. On June 11, the 4-H members will compete in obedience and rally and showmanship and agility dog shows.
The Horse Expo also will begin June 10, and it will run through June 12. This event is limited to 50 participants. Superintendents are Jenny Wood and Dessa Watson. The workshops and hands-on expe-riences will include grooming, horse judging, a ranch horse demo, veterinary practices, equine nutrition and riding with instructors (on a rotation basis) in showmanship, horse-manship and western pleasure. On June 12, 4-Hers will com-pete by ages in showmanship, horsemanship and Western pleasure classes.
The last two days are June 12 and 13 and will be devoted to Livestock (beef, sheep, goat and swine) and Rabbit and Poultry Expos. Workshops (on a rotating basis) for livestock will include carcass evaluation, live animal evaluation/selection and hands-on showmanship,
grooming and fitting. Time also will be allotted for a quiz bowl.
Steers, lambs, goats and swine will be weighed and divided into classes for show on June 13. The classes will include Showmanship, Species Market Classes Show and Species Breeding Classes Show. Superintendents for the Livestock Show are Travis Hoesli, Kim Shriver, Todd Hagenbuch and Bill Ekstrom.
Superintendents for the Rabbits and Poultry Expo are Dessa Watson and Jenny Wood. Participants in this expo will attend educational seminars (on a rotating basis) and do hands-on in show-manship, grooming and fit-ting. Then, during the Rabbit and Poultry Shows on June 13, 4-Hers will compete in showmanship, species market classes and species breeding classes shows.
Market livestock exhibi-tors are allowed to take only one livestock animal to expo. Horse exhibitors can take one horse, and those members with rabbits and poultry can take either rabbits or poultry and a maximum of two animals.
Because the expo offers the opportunity for 4-H members to learn how to groom and fit their animals for show, there are limits as to the amount of grooming and fitting that
Unsuitable topics for
this column
Moffat County to host 4-H Expo
Baxter Black
Craig Daily Press
SaturDay, June 1, 2013 Page 6
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Craig City CouncilMayor: Terry CarwileCouncilors: Ray Beck, Gene Bilodeau, Jarrod Ogden, Joe Bird, Don Jones, Tony Bohrer300 W. Fourth St. Craig, CO 81625Phone: 970-824-8151Email: [email protected].
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See 4-H on page 7
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 7local
By DIANE PRATHERfor the craig daily press
About two weeks ago, a reader from Oregon sent me some vanilla beans and some information about them. More about this in a future column. In the meantime, a comment about the “Spring Salad” recipe that was featured in the column a couple of weeks ago. I acci-dentally used strawberry pie mix instead of the cherry pie mix called for in the ingredients. My husband, Lyle Prather, doesn’t care for strawberries, so when I discovered that I’d used the wrong pie mix I kept quiet. I thought maybe he wouldn’t notice. Wrong!
He said, “You put strawberries in this salad, didn’t you?”
But the good news is that if you like strawberries, the salad is quite good with strawberry pie filling in it.
I don’t include as many chicken recipes in “Over a Cup of Coffee” as I should. So, this week I’m featuring a recipe for “Chicken Tetrazzini” that comes from my old fundraising cook-book that no longer has a cover or index. I don’t even remember its name. I have not tried this recipe.
To make “Chicken Tetrazzini” (or “Turkey Tetrazzini”) you will need these ingredients: 3/4 pound of spaghetti, 1 small onion (minced), 1/2 clove of garlic (minced), 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine, 2 (10 1/2 ounce) cans of cream of mush-room soup, 1 (10 1/2-ounce) can cream of celery soup, 1 teaspoon steak sauce, 2 cups milk, 3/4 pound sharp cheddar cheese (shredded), 1 1/4 quarts cooked chicken or turkey (drained and chopped), 1/2 (4-ounce) can pimiento (chopped), a dash of
black pepper, a dash of paprika and 1/4 cup chopped parsley.
Cook and drain the spaghet-ti. Grease a 9x13-inch baking dish. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Fill the pan with the spaghetti. Sauté the onion and garlic in butter for five minutes. Add the soups, steak sauce, milk and half of the cheese. Cook until smooth, stirring constantly. Add the meat, pimiento and parsley and mix well. Add a dash of pepper. Pour over the spaghetti and stir lightly. Sprinkle with the remaining cheese and a little paprika. Bake at 375 degrees for about 30 minutes.
You might enjoy “Whipped Lime Gelatin Salad” with your “Chicken Tetrazzini” or serve it when you cook out this sum-mer. (I have not made this recipe, either.)
To make “Whipped Lime Gelatin Salad,” you will need these ingredients: 1 (6-ounce) package lime gelatin, 1 cup boil-ing water, 2 cups small curd cottage cheese plus two table-spoons sugar, 2 cups crushed pineapple, 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, and 1 (8-ounce) carton whipped top-ping (or 1 1/2 pints whipping cream, whipped).
Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling water. Let it set until it’s the consistency of jelly. Beat until fluffy. Add the cottage cheese and sugar and beat until well-mixed. Fold in the crushed pineapple, nuts, mayonnaise and whipped topping one at a time. Pour into a 9x13-inch dish. Refrigerate until set.
Do you have a recipe that you would like to share with readers? Send it to Box 415, Craig 81626 or call me at 970-824-8809.
Copyright Diane Prather, 2013.
Chicken Tetrazzini: A filling meal for hungry souls
can be done prior to expo. All livestock is to arrive at the fair-grounds “unfit” but clean.
The 4-H members are respon-sible for grooming and prepar-ing their own animals for show. However, since the purpose of the expo is to learn how to prepare animals for exhibit, the 4-Hers may get assistance from other 4-H members or adults, but the assistance is for teaching and the 4-H member must be present.
Besides workshops and shows, 4-H members will be interviewed and there will be picture-taking sessions, barbecues, 4-H ice cream socials and the presenta-tion of awards and completion certificates.
The Quiz Bowl Award will be given to junior, intermediate and
senior divisions in beef, goat, sheep, swine, rabbit and poultry. An Interview Score Award will be given in each of the species division — horse, beef, goat, sheep, swine, rabbit, poultry and dog — in each age division. Showmanship Awards will be given for each of these species divisions, as well.
Herdsmanship, Small Animal Herdsmanship, Kennel Steward and Remuda Awards will be given, as well as awards and ribbons in Market Classes, Obedience Classes and Riding Classes. Expo completion certifi-cates and participation ribbons will be presented to all partici-pants.
Questions about the expo should be directed to the Moffat County Extension at 970-824-9180.
4-h: Many awards will be givenfrom Page 7
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By JUSTIN POPEThe AssociATed Press
The movement of “Massive Open Online Courses,” which began with elite universities mak-ing their courses available online to the masses, is rapidly moving into the trenches of public higher education.
On Thursday, 10 large public university systems — including the giant state systems of New York, Tennessee, Colorado and the University of Houston — announce plans to incorporate MOOCs and platforms offered through for-profit Coursera into their own teaching.
The plans vary widely. Some institutions will focus on improv-ing prep courses for students coming into the system, others on matriculated students both
online and on-campus and still others will be developing their own MOOCs to teach students at other institutions in their states. At least one system, Tennessee, plans a version of an experiment cropping up at schools around the country: having students take in-person and customized MOOC-like versions of the same course, and comparing results.
But overall, the announcement is the latest ramping up of higher education’s MOOC experiment, which launched in earnest barely a year ago as a way to sample elite college courses. But it now is tangibly affecting the large public institutions that do much of the heavy lifting of American higher education. The latest batch of partners also includes the Universities of Georgia, Kentucky, Nebraska, New Mexico and West
Virginia University.“We noticed the vast majority
of our students were people who already had degrees and wanted to continue their education,” said Coursera co-founder Daphne Koller. “We really wanted to move the needle on fundamental edu-cational problems” of access and affordability. Because Coursera does not produce its own content or administer degree courses, “you have to work within the frame-work of the institutions that are actually good at that,” she said.
The announcement also shows the extent to which, for cash-strapped university leaders and policymakers, the MOOCs and the platforms they are built on offer an irresistible promise of doing more with less — to scale up education and help students move more efficiently toward
a degree.“It’s been a challenge in reduced
financial capacity to offer all the courses all the time that every stu-dent needs to complete a degree,” said SUNY Chancellor Nancy Zimpher. “That’s what slows stu-dents down — our inability to provide degree-required courses students need at exactly the speed they want them.”
Many aren’t convinced, howev-er, that the trend is good for stu-dents, and the latest announcement comes as the sheer speed of the MOOC movement is raising con-cerns on campus. In recent weeks, faculty at Duke and Amherst have voted against elements of expand-ing MOOCs on their campuses, and 58 Harvard faculty last week called for a new university commit-tee to consider ethical issues related to Harvard’s participation in edX,
a MOOC-producing consortium led by Harvard and MIT. Some California faculty have also pro-tested plans in the state higher edu-cation system to use MOOCs to supplement teaching on campus.
Legislators in Florida and California are pressing to force universities to accept credit from MOOC courses, especially if stu-dents can’t get into the in-person versions of the courses they need. Peter Stokes, an expert on educa-tion innovation at Northeastern University, said more such efforts will follow — likely to the alarm of some faculty.
“It almost seems to promote the notion that there is this no-cost alternative for higher education,” he said. “It feeds into the fear that many public institutions have that the political solution to higher education is to continue to divest.”
Higher ed systems in 10 states turn to Coursera for online learning
Arvind Mahankali, 13, wins National Spelling Bee
chuck myers/mcT
SCrippS NAtioNAl SpelliNg Bee wiNNer ArviNd MAHANkAli, of Bayside hills, N.Y., stands in a shower of confetti after he spelled “knaidel” to win this year’s Bee in National harbor, Md., on Thursday.
By BEN NUCKOLS aNd JOSEPH WHITEThe AssociATed Press
oXoN hiLL, Md. — After years of heartbreakingly close calls, Arvind Mahankali conquered his nemesis, German, to become the champion speller in the English language.
The 13-year-old from Bayside Hills, N.Y., correctly spelled “knaidel,” a word for a small mass of leavened dough, to win the 86th Scripps National Spelling Bee on Thursday night. The bee tested brain power, com-posure and, for the first time, knowledge of vocabulary.
Arvind finished in third place in both 2011 and 2012, and both times was eliminated on German-derived words. This time, he got one German word in the finals, and the winning word was from German-derived Yiddish, elicit-ing groans and laughter from the crowd. He spelled both with ease.
“The German curse has turned into a German blessing,” he said.
Arvind outlasted 11 other final-ists, all but one of whom had been to the National Spelling Bee before, in nearly 2 1/2 hours of tense, grueling competition that was televised nationally. In one round, all nine participants spelled their words correctly.
When he was announced as the
winner, Arvind looked upward at the confetti falling upon him and cracked his knuckles, his signature gesture during his bee appear-ances. He’ll take home $30,000 in cash and prizes along with a huge cup-shaped trophy. The skinny teen, clad in a white polo shirt and wire-rimmed glasses pushed down his nose, was joined on stage at the Washington-area hall by his parents and his beaming younger brother.
An aspiring physicist who admires Albert Einstein, Arvind said he would spend more time studying physics this summer now that he’s “retired” from the spelling bee.
Arvind becomes the sixth con-secutive Indian-American winner and the 11th in the past 15 years, a run that began in 1999 when Nupur Lala captured the title in 1999.
Arvind’s family is originally from Hyderabad in southern India, and relatives who live there were watching live on television.
“At home, my dad used to chant Telegu poems from for-ward to backward and backward to forward, that kind of thing,” said Arvind’s father, Srinivas. “So language affinity, we value lan-guage a lot. And I love language, I love English.”
Pranav Sivakumar, who like
Arvind rarely appeared flustered onstage, finished second. The 13-year-old from Tower Lakes, Ill., was tripped up by “cyano-phycean,” a word for a blue-green alga. Sriram Hathwar, 13, of Painted Post, N.Y., finished third and Amber Born, 14, of Marblehead, Mass., was fourth.
The field was whittled down from 42 semifinalists Thursday afternoon, with spellers advanc-ing based on a formula that com-bined their scores from a com-puterized spelling and vocabulary test with their performance in two onstage rounds.
The vocabulary test was new. Some of the spellers liked it, some didn’t and many were in-between, praising the concept but wonder-ing why it wasn’t announced at the beginning of the school year instead of seven weeks before the national bee.
“It was kind of a different chal-lenge,” said Vismaya Kharkar, 14, of Bountiful, Utah, who fin-ished tied for 5th place. “I’ve been focusing my studying on the spelling for years and years.”
There were two multiple-choice vocabulary tests — one in the preliminaries and one in the semi-finals — and they were adminis-tered in a quiet room away from the glare of the onstage parts of the bee.
20280353
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 9local
Moffat County JailTuesday, May 28
Colin Kelly Nielson, 50, of Lay, was booked into Moffat County Jail on suspicion of third-degree assault and domestic violence.
Rebecca Renee Hightower, 32, of Craig, was booked into Moffat County Jail on suspicion of criminal mischief, domestic violence and harassment.Wednesday, May 29
Robyn Maria Ross, 30, of Craig, was booked into Moffat County Jail on a court order.
Clinton Robert Duncan, 32, of Fort Duchesne, Utah, was booked into Moffat County Jail on a warrant.
Kenneth Ray Cordova, 28, of Craig was booked into Moffat County Jail on a warrant.
Keith Aaron Bailey, 32, of Vernal, Utah, was booked into Moffat County Jail on suspicion of third degree assault, domestic violence and resisting arrest.
Ryan Michael Laurence, 34, of Colorado Springs, was booked into Moffat County Jail on a court order.
William Anthony June, 24, of Craig, was booked into Moffat County Jail on a cour-tesy hold.Thursday, May 30
Mark Anthony Burgess, 63, of Marbleton, Wyo., was booked into Moffat County Jail on suspicion of driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
Michael Andrew McArthur, 31, of Craig, was booked into Moffat County Jail on sus-picion of harassment and domestic violence.
Craig Police DepartmentTuesday, May 2812:52 p.m. Officers responded to the inter-section of Steele Street and West Victory Way for a traffic accident. A car and bicycle collided, with the bike rider sustaining injuries.3:19 p.m. Code enforcement officers responded to the 400 block of Apple Street
for a house in foreclosure with weeds and grass needing cut. Code enforcement con-tacted the foreclosure company.8:54 p.m. Officers responded to the 1800 block of West Third Street for a follow up investigation. A female party was arrested on a prior domestic violence charge.11:25 p.m. Officers made a traffic stop on Sixth Avenue West. A female party was arrested for driving under the influence of drugs, no taillights, unlawful possession of a controlled substance and number plates improperly attached.Wednesday, May 2911:48 a.m. Officers responded to the 1000 block of Yampa Avenue for a warrant. A male party was arrested for probation viola-tion.
Moffat County Sheriff’s OfficeFriday, May 249:06 p.m. Deputies responded to the Moffat County Road 134 for an animal complaint.10:13 p.m. Deputies responded to the 700 block of East Victory Way for an agency assist.Saturday, May 2510:36 p.m. Deputies responded to the 5500 block of Highway 394 for a report of trespassing.Sunday, May 263:28 p.m. Deputies responded to the 95000 block of East Highway 40 for a report of fraud.Tuesday, May 285:56 p.m. Deputies responded to the 1000 block of Lay Creek Drive for a report of domestic violence.
Craig Fire/RescueWednesday, May 2910:01 a.m. Craig Fire/Rescue responded to the 700 block of Russell Street for an odor investigation.
on the record
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By MATT STENSLANDSteamboat today
Steamboat SpringS — Court records filed Friday by the Routt County District Attorney’s Office describe a premeditated plan by Lisa Marie Lesyshen to kill her 9-year-old son as part of an effort to harm her husband. The couple was in the process of separating and were living in separate rooms in their Stagecoach home, according to court documents.
On Friday, Lesyshen was charged with first-degree mur-der, child abuse leading to death, domestic violence and two crimes of violence charges that would extend her sentence if she is found guilty. A judge signed the arrest warrant Friday afternoon, and official charges
were filed by the DA’s office.Lesyshen remains hospital-
ized in Denver but is technical-ly in custody. She was advised of her rights Friday and is being guarded by deputies. Undersheriff Ray Birch said it isn’t clear when she will be well enough to be booked into Routt County Jail.
Asher Lesyshen-Kirlan died early Wednesday morning from multiple gunshot wounds. He was a third-grader at Soda Creek Elementary School in Steamboat Springs. A memo-rial service for Asher is at 4 p.m. Monday at Howelsen Hill. Har Mishpacha, Steamboat’s Jewish community, is hold-ing a Shabbat healing service in Asher’s memory at 10 a.m. Saturday at United Methodist Church.
The Asher Lesyshen-Kirlan Memorial Fund has been estab-lished at Wells Fargo bank, and donations can be made at any of the bank’s branches or sent to P.O. Box 774888, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477.
According to Friday’s arrest warrant, Lesyshen bought a Smith & Wesson .22-caliber revolver from a Steamboat pawn shop Monday after pass-ing a background check. A shop employee told investigators Lesyshen said she wanted the gun for protection because her husband was out of town. The employee also said it appeared Lesyshen knew nothing about guns. The employee showed her how to unload the gun and told her she needed to take it to a shooting range to practice.
One of Lesyshen’s co-work-
ers at Bud Werner Memorial Library told investigators Lesyshen asked Tuesday where she could buy .22-caliber ammu-nition, according to the affida-vit. Lesyshen was referred to a Steamboat gun shop, where she purchased ammunition that day.
Michael Kirlan, Lesyshen’s husband, told investigators he awoke early Wednesday morning to the sound of gun-shots. He ran upstairs and saw Lesyshen coming out of Asher’s room. Kirlan said he went into Asher’s room and discovered that he had been shot multiple times. He carried his son to a rug by the home’s entrance.
Kirlan told police he then heard two more gunshots com-ing from the loft area and assumed Lesyshen had shot
herself. According to the arrest warrant, he yelled, “Why would you do something like this?” to which Lesyshen replied, “To hurt you.”
Kirlan said he then left the home out of fear Lesyshen was going to kill him. He said Asher had stopped breathing at that point.
Investigators found a note in Asher’s room that was signed “Lisa & Asher” and appears to have been written by Lesyshen and directed to Kirlan.
Lesyshen told investigators she shot Asher, according to the arrest warrant. She subse-quently asked for an attorney.
To reach Matt Stensland, call 970-871-4247 or email [email protected]
LocaL
Arrest warrant alleges premeditated plan by Lesyshen
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B&B Welders SupplyChuck Cobb – AnnouncerIdentity GraphicsHoliday Inn – Friday Night Dinner & DanceMoffat County Sherriff DepartmentCity of Craig Ambulance CrewWendy’s – LunchDominos – LunchPepsi – DrinksMoffat County High SchoolMike Lausin – PhotosBrothers Custom ProcessingGirl Scouts 13428 & 3557Bargain BarnDowntown Books
Mane Attitude Hair SalonAllie OopEmbroidery ShoppeCraig Daily Press/Print ShopSilvia Griffi ths – Life GuardMissy Bonaker – SwimK.C. Hume – Power LiftingJulie Fite – Special OlympicsMarybea Neu – AwardsBrian Ludgate – AwardsJeff Pleasant – Track & FieldCherly ChaseDan Severson – Event CoordinatorDarrin White – AwardsTaylor Street Bed & Breakfast
The Special Olympics Staff and the Craig Kiwanis Club would like to thank everyone involved. If by chance a business or person was left off of this thank you, we do apologize. Contact Dan Severson 824-9481 if we need to make any changes for the upcoming year.
Special Olympics staff and Craig Kiwanis Club would like to thank the following businesses and people who donated items and
time to our very successful Friday night and Saturday morning:
20969562
RENTALSRENTALS
Apt available after May 20, 6 mo. Lease needed, furnished, 1BD/1Bath, living rm., kitchenette, on bus route, NS/NP,$675/mo. Inc. utilities, 970-846-3986.
CRAIG: 2BD, choose from a top notch selection of finishes in a quiet neighbor-hood with opportunities during this diffi-cult economy.Call 970-629-8262.
CRAIG: SPRING SPECIAL1, 2 and 3BDs, $475-$525-$625.Air conditioning, Dishwashers,microwaves, new carpet, pet friendly. Includes gas, water,
sewer, trash. Braveson Manor-(Craig). 970-620-3296.
CRAIG:Furnished, upstairs 2BD apart-ment. $590 plus electric, $550 SD. No Pets. Application. Hix Apartments, 734 Country Club Dr. 970-824-3511(h),970-824-5766(w).
CRAIG:Taking applications for 2BD, 1BA apartment, all utilities paid. No pets. Call 970-824-2706
CRAIG:Washers, Dryers, Garbage Disposal,Balconies,Patios in EVERY unit. Great Views. Ridgeview Apts.615Riford-Rd #5G, 970-824-2772
CRAIG:Welcome Home- Clean,Quiet Community located near college & hospital. 2BD/2BA Apts. Updated Carpet,Hardwood Floor, Tile, Water, Sewer, Gar-bage Paid! All Appliances including dis-posal. Pet friendly, Starting at $550 Tim-
berglen Apts. 3465 Douglas St.970-620-3296 970-824-9791
DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT: 1 BR/BA,Center of down town. Perfect for a single person or a couple. $850, NS, W/D. Pets possible. Available June 1. Call or Text:970-846-7256.
HAYDEN:Live/Work Unit. 2bd/2.5ba,1150 sq/ft of living area, 1150sq/ft of garage/work space. $1500 month+Utilites. 970.819.8593
STEAMBOAT: 1BR 1Bath apartment Deer Mountain Estates available July 1, pet negotiated. W/D, N/S $900 month plus utilities, security deposit. 1 year lease.Call 970-846-1669
STEAMBOAT: Downtown. Rustic, clean 2/1 available June. Gas heat, W/D, pets under 20lbs considered. $950. See p h o t o s : 9 7 0 - 7 3 4 - 4 9 1 9 http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/view/2693405
STEAMBOAT:Clean 2 room studio w/ full bath located in Dream Island. NS, NP,6-month lease. $500 monthly includes utilities. 970-819-9973 or 879-0261.
STEAMBOAT:Clean 2BD/1BA located in Dream Island. NS, NP, 6-month lease.$805 monthly includes utilities.970.819.9973 or 970-879-0261.
Summer Special“Plus May Move-In Incentive”
Craig: 1BD $395 / 2BD $475Safe, Quiet, Park-Like Setting(970) 824-6051 (limited offer)
The Ponds at Steamboat Two Bedroom Apartments per/bed and per/room rates available! www.pondsatsteamboat.com970-871-5140
The Ultimate Steamboat Address,Mountain Village Apts.
Very Nice, Bright & Spacious•1BD,1BA, $750.
• 2BD, 2 Full Bath, $950•3BD, 2 full Bath, $1100.
Full Sized WD in unit, Patio, Stor-age, Walk-in Closets. Walk to
Mountain. Bus Route, Mail Deliv-ery. Includes Partial Utilities, 12
Month Lease Required 970-870-1719
www.steamboatapartments.com
STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 1 BA, Villas at WC,quiet, views, furnished, garage, FP WD DW NS NP $1,300 1 yr / $1,350 6 mo 970-879-0080.
STEAMBOAT: 2 BR, 2 BA, Yampa View Condo, fully furnished, all utilities in-cluded, wireless internet, cable tv,washer and dryer in unit. No Pets, No smoking. Flexable lease terms.Call Joy 303-717-3766.
STEAMBOAT: 2BD, 1BA Available Imme-diately Powder Ridge, NS, NP,$925+Electric - 1st, Last, Security De-posit. 970-819-2300.
STEAMBOAT: 2BD/2BA, Lease term flex-ible, on mountain, oversized 1-car gar-age w/storage, W/D, no dogs, cats ok,part. furn. $1300 970.846.1708
STEAMBOAT: Alpine Ridge 2BD/2BA,1-Car Garage, unfurnished, New Carpet,W/D, NS/NP, $1295/Month, Year Lease.865-566-7216.
HAYDEN: 2 Bedroom / 1 Bath Duplex.Quiet Location with Yard. No Pets.$500/Month Plus Utilities. Call:970-819-1271.
OAK CREEK:3 bed/2 bath Duplex, fenced yard, views, Sunny deck, hardwood floors, In-floor heat, W/D, NS. Available Now $1000/mo. 970.846-2127
STEAMBOAT:4BD/2.5BA +Den Mtn. Du-plex. $2350 incl. all util.. 2-Garage. N/S.Pet considered. On Bus Route. Avail. mid July. 846-9251 or 846-9255 after 3pm.
STEAMBOAT:Available July clean, sunny,bright 4BR/3BA, garage, woodstove, gas heat/water, great views, yard, pet con-sidered. $1750.00 970-734-4919Photos: http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/view/12390007
Very nice 2bd/1ba duplex for rent. Very clean, quiet neighborhood. W/D hook-ups, No pets, $650/mo. h20, sewer and trash included. 824-8747 leave message
3+ BR, 2 ½ Bath Log home on 5 acres in quiet Deer Mountain Estates available July 1. W/D, granite kitchen, hardwood floors, storage shed, deck and gorgeous views. N/S, Pets considered. $2100 month plus utilities, security deposit, 1 year lease. Call 970-846-1669.
Beautiful remodeled 2BR/1BA in peace-ful Yampa, about 30 miles south of Steamboat. W/D, DW, woodstove, elec baseboard heat. Garage with woodstove/elec and fenced yard for good dog with ref. $800 per month,first/last $500 [email protected] .
CLARK:Right on Elk River. 3BD, 2BA,WD. NS, Pets Negotiable. $1200 monthly, short or long term lease.970-879-3253, 970-846-1896
CLARK:Willow Creek Pass. 3BD, 3BA.2-car garage, WD, NS, NP. Must See! $1300+utilities. 970-734-7435 or 970-879-1878.
CRAIG: Very Nice, 4BR/3BA, Garage,Fenced, Sprinkler, 2 Sheds, Extra Park-ing, W/D, N/S. Call 970-326-6073 or 970-824-5488.
CRAIG:1900s.f. 3BD/2BA on acreage w/huge garage. $1300/month plus utili-ties . (303) 815-0621.
CRAIG:3BD, 1BA. $1100 Utilities in-cluded. New flooring. 1-Car Garage,Yard. NP, NS, Available June 1st. Call 970-326-3740.
CRAIG:7BD, 2.5BA, W/D included, nice fenced yard. $1800 monthly +deposit.NS, pets negotiable. Available June.970-326-3740.
HAYDEN: 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-car garage, W/D,Storage shed, Nice yard with patio. Hot tub. Great neighborhood. $1450,970-846-3954.
HAYDEN: 4 BR, 2 BA, House, 12 months lease, Large Fenced in Yard, Attached Garage, $1250.00, 970-819-0097.
STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 2 BA, House, CO,80487, 12 months lease, unfurnished,1600 sq. ft., W/D, Microwave, Dish-washer, Nice family neighborhood,across from bike path, beautiful views,just west of downtown. No smoking. No pets. , $ $1450/month, 970-879-0655 .
STEAMBOAT: 3 BR, 3.5 BA, House, Soda Creek Highlands, 12 months lease, un-furnished, 3000 sq. ft., den, 2 car gar-age, great decks, 7 acres.http://sodacreekhouse.blogspot.com/ $2300 per month, 401-465-4130 or 401-286-1644.
STEAMBOAT: New, 4 BR, 5 BA, 3,200 sqft. luxury townhouse, pool, hot tub,sauna, fitness room. 1.5 miles to resort,3 miles to town. Well furnished,washer/dryer, gas stove. Heated drive,2-car garage. Each BR w/ private bath.Master bath w spa tub, steam shower.Hot tub. 12 month lease; $3600/month 9708464597 [email protected]
OPEN HOUSES for Saturday, June 1
1846 W 2ND
795 ROSE
611 COUNTY RD 105
982 COTTONWOOD
785 PRARIE
1030 E. 7TH
694 RUSSELL
3290 RIDGEVIEW
344 RIVERVIEW 1890 HWY 394
2927 PINON
574 STEELE
970-824-3445105 E. Victory Way, Craig, CO 81625
www.americannorthwestrealty.com
About You11 E. Victory WayCraig, CO 81625970-824-7000
See all listings at www.remax.comEach office independently owned and operated
homefinderC R A I G
11 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 www.CraigHomefinder.com
12 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning PressHomefinder
STEAMBOAT:Furnished 1800sf 3BD/3.5BA Mountain,Walk-inClosets,Open Floorplan,Laundry room W/D,Private Hottub,Garage,Busroute.$1900/mo.(631)-617-3886
STEAMBOAT:High-End Luxury Rental on Mountain. Panoramic Views of Valley,P r i v a t e - D r i v e ,3-Master-Suites+Den/Media Room,5BA, 2-Car Garage, Beautifully Fur-nished, Top Appliances: Granite/Steam Showers, N/S. Long-Term $5500 846-3353.
CRAIG: 3 BR, 2 BA $650.00/mo includes water/sewer/trash. $600DD,970-824-5450.
HAYDEN: Small, Clean, 2BR Trailer. W/D,Mudroom. Perfect for 1 person or cou-ple. Pets Neg. $500/Mo. 1st, Last, S/D.References 970-819-3546 or 879-0682.
CRAIG: 2BD/1BA TOWNHOMEBehind East School, Pellet stove.$700/Month includes utilities. $700 De-posit NS 970-826-4762.
CRAIG: 2BR/2BA, Fenced Yard,1300Sq/Ft, W/D, N/S. 2BR/1.5BA,Fenced Yard, W/D, N/S, 326-6073 & 824-5488.
HAYDEN: End Unit Townhome @ Creek View, 2BD/2.5BA, Low Util., Garage,W/D, FP, yard, NS. $1045. Month (970)819-5587 Pix @ www.AllAroundProperties.com/rentals.php
HAYDEN: End Unit Townhome @ Creek View, 3BD/2BA, low util., garage, deck,W/D, FP, NS. $1195 month (970)819-5587 Pix @ www.AllAroundProperties.com/rentals.php
Steamboat: Sunny 2BD/1.5BA, Beauti-fully Furnished, impeccably clean! , W/D,Deck. Mnt. Views Amenities. 846-6717.Longterm,NS/NP,$1150/Mo+last/deposit
STEAMBOAT:Whistler Village 2BD, 1BA.WD, cable, private deck, hot tub/ pool,NS, NP. First, last, deposit. $950 Availa-ble NOW! 970-756-0056.
Woodbridge Townhome3 bedrooms/2bath/1car garage,w/d, large kitchen, on the moun-
tain, semi-furnished, walking paths, park nearby, bus. No
Smoking/No Pets $1600Axis West Realty 970-879-8171 or 970-846-1052 Evlyn Berge-Broker
Pam HornBroker/Owner
11 E. Victory WayCraig, CO 81625 970-824-7000See all listings at www.remax.comEach offi ce independently owned and operated
Top Home727 Riford Road Very nice home with updated
kitchen and Udall cabinets,newer appliances. Big, open floor plan. Newer flooring. Big, big landscaped backyard with lots of trees. Metal roof. Family room downstairs. 3 car garage. Extra parking. Newer hot water tank.Lots of storage. Storage shed in backyard.$219,900 MLS #127914
About You
Pam HornBroker/Owner
11 E. Victory WayCraig, CO 81625 970-824-7000See all listings at www.remax.comEach offi ce independently owned and operated
Top Home1310 N. Yampa Ave. Two homes on 1 large lot. The
first is newly constructed 2 bedroom/ 1.5 bath w/ a 3 car heated garage, many custom features including in floor radiant heat, custom kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances and more, the 2nd home is a newly remodeled 2 bedroom home w/ new roof,siding, windows and bath. Great investment or live in 1 and rent the other. This property can easily cash flow and has many possibilities! $178,000 MLS# 109160
About You
Steamboat: Looking for a 3rd person to rent a room in a 4 bd douplex. W/D in unit! all utilites+ wifi included. $600/mo.close to bus route. N/P 505.697.2387
CRAIG:Share large home in country with mature lady, Private bath, NS, No Drugs.$400/mo. Utilities included. 824-1766 leave message.
STEAMBOAT:1BD with private bath in spacious 4BD, 4BA townhome located off Hilltop Parkway. Young professional preferred. Great re-laxed atmosphere. NP. $500 monthly +utilities. Available Imme-diately. 970-819-3645.
STEAMBOAT:Looking for a quiet room-mate to share a 2 BR, 2 BA condo, Fur-nished, $525+electric, on the mountain,970-819-2642.
734 Lincoln Avenue.Prime retail location. Ready to move in. Wide
plank wood floors, high tin ceiling & quarry rock stone. Beautiful his-toric building. Great location and
space. Must see and compare with other available space. Call Lori for
details 970.846.7694
Amazing offices for rent next to Staples and Walgreens. Former Coldwell Bank-ers . 6 Office upstairs and 1 large office downstairs. Size between 150 and 250 sqft. Views of Ski Area. Parking. There is common bathroom, kitchen, front desk and conference room. Utilities inluded.Rent all or just one. Flexible lease .Available now. Please call Michael at 970-691-0251
Expand or upgrade your office Prestig-ious Fox Creek Park has finished offices or create to your specifications 144-1800 sq. ft. (970) 879-9133
Professional Downtown Spaces at The Lorenz Building 235-325sqft. Off Street Parking. New Heating/Cooling System.Central Park Management 879-3294.
STEAMBOAT: Great Commercial Rental! 1250 Sq/Ft. 2780 Acre Ln.off Downhill Dr. ONLY $900 monthly. 846-4671 or 846-5300
STEAMBOAT:2300+sqft Warehouse Space plus 450+sqft Office Space Con-veniently Located at the Copper Clock Building. Central Park Mgmt 879-3294.
STEAMBOAT:Upstairs 837 Lincoln Ave. Office space. $395 monthly includes utils. Clean and ready for occupancy. 970-846-3325 and 970-879-2438.
Young Professional looking for a one or two bedroom apartment or a small house to rent. Looking for July 1st- move in. 720-939-5090
REAL ESTATE
Longtime successful Restaurant for sale.Explore your passion and be your own boss. Serious inquiries only! Contact [email protected]
PISA’S is for sale. As is $90,000 + in-ventory. Call Chris 970-871-0123
On Mountain, overlooking pond. Upper:2bd/1ba+study & utility, Lower:2bd/1ba,Great investment! 1,950sq/ft, 3381 Apre Ski Way. $459K 970.846.6184
LOCATED ON 5 FENCED ACRES: 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms with a classy loft overlook. Oversized garage/shop with room enough for 2 vehicles and 4-H livestock or storage. This home is in excellent condition with updated tile bathrooms, new flooring and a covered patio. Could easily be modified in to a 5 bedroom home$262,500
Mike LeWarne629-1322 & 824-3481
www.intermountainrealestatehuntingland.com
Attractive, Well Built Cabin. Buyer moves. 540sq/ft plus loft. 20 mile area.Make Offer! 970.223.3255
HAYDEN: Charming and Private! 2 bed-room, 1 bath on .25 Acres. Mature Land-scaping with 1 car Garage. $125,000.Stinnett Realty (970)846-3805.
FORCLOSURESSHORT SALESBANK OWNEDPROPERTIES
GO TO:SteamboatBankOwned.com
HAYDEN: Looking for a Large Mechani-cal Shop with 2 Bays? Property includes 2 Lots, and 2+Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranchstyle Home. $234,800. Stinnett Realty (970)846-3805.
4BD/2BA ON 15-ACRES, 2-living room areas, stainless appliances, granite countertops, hardwood floors, huge at-tached garage/shop. Amazing views! 11-miles W. of Steamboat, Saddle Mountain Ranchettes, bring your toys! $399,000. 970-879-8376 or 970-846-8758.
OAK CREEK: 120 W.Virginia St. 2BD/1BA,Single family home, fixer upper, lease option/cash. $2500/Down, $730/Month.877-519-0180.
Rural Baggs, WY 3000 sqft octagon log home +5 acres. Lodge-style, 3bdrm, ex-tensively remodeled. 63’ Greatroom.$385,000. By appt only: 720-218-4802
PRICE REDUCED! FSBO, $239,000, 179 Woodbury Drive, 2 stories, 4BD/3BA,2304sf, 2-car grg, AC, all new kitchen appliances, & RV parking 970.824-4868
STEAMBOAT: 2bd/1ba Trailer in Dream Island 14x70, Mud Room, Small Fenced Yard $15,000 obo. 970.819.7327
Lot-143 Southshore at Stagecoach, Sho-shone Way, Great Water Views, Near Bike Path, Almost 1-Acre. WONT LAST! Asking $17,500/ Make offer.Contact Markis at [email protected]
35 and 40 Acre lots East and North of Craig, $100,000 each. $5,000 down 6%wells and electricity, OWC 970.824.4256
11 E. Victory Way,Craig, CO 81625See all listings at www.remax.comEach office independently owned and operated
About You
Steve Herman GRIBroker Associate
970-629-8600 Cell970-824-7000 Office
20969193
7338 County Rd 3341 Acre Ranch on Knez Divide. 4 BR, 2 Bath, 2 car attached garage with
additional 30 x 40 shop. Good access with outstanding views.Priced at $325,000. MLS # 126985
For a personal showing, call Steve with RE/MAX at 970-629-8600.
nate waggenspack/daily press
Tiffany Schulze TakeS aim aT her TargeT at InsideOut Sports on Russell Street. The archery lanes there became a mainstay for Schulze as she practiced this winter for the National 4-H Shooting Sports Invitational. The event, June 23-28 in Grand Island, Neb., will feature student-shooters from across the country.
SportSTo reporT scores, call NaTe WaggeNspack aT 970-875-1795saTurday, JuNe 1, 2013 page 13
Craig Daily Press
Taking aim at 4-h nationalsBy NATE WAGGENSPACK
DAILY PRESS wRITER
CRAIG — The summer after graduating high school is often a waiting game as students get ready for what’s next in their lives.
For recent Moffat County High School graduate Tiffany Schulze, the wait for a post-high school adventure is only a few weeks away.
Schulze, 18, will go to Grand Island, Neb., for the 2013 National 4-H Shooting Sports Invitational from June 23 to 28 and shoot in the compound archery competi-tion. She earned a spot in nation-als for placing high enough at the Colorado 4-H archery competi-tion last August. She found out about her invitation to Grand
Island in November.Based on her performance
at state, Schulze knew that she should be invited, but getting the call was still a sweet addition to her day.
“They called me while I was at school,” she said. “It was total excitement. This is what I’ve worked for.”
Finding out about her spot in nationals seven months before the event has given Schulze an entire offseason to prepare, as well as to find a way to stay sharp during the time of year she’s nor-mally not shooting.
“Usually I don’t shoot in the winter,” Schulze said. “But I had to this year. I was shooting in our basement every day.”
When she first broke out her
bow in the winter she was rusty, but with several months of prac-tice, she feels ready to shoot well at nationals, she said.
She also spent a lot of time at the archery lanes at InsideOut Sports, which she said became a second home for her during the winter. She participated in the archery leagues hosted at InsideOut, where owner Brad King said she was consistently among the best shooters of any age from Craig.
“Her only competition here is the older pro guys,” King said.
Schulze is a gifted shooter who got into archery only five years ago, when her family moved to Craig from the Denver area. Her father got her involved with 4-H, where archery eventually became
her sport of choice.“Archery just stuck for me, I
guess. It was the right combina-tion of challenging and fun.”
Since then, Schulze has taken it on and become and ace with her compound bow. She owes a great deal to her coaches, Shawn and Sarah Polley, she said.
“I wouldn’t be here without them,” she said. “Wouldn’t be anywhere near here.”
Schulze said she has no expec-tations about nationals other than to enjoy the experience.
“I’m really just looking for-ward to going,” she said. “It will be an experience that not every-body gets to have. There will be some amazing shooters there, which kind of scares me, so I try not to think about it.”
Shooting sports a big draw in craig
By NATE WAGGENSPACKDAILY PRESS wRITER
CRAIG — In Craig, summer doesn’t just mean going to the pool, hitting the links at the golf course or going fly-fishing on a long weekend. Summer also means it’s shooting season.
Several groups gather at the Craig Trap Club and the Cedar Mountain Range Sportsman Club to test either their speed or accuracy — sometimes both — with various firearms. All these groups share a passion for having fun shooting guns.
One such group is the International Defensive Pistol Association, which is back in Craig for the first time in nearly 10 years. Shooters of varying skill and experience levels go to the Cedar Mountain Range on Fridays and shoot their way around scenarios that have been set up to imitate real-life danger situations.
“We create different scenar-ios, designed to be like some-thing you might see in the real world, where you might have to protect yourself or your loved ones,” said Mike Beldon, one of the facilitators for the group. Beldon was a part of the Craig IDPA in its last iteration and now has more time on his hands to start it back up, he said.
The dozen or so members practice accuracy shooting at multiple targets from around barriers and moving through sequences. They are there for a variety of reasons, but the common thread is they enjoy shooting.
“I initially just came to learn and watch,” said Becky Plummer. “But I don’t get to shoot my pis-tol as much as I would like, and it’s good to improve with your gun so you can hit what you’re shooting for.”
Don McLean has shot with many members of the IDPA group for years and goes to prac-tice there because he enjoys the mental aspect necessary to do well.
“It makes you think,” McLean
See ShooTing on page 14
14 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning Presssports
said. “It’s fun and these guys are all my buddies. If some-thing was to happen to you in real life, you’ll be that much more prepared for it. We do this so you don’t make silly mistakes.”
Beldon wanted to get defen-sive pistol going again for simi-lar reasons.
“This has the fun of shoot-ing to begin with,” he said. “And then you’ve got the thrill in learning and building the skill, with the camaraderie out
here. Everybody wants to see you shoot well.”
Defensive pistol is far from the only shooting available in Craig. There is .22 bullseye pistol, 4-H rifles and cowboy action shoot-ing, which also deals in scenari-os — but with more of an Old West feel to them.
“There are a lot of people who participate because shooting is just so much fun,” Beldon said. “We’re always happy to have somebody new come out, too. Anybody who’s interested, even if they haven’t shot before, can come learn safely and slowly.”
shooting: Everyone welcomefrom Page 13
manning puts neck issues to restBy ARNIE STAPLETON
The ASSOCIATeD PReSS
eNGLeWOOD — Zip. Everyone around Peyton Manning, includ-ing the quarterback himself, says he has more of it this year.
He’s running a faster offense with Adam Gase in charge. He’s
getting the ball into his receiv-ers’ hands quicker. And his passes, especial-ly according to those red-hand-ed receivers on the other end, definitely have
more oomph. As he enters his second season
in Denver, Manning is another year removed from the neck prob-lems that plagued him in 2011, and he’s much more comfortable in his surroundings, even if he still gets lost driving around town.
“We worked out at Duke in March or April and I definitely felt like he had more zip on the ball,” receiver Eric Decker said. “I think he’s come back stronger.”
Manning wasn’t exactly a 98-pound weakling in 2012.
He did, after all, throw for 4,600 yards and 37 touchdowns to go with just 11 interceptions, and he was well on his way to a fifth MVP award before Adrian Peterson kicked it into high gear during the final month of the season.
But his passes leave a little bit more sting this spring.
“Last year — we’ve talked
about it a lot — but he was going through a lot,” tight end Jacob Tamme said. “Not only a new team, but just with his body and his rehab. He’s still working on that. But you can tell he feels a little bit better.”
The Broncos have added bulk to their line in 335-pound guard Louis Vasquez, and beef to their backfield in 217-pound bruiser Montee Ball at running back. But Manning, too, is hardier than he was a year ago when he was shak-ing off the rust from missing his final season in Indianapolis with a neck problem that weakened his throwing arm.
Manning is known as a mon-ster in the weight room, and he took that attitude into his rehab last year and that approach into his offseason this year.
“With the program that we’ve got, it’s unbelievable the amount of muscle mass and endurance that guys have and the cut-down of injuries that we had last year,” Decker said. “I think that’s a compliment to the strength and conditioning staff here, and I think Peyton is one of those that took advantage of it and really got himself in good shape and is stronger and healthier this year.”
It’s been noticeable on the football field during the team’s 10 days of OTAs.
“He appears to be way more comfortable,” coach John Fox said. “His arm appears to be a little stronger, more zip. That could be just understanding his
receivers better and spitting the ball out quicker. So, I think just overall familiarity with what we’re doing.”
Manning’s top target last sea-son was Demaryius Thomas, who caught 94 passes for 1,434 yards — while they were still learning about each other. Thomas said he has more of a rapport with his quarterback this year.
“It’s sky-high right now,” Thomas said. “I know what he wants. I know where to be on the field. I feel like the more we’re on the field, the better I get.”
Manning is reticent when it comes to talking about his health and is loath to compare one year to another. Still, he acknowledged this week that he is throwing the ball harder than he was this time a year ago.
“I think that I’ve made some progress definitely since last year at this time. I think also some since last season,” he said. “I think oftentimes when you know more about the receiver that you’re throwing to, you have more repetitions with each guy, I think that usually allows for hopefully more accuracy and more confident throws, if you will.”
Manning feels like himself again.
“Well, certainly the second year, even though we have some changes in our offense, I have a better feel for the receivers that I’m throwing to, of the offense,” he said.
Peyton Manning
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 15sports
Dodgers recover to beat Rockies, 7-5, in 10 inningsBy ARNIE STAPLETON
The associaTed press
deNVer — The Los Angeles Dodgers recovered from a ninth-inning blown save and scored two runs off Rockies closer Rafael Betancourt in the top of the 10th to beat slumping Colorado, 7-5, on Friday night.
Carl Crawford scored from third on Luis Cruz’s hard come-backer that bounced off the back leg of Betancourt (1-3) and dribbled toward the third base side, and Juan Uribe fol-lowed with a run-scoring single.
Brandon League (1-2) picked up the win despite allowing Todd
Helton’s two-run homer with one out that tied the game at 5 in the ninth.
Ronald Belisario pitched a per-fect 10th for his first save since Aug. 29, 2012, also at Colorado.
Ramon Hernandez led off the top of the 10th with and single and Crawford pinch ran for Hernandez. He took third on Skip Schumaker’s single before Cruz knocked him in for just his fifth RBI of the season.
With the Rockies trailing, 5-3, in the ninth, Helton fouled off five straight two-strike pitches before sending a 93-mph sinker into the second deck in right field
to tie it with his fourth homer. Before that, Clayton Kershaw
stood to get his sixth win after allowing three earned runs on eight hits in seven-plus innings. Kershaw hurt the Rockies at the plate, too, with a two-run double in the fourth, a sacrifice bunt during the Dodgers’ three-run third inning and a single.
But he couldn’t hold a 5-0 lead.Even with the win, the Dodgers
were glad to see the calendar flip to June after going 10-17 in May for the lowest May winning per-centage (.370) in club history.
The Rockies are really reeling.After losing three of four to
the lowly Houston Astros, they sorely needed a solid start from right-hander Jon Garland (3-7), but they didn’t get it in losing for the sixth time in seven games. Garland, whose spot in the rota-tion is in question with Roy Oswalt tuning up in Double-A Tulsa for a possible promotion soon, gave up five earned runs on seven hits in five innings.
Rockies slugger Carlos Gonzalez wasn’t in the lineup even though his .362 batting average against the Dodgers coming in was second-highest among active players behind David Wright’s .371 clip.
“Looking at the schedule, I was looking for a spot to give him the day off at some point. This is the day I decided on,” Rockies manager Walt Weiss said. “He’s been playing well. He’s been grinding. It’s been a long time since he’s had a day, so I just felt like it was time.”
CarGo pinch hit in the seventh with one out and two men, fol-lowing a walk to Nolan Arenado and a double by DJ LeMahieu, but Kershaw struck him out on slider. Eric Young Jr., who start-ed in left field for Gonzalez, then bounced out to short to end the threat.
Following win, Nadal calls French schedule ‘not fair’
By HOWARD FENDRICHThe associaTed press
paris — Rafael Nadal wanted to get a few things off his chest.
Not about the quality of his play Friday, which fell below his usual standards at Roland Garros — for the second match in a row, he dropped a lethargic opening set before winning.
What really bothered the usually affable Nadal was the way the French Open’s schedul-ing decisions, and the weath-er, combined to force him to now play on consecutive days, while his third-round opponent Saturday, Italy’s Fabio Fognini, was “watching the TV in the locker room” on Friday.
“That’s not fair,” Nadal said, his arms crossed, his voice stern.
“This is not right,” the seven-time champion in Paris said moments later, shaking his head and arching his left eyebrow.
What flustered Nadal, basical-ly, was that his 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 victory against Martin Klizan of Slovakia was supposed to be played Thursday but wound up being postponed because of rain — in part because it was the third match slated for its court.
The 27th-seeded Fognini’s sec-ond-round victory win against Lukas Rosol, meanwhile, was No. 2 on its court and finished Thursday. Nadal’s point: When there’s rain in the forecast, every-thing possible should be done to ensure that the two matches whose winners will face each other next should be completed on the same day.
Nadal also didn’t like that while Fognini-Rosol followed one women’s match — which, because they are best-of-three-sets, tend to be shorter than the men’s best-of-five — on Thursday’s program, Nadal-Klizan followed both a men’s match and a women’s match. His match should have taken priority on a day when showers made rescheduling likely, Nadal argued, because if women “have to play two days in a row,
(it) is not a big deal.”Ana Ivanovic, the 2008
French Open women’s cham-pion, sided with Nadal on that point, saying men should “get more time to recover.”
“Especially now, when he has to play day after day, I think he’s right. They should play early,” Ivanovic said after reaching the fourth round with a 6-3, 6-2 win against Virginie Razzano, the Frenchwoman who stunned Serena Williams last year.
Another complaint from Nadal: He said he was told by tournament officials they wanted to make sure Rosol got on court Thursday because, unlike Nadal, he also was in men’s doubles.
“I am sorry, but that’s a joke,” Nadal said. “Why do you want to protect the player who has to play doubles? So I’m going to (sign up for) the doubles draw then, and I have the priority to play?”
A request for comment from tournament referee Stefan Fransson was declined by French tennis federation spokesman Christophe Proust, who said: “The federation does not want to respond. We don’t want to get drawn into a controversy. It’s not the first time that the scheduling has been criticized.”
Now Nadal will need to win six matches in 10 days if he’s going to be the first man to col-lect eight trophies at one Grand Slam tournament.
“Well, if I can win (Saturday), I’ll have a day off, and that should be enough,” the Spaniard said. “I don’t think that will be a problem.”
Once he got on a roll at his news conference, Nadal responded to a question about the men’s tour cal-endar by bemoaning that there are too many tournaments players are required to enter. He also wished aloud that the ranking system were based on two years’ worth of results instead of one, some-thing he lobbied unsuccessfully for when he was a vice president of the ATP Player Council.
16 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning Pressbusiness
Stocks plummet in final trading hour but end May higherBy STEVE ROTHWELL
The AssociATed Press
NeW YorK — A gradual decline in the stock market turned into a rout Friday.
After moving between small losses and gains for most of the day, the stock market plunged in the final hour of trading. The Dow Jones industrial aver-age lost more than 200 points, half of them in the last 15 min-utes. It was the worst drop in six weeks.
Some traders said the after-noon swoon came as large investors rearranged their hold-ings to match changes in the widely followed MSCI indexes. Others said rapid-fire automat-ed sell programs kicked in as the decline accelerated, exacerbat-ing the loss.
By late Friday, the market looked like it was “feeding on itself,” said Mark Luschini, chief investment strategist at Janney Montgomery Scott. “Why did
we go from trading flat to down 200 points at the close? It sug-gests to me that it was driven by computer models.”
The market managed to hold on to gains for the month, extending winning streaks for major indexes. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index ended May with its seventh straight monthly gain, its best run since 2009, but the last two weeks have been choppy. The index has declined on five of the last seven trading
days and had its first two-week decline since November.
Traders and investors have started to question whether this year’s record-setting rally has run its course. Concern is build-ing that the Federal Reserve may slow its $85 billion bond-buying program. The program has supported the stock market as investors move money out of bonds and into riskier assets. The bond purchases also hold down long-term interest rates
to encourage borrowing and spending.
The market appeared to be headed for an inconclusive day of trading early Friday after both encouraging and disap-pointing news on the economy was reported. An unexpected decline in consumer spending in April was offset by news that a measure of U.S. consumer confidence jumped to the high-est level in almost six years in May.
Jobless rate reportEconomists expect the nation’s unemployment rate held steady in May.
The jobless rate fell to a four-year low of 7.5 percent in April from 7.6 percent the previous month, as more Americans reported having jobs and fewer reported being unemployed. Economists want to see the rate hit a healthy level of 6 percent or below, something most don’t see happening before 2015. The latest report is due out Friday.
The
Wee
k Ah
ead
Eye on factoriesInvestors will get a look Wednesday at how many orders were placed with U.S. factories in April.
The data should provide insight into how much businesses are spending. Orders to U.S. factories fell sharply in March, reflecting a big plunge in the volatile category of commercial aircraft. But core capital goods, the category associated with business investment, increased.
Wider trade gap?Economists expect that the nation’s trade gap widened modestly in April.
That increase would follow an 11 percent drop between February and March, which was largely due to oil imports sinking to the lowest level in 17 years. Economists are looking for the trade deficit to narrow slightly this year, in part because they expect continued gains in U.S. exports. The Commerce Depart-ment is due to issue its trade deficit report on Tuesday.
Trade deficitIn billions of dollars
est.-48.2
-44.5-43.6-39.8
-41.0-38.1
N D J F M A
2013
7.0
7.2
7.4
7.6
7.8
8.0%
Unemployment rate
D J F M A MSource: FactSet
est.7.5%
2013
DOW15,115.57 -208.96NASDAQ
3,455.91 -35.39S&P 5001,630.74 -23.67 30-YR T-BONDS
3.28% -.01 CRUDE OIL$91.97 -1.64 GOLD
$1,392.60 -18.906-MO T-BILLS.06% ...qq qqnn qq qqqqqq qq EURO
$1.2981 -.0062
Stocks of Local Interest
Mutual Funds
Interestrates
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.13 percent Friday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.
NET 1YR 1YRTREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO CHG
3.253.253.25
.13
.13
.13
PRIMERATE
FEDFUNDS
3-month T-bill .03 0.03 ... t t t .06 -.03
2-year T-note .30 0.30 ... s s s .27 +.03
10-year T-note 2.13 2.11 +0.02 s s s 1.56 +.5730-year T-bond 3.28 3.29 -0.01 s s s 2.64 +.64
5-year T-note 1.05 1.01 +0.04 s s s .65 +.40
52-wk T-bill .13 0.12 +0.01 s s t .18 -.056-month T-bill .06 0.06 ... t t t .11 -.05
NET 1YR 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO CHG
Barclays LongT-BdIdx 3.02 3.00 +0.02 s s s 2.36 +.66Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.27 4.25 +0.02 s s s 4.38 -.11Barclays USAggregate 2.05 2.05 ... s s s 1.99 +.06Barclays US High Yield 5.63 5.65 -0.02 s s t 7.85 -2.22Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.06 4.04 +0.02 s s s 3.68 +.38Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.28 1.26 +0.02 s s s .90 +.38Barclays US Corp 2.88 2.87 +0.01 s s s 3.32 -.44
Crude Oil (bbl) 91.97 93.61 -1.75 +0.2Ethanol (gal) 2.74 2.71 ... +25.3Heating Oil (gal) 2.79 2.84 -1.79 -8.3Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.98 4.02 -0.97 +18.9Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.78 2.81 -1.19 -1.2
FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Gold (oz) 1392.60 1411.50 -1.34 -16.9Silver (oz) 22.23 22.67 -1.97 -26.3Platinum (oz) 1461.80 1482.70 -1.41 -5.0Copper (lb) 3.29 3.31 -0.65 -9.7Palladium (oz) 751.05 758.00 -0.92 +6.9
METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Cattle (lb) 1.21 1.20 +0.79 -6.6Hogs-Lean (lb) 0.96 0.95 +0.31 +11.6Cotton (lb) 0.79 0.80 -0.96 +5.6Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 306.30 291.90 +4.93 -18.1Corn (bu) 6.62 6.54 +1.18 -5.2Soybeans (bu) 15.10 14.96 +0.95 +6.4Wheat (bu) 7.06 6.99 +0.97 -9.3Coffee (lb) 1.27 1.26 +0.95 -11.7Orange Juice (lb) 1.51 1.54 -1.56 +30.4Sugar (lb) 0.17 0.17 -0.60 -15.2
AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
YEST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO
YTDName TKR DIV YLD PE LAST CHG %CHG
YTDName TKR DIV YLD PE LAST CHG %CHG
YTDName TKR DIV YLD PE LAST CHG %CHG
YTDName TKR DIV YLD PE LAST CHG %CHG
AT&T Inc T 1.80 5.1 27 34.99 -.51 +3.8AbtLab s ABT .56 1.5 10 36.67 -1.01 +17.0Affymax AFFY ... ... ... 2.08 +.51 -89.0AlcatelLuc ALU ... ... ... 1.68 ... +20.9Allstate ALL 1.00 2.1 11 48.24 -.59 +20.1AmExp AXP .92 1.2 19 75.71 -.43 +32.2AmIntlGrp AIG ... ... 35 44.46 -1.75 +25.9Annaly NLY 1.95 14.4 8 13.58 -.30 -3.3ApldMatl AMAT .40 2.6 ... 15.20 -.05 +32.9AutoData ADP 1.74 2.5 23 68.72 -1.09 +20.7AutoZone AZO ... ... 16 408.83 -9.11 +15.3BP PLC BP 2.16 5.0 6 42.91 -.76 +3.0
American Cent UltraInv 29.19 -.41 +20.4American Funds BondA m 12.73 -.02 +1.9American Funds CapIncBuA m 55.83 -.72 +17.3American Funds CpWldGrIA m 40.70 -.69 +28.7American Funds EurPacGrA m 43.38 -.81 +25.1American Funds GrthAmA m 39.01 -.54 +28.6American Funds IncAmerA m 19.51 -.22 +20.2American Funds InvCoAmA m 34.28 -.54 +26.7American Funds MutualA m 32.02 -.46 +23.4American Funds NewPerspA m 34.50 -.57 +27.7American Funds WAMutInvA m 35.84 -.49 +26.8Dodge & Cox IntlStk 37.74 -.71 +35.7Dodge & Cox Stock 142.60 -2.27 +37.8Fidelity Contra 87.14 -1.11 +21.6Fidelity GrowInc 24.78 -.38 +32.7Fidelity Magellan 83.25 -1.28 +26.2Fidelity Puritan 20.94 -.22 +16.9FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m 2.34 -.02 +19.6FrankTemp-Templeton WorldA m 17.82 -.25 +37.9Goldman Sachs USEqInsA m 31.36 -.42 +28.7Janus GlbRsrchT 53.27 ... +22.4Janus T 35.77 ... +21.8Janus TwentyT 68.97 ... +21.4Janus VentureT 63.73 ... +26.6PIMCO TotRetIs 11.07 -.03 +4.4Putnam GeoPutA m 14.47 -.15 +18.9Putnam GlbEqA m 11.07 -.25 +34.4Putnam GlbHltCrA m 53.05 -1.07 +38.2Putnam IntlNewA m 17.06 -.33 +28.0Putnam MultiCapGrA m 63.24 -.85 +23.6
12-MOFUND NAV CHG %RTN
12-MOFUND NAV CHG %RTNPutnam VoyagerA m 25.68 -.31 +26.3T Rowe Price EqtyInc 30.41 -.42 +30.4T Rowe Price IntlStk d 14.95 -.29 +22.5Vanguard 500Adml 150.83 -2.19 +27.2Vanguard 500Inv 150.80 -2.19 +27.1Vanguard InstIdxI 149.87 -2.17 +27.2Vanguard InstPlus 149.88 -2.18 +27.3Vanguard TotStIAdm 41.01 -.56 +27.8Vanguard TotStIIns 41.01 -.56 +27.8Vanguard TotStIdx 40.99 -.56 +27.7Vanguard USGro 23.93 -.34 +23.4Vanguard Welltn 37.07 -.40 +20.2Vanguard WelltnAdm 64.04 -.69 +20.3Vanguard Wndsr 17.88 -.29 +36.7Vanguard WndsrII 34.12 -.51 +29.9
Advanced 483Declined 2611New Highs 98New Lows 166
Vol. (in mil.) 3,825Pvs. Volume 3,376
1,7681,725
6861781
12426
NYSE NASD
DOW 15392.38 15115.57 15115.57 -208.96 -1.36% t s s +15.35%DOW Trans. 6393.30 6289.80 6290.18 -51.70 -0.82% t s s +18.53%DOW Util. 491.32 482.16 482.16 -2.96 -0.61% t t s +6.42%NYSE Comp. 9446.36 9302.27 9302.27 -157.79 -1.67% t t s +10.17%NASDAQ 3500.67 3455.84 3455.91 -35.39 -1.01% t s s +14.45%S&P 500 1658.99 1630.74 1630.74 -23.67 -1.43% t s s +14.34%S&P 400 1200.45 1184.14 1184.32 -10.96 -0.92% t s s +16.06%Wilshire 5000 17482.84 17212.36 17212.40 -231.02 -1.32% t s s +14.79%Russell 2000 994.53 983.79 984.14 -10.29 -1.04% t s s +15.87%
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MONTH QTR %YTDStocksRecap
Commodities
BkofAm BAC .04 .3 32 13.66 -.17 +17.7BarrickG ABX .80 3.8 6 21.12 -.17 -39.7Boeing BA 1.94 2.0 19 99.02 -1.52 +31.4BostonSci BSX ... ... ... 9.24 -.03 +61.3BrMySq BMY 1.40 3.0 49 46.01 -1.01 +42.7CampSp CPB 1.16 2.7 17 42.81 -1.35 +22.7Caterpillar CAT 2.08 2.4 12 85.80 -.61 -4.3Celsion CLSN ... ... ... 1.69 -.07 -79.4ChesEng CHK .35 1.6 ... 21.84 -.69 +31.4Cisco CSCO .68 2.8 13 24.12 -.26 +22.7Citigroup C .04 .1 15 51.99 -1.28 +31.4Clorox CLX 2.84 3.4 20 83.08 -1.71 +13.5CocaCola s KO 1.12 2.8 21 39.99 -.78 +10.3ColgPalm s CL 1.36 2.4 24 57.84 -1.79 +10.7CmcBMO CBSH .90 2.1 15 43.52 -.28 +24.1Dell Inc DELL .32 2.4 13 13.36 +.09 +31.7Disney DIS .75 1.2 19 63.08 -1.57 +26.7DuPont DD 1.80 3.2 11 55.79 -.51 +24.0EMC Cp EMC .40 1.6 20 24.76 -.17 -2.1EmersonEl EMR 1.64 2.9 20 57.46 -.35 +8.5ExxonMbl XOM 2.52 2.8 9 90.47 -1.62 +4.5Facebook FB ... ... ... 24.35 -.20 -8.5FordM F .40 2.6 11 15.68 -.22 +21.1FrankRes BEN 1.16 .7 16 154.81 -6.43 +23.2FMCG FCX 1.25 4.0 10 31.05 -.80 -9.2GenElec GE .76 3.3 17 23.32 -.28 +11.1HltMgmt HMA ... ... 20 13.79 +.81 +48.0Hershey HSY 1.68 1.9 29 89.11 -1.34 +23.4HewlettP HPQ .58 2.4 ... 24.42 -.84 +71.4HomeDp HD 1.56 2.0 25 78.66 -.78 +27.2
HonwllIntl HON 1.64 2.1 20 78.46 -.98 +23.6ITW ITW 1.52 2.2 13 70.13 -.43 +15.3Intel INTC .90 3.7 12 24.28 +.07 +17.7Interpublic IPG .30 2.1 18 14.22 -.22 +29.0JPMorgCh JPM 1.52 2.8 10 54.59 -1.03 +25.0JohnJn JNJ 2.64 3.1 23 84.18 -1.81 +20.1Kroger KR .60 1.8 12 33.67 -.72 +29.4McDnlds MCD 3.08 3.2 18 96.57 -.50 +9.5Medtrnic MDT 1.04 2.0 14 51.01 -.99 +24.4Merck MRK 1.72 3.7 22 46.70 -.37 +14.1MicronT MU ... ... ... 11.68 -.21 +84.2Microsoft MSFT .92 2.6 18 34.90 -.13 +30.7MorgStan MS .20 .8 42 25.90 +.08 +35.5NV Energy NVE .76 3.2 17 23.44 +.01 +29.2Oracle ORCL .24 .7 16 33.78 -.56 +1.4PeabdyE BTU .34 1.7 ... 19.67 -.49 -26.1PepsiCo PEP 2.27 2.8 21 80.77 -.45 +18.0Pfizer PFE .96 3.5 15 27.23 -1.02 +8.6
PitnyBw PBI .75 5.1 8 14.68 -.33 +38.0RschMotn BBRY ... ... 14 13.96 -.47 +17.6RioTinto RIO 1.66 3.9 ... 42.72 -1.82 -26.5SearsHldgs SHLD ... ... ... 48.83 +.47 +18.1Sherwin SHW 2.00 1.1 28 188.53 -2.41 +22.6SigmaAld SIAL .86 1.0 22 83.70 -.32 +13.8SiriusXM SIRI .05 ... 7 3.49 -.09 +20.6SprintNex S ... ... ... 7.30 -.04 +28.7StateStr STT 1.04 1.6 15 66.18 -1.01 +40.8TexInst TXN 1.12 3.1 22 35.91 -.56 +16.3VerizonCm VZ 2.06 4.2 ... 48.48 -.60 +12.0Vodafone VOD 1.57 5.4 ... 28.96 -.51 +15.0WalMart WMT 1.88 2.5 15 74.84 -.79 +9.7Walgrn WAG 1.10 2.3 21 47.76 -1.25 +29.0WellsFargo WFC 1.20 3.0 11 40.55 -.70 +18.6XcelEngy XEL 1.12 3.9 15 28.72 -.16 +7.5Yahoo YHOO ... ... 8 26.30 -.03 +32.2Zynga ZNGA ... ... ... 3.40 -.03 +44.1
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Financial Advisor12 W. Victory Way
(970) 824-8033
20946815
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 17comics
Rose is Rose By Pat Brady
The boRn loseR By Art and chip samson
GaRfield By Jim Davis
fRank and eRnesT By Bob Thaves
non sequiTuR By Wiley
The GRizwells By Bill schorr
dilbeRT By scott Adams
nea cRosswoRd
Sports Spirits & Spareribs • 826-0468
VOTED
Best Lunch &
Wings!
peanuTs By charles m. schulz sudoku
18 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning Pressentertainment
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — There’s a strong chance you could participate in a worth-while endeavor initiated by two people. It isn’t likely you’ll be invited to take part; you will have to ask.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) — To gather some support for an important matter, you need to present your case as ingeniously as you can. Don’t put any limitations on your thinking.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Certain problematical situa-tions can be turned to your advantage. You’ll need to show much initiative and not a little pluck, but you can do it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — The game isn’t over until the last play. Keep this in mind if you find yourself involved in a competitive development.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — A spur-of-the-moment invita-tion could put you in the com-pany of some very pleasant new acquaintances. This can be a fun day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Though you prefer to func-tion independently, today you’re likely to accept a last-minute invitation. Surprisingly, you’ll be happy to be a team player.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Things are looking pretty good in terms of favorable financial activity. Don’t stop working on new ways to add to your bank bal-ance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — The right knowledge is one thing, the right connec-tions are another. Fortunately, you’ll do very well, because you’ll have both.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — It’s time to look at a problematic situation in a fresh way. Innovation will lead to much-needed progress.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — An acquaintance who’s often in an adversarial role will unexpectedly become an ally. Together, you’ll accomplish something very impressive.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Just when you think everything is going against you, something unexpected, with profitable ramifications, could develop. It pays to never give up.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Be a keen observer and you’ll discover how to deal with a complicated situation. A capable colleague who has handled similar issues in the past could be of great help.
HoroscopeDear Annie: I am 73, and my
wife is 68. We’ve been married 36 years, and we are healthy, active churchgoers. My wife had two young children when we
married, and our son, “Cal,” is now 34. We have helped all three of our kids financially, as well as with babysitting, yard work, etc. And we are frugal, partly so we can leave as much money to the kids as pos-sible. Like many their age, they are busy and
financially on the edge despite decent incomes.
Eight years ago, at retirement, we moved across the state to be closer to my stepchildren to help with and be nearer to the grand-children. They are now three hours away, and although they don’t hesitate to call us to baby-sit, they only visit us once a year on the holidays. Yet, they enjoy their nearby in-laws on a regular basis.
Last year, Cal moved across the country and married. At
that time, his half-siblings were heard saying they “don’t need us anymore,” and in fact, my stepchildren recently suggested we move closer to Cal. While we enjoy Cal and know he would care for us, moving would be a huge expense.
Should we stop being so con-cerned with what the children need and want and put our priorities first? Do you think we are overly sensitive about them having the in-law families nearby and therefore not needing us? Should we stop changing our busy schedules when they call to babysit on short notice?
— Pa and Ma Dear Pa and Ma: If you want
to live near the grandchildren, that is a valid reason to move. But please do not plan your future around which child you believe will take care of you. You don’t really know. Plan as if you had only yourself to rely on. Everything else is gravy. But if you want to see your step-grand-children, we don’t recommend you turn down babysitting jobs if your health allows you to go. We know the favoritism hurts, but being jealous of the other in-laws serves no purpose.
Dear Annie: Last year, my 92-year-old mother came to live
with us. It was a huge adjust-ment, and we have made many changes in our lifestyle and liv-ing space. Mom has been diag-nosed with short-term memory loss and mild dementia, but she is very sweet and can carry on a coherent conversation.
Recently, some friends spent time with us. The husband insisted that my mother is more aware than my husband and I give her credit for. But he is not here when she forgets to turn the water off, puts aluminum pans in the microwave and cancels her insurance coverage. He wasn’t here when she started a fire.
I want to tell everyone who thinks they know more than the caretakers: You don’t live in the home with the elderly parent and do not know the whole story.
— The DaughterDear Daughter: Some people
feel an overwhelming need to display their “knowledge,” even when they are ill-informed. It is not as flattering to them as they may believe.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected].
Annie’s MAilbox
Kathy and Marcy
Parents feeling neglected by stepkids
ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
Board of County Commissioners
221 West Victory Way, Suite 130
Craig, CO 81625Board of County Commissioners
Board of County Commissioners
221 West Victory Way, Suite 130
221 West Victory Way, Suite 130
Craig, CO 81625
Craig, CO 81625
290 RANNEY ST.
CRAIG, COLORADO 81625
(970) 824-6581 (970) 824-6582
Customer Order No.
Job Address
Date
Name
Address
MEMO
MDSE
RET’D.
CASH
CHARGE
PAID
OUT
ON ACCT.SOLD BY
QTY.
DESCRIPTION
UNIT
AMOUNT
Tax
TOTAL
Received by ____________________________________________________________
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser agrees that all accounts are due in full by the 10th
day of the month following the date of purchase and that finance charges will b
e
asses at the rate of tw
o percent (2%) per m
onth (24% per annum) on the unpaid
balance. Purchaser agrees to pay all costs of collection, including reasonable
attorney fees and court costs.
Returned merchandise is subject to a ten percent (1
0%) restocking charge.
No returns or refunds on specially ordered merchandise.
290 RANNEY ST.
CRAIG, COLORADO 81625
(970) 824-6581 (970) 824-6582
Job Address
CHARGE
PAID
OUT
DESCRIPTION
Received by ____________________________________________________________
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser agrees that all accounts are due in full by the 10th
day of the month following the date of purchase and that finance charges will b
e
asses at the rate of tw
o percent (2%) per m
onth (24% per annum) on the unpaid
balance. Purchaser agrees to pay all costs of collection, including reasonable
attorney fees and court costs.
Returned merchandise is subject to a ten percent (1
0%) restocking charge.
No returns or refunds on specially ordered merchandise.
(970) 824-6581 (970) 824-6582
Received by ____________________________________________________________
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser agrees that all accounts are due in full by the 10th
day of the month following the date of purchase and that finance charges will b
e
asses at the rate of tw
o percent (2%) per m
onth (24% per annum) on the unpaid
balance. Purchaser agrees to pay all costs of collection, including reasonable
attorney fees and court costs.
Returned merchandise is subject to a ten percent (1
0%) restocking charge.
No returns or refunds on specially ordered merchandise.
First Floor Map
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Lora [email protected]
Offi ce: 1592 W. Victory WayCraig, CO 81625
970-824-MINI (6464)craigstorage.com
970.824.7484
466 YAMPA AVE
20942620
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 19
20 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning Press
The Hayden School District has the fol-lowing positions open for the 2013-2014 school year: Elementary: Music/P.E.Teacher Open until filled. To apply,please call 276-3864 or visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for further information.
Steamboat Springs School District Openings for the 13-14 School
Year:SCE: ELL Teacher, Long-Term
Sub Special Education Teacher (1 yr), P.E. Teacher; SPE: Long-Term
Substitute Special Education Teacher (1 yr), Part-Time 5th
Grade Band Teacher; SCE/SPE:Elementary (Primary) Teachers;
SSHS: Math Teacher, PT Math/Science Teacher; Speech
Team Head Coach; Substitute Cus-todians, Substitute Bus Drivers.
Please complete districtapplication at:
http://www.applitrack.com/sssd/onlin-eapp/EOE
Johnson Excavation is seeking Class A CDL truck driver with at least 2-years experience. Applicant will be moving equipment/hauling material. Some equipment experience a plus. Position requires clean driving record and drug testing. Please stop by our office at 2611 Downhill Drive to apply/or apply online at: www.johnsonexcavation.org, and click on CAREERS.
The Hayden School District has the fol-lowing positions open for the 2013-2014 school year:High School:Special Education TeacherOpen until filled.To apply, please call 276-3864 or visit our website at www.haydenschools.orgfor further information.
We have full time positions hazmat pre-ferred but not required for Water Truck Drivers available.
Previous Oilfield experience and valid CDL with acceptable driving record for drivers strongly preferred.Competitive Pay!Excellent Benefits!*Health, Dental & Vision Insurance*Company Paid STD / LTD Insurance*Company Paid Life Insurance*Paid Holidays*Vacation*401(k) Retirement Plan with up to 4% Match*Uniforms
Come Grow With Us Today!
Apply in person at: 126 Dump Road in Baggs
EOE / M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace
W are looking for 2 positions: Lead car-penter and carpenter helper. Must have proven skills and experience. Need own set of tools and good references. Apply online at www.fox-construction.com or stop by the office at 2034 Snow Bowl Plaza.
Johnson Excavation is seeking a Fore-man with a minimum of 7 years experi-ence in the site work field. Must be an experienced operator, able to read and understand blueprints, and have good leadership skills. Class A CDL a bonus.Clean driving record and Drug testing re-quired. Year round work available and is a benefited position. Apply online @ www.johnsonexcavation.org (click CA-REERS) or apply in person at 2611 Down Hill Drive.
Johnson Excavation is seeking equip-ment operators and general laborers for year round employment. Position re-quires clean Colorado driver’s license and drug testing. Please stop by our of-fice at 2611 Downhill Drive to apply or apply online at:www.johnsonexcavation.org and click on CAREERS.
EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYME
Afternoon Office Assistant needed at NW BOCES on Monday - Thursday, 1:30 -4:30. Apply online at www.nwboces.org,click on Employment.
Office Manager/Personal Assistant:Seeking highly organized self-starter with strong QuickBooks experience to manage property management and con-struction office. Real Estate marketing experience helpful. Self-motivated,detail-oriented, able to multi-task with minimal supervision. 30-40 hrs/wk, long term position, flexible hours, competitive pay DOE. Resumes to :[email protected]
***** YARD SALE ***** 141 Missouri Ave Sat, Jun 1. 7am-12pm Many kids items, mens and womens clothes and shoes, ‘12 FJ front bumper & brush guard, tools, electronics & more.
Steamboat II Garage Sale! Saturday Only 9-Noon. Sofa set, Chairs, Antique dresser (needs work), Star Track elite.Spin Bike, and much more!! 40475 Fathom Drive. 80487 Steamboat 2
STEAMBOAT II: Huge Moving Sale Satur-day 25th, 8AM-2PM. Furniture, Janitorial equipment, motorcycle trailer, pond liner, garage doors, antiques, tv’s, mini fridge, tools and much more! 40512 Steamboat Drive, 80487 Dale 879.2877
Garage Sale 2673 Jacob Circle, Unit #6 Steamboat Springs Sat, Jun 1. 8AM-4PM Household goods, toys, clothes, tires,etc.
Moving Sale! Everything Must Go! 27377 Brandon Cir. Heritage Park Neighbor-hood Sun, Jun 2. 7am- 1pm Winter & Summer Clothes/ Gear, Kayak, Bikes,Misc.
Fun Stuff 220 Caribou SS Sat, Jun 1.7am-12pm BOATING ACCESSORIES; PFD’s, W-Skis, W-Boards,W-Suits, Tow-ables. Bravo III props for Lake Powell.Trampoline, snowmobiles, dirt bikesand misc. Early Birds call 291-1424
Yard Sale 1130 County Road 30 (Round Bottom Road) Craig Fri, May 31 and Sat,Jun 1. 8am-1pm Fishing boat, Trolling motor, Bikes, Dresser, Entertainment Center, Kitchen, Exercise Bike, Toys,Clothes (Mens, Womens, Boys), Lawn Chairs, Coolers, Car Topper, Misc Items.Located 1.5 miles south of Ridgeview.
CRAIG: Friday 5/31 & Saturday 6/1. 410 Washington St. Hockey gear, 0-4 yr boy clothes, some tools & furniture, dresser,lawn mower, etc.
HUGE YARD SALE! Friday 5/31 and Sat-urday 6/1. 540 Rose St. 7am til ? Tools,collectibles, camping, generator, bikes.
3833 EXMOOR CIR. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ONLY! 8am-? Something for everyone,too much to list. Come check it out!
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PEDDLER STORE CLOSEOUT. New goods,garage sale prices, home decor,art, furniture, fixters, many below cost. 1875 Ski Time Square Dr,Torian Plum. Saturday 8am-2pm
30 Cypress Ct Sat, Jun 1. 9-1 Motorcy-cle bags, helmet, jacket, Ladies Rendez-vous clothes, Gourmet kitchen, rice bowls, crystals, books, videos, DVD player etc!
Multi Family Garage Sale!!! Sporting goods, furniture, clothes and other good-ies from gear junkies! Saturday, June 1st from 8AM-Noon. Corner of Stone Lane & Chinook on the Mtn, CASH only.
Neighborhood Sale 2750 Burgess Creek RD Steamboat Sat, Jun 1. 8am-11am Kids clothing up to 9yr, toys & ski gear,older computer & ink cartridges, Robo Coupe processor, Framed Pictures,Household goods
Neighborhood Sale! Dougherty Rd; across from Fairfield Inn on Hwy 40 Steamboat Sat, Jun 1. 7am - 1pm Multi family garage sale. Clothes (adult, kids & babies), tons of household items, fur-niture, too much to mention!
GARAGE SALES
Wyndham Vacation Rentals is NOW HIRING for the following positions
• NIGHT AUDITOR• FRONT DESK AGENT• SAFETY/SECURITY AGENT• HOUSEKEEPER • MAINTENANCE• HOUSE PERSON• CONCIERGE• LANDSCAPING
APPLICANTS MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT
1847 Ski Time Square DriveWyndham Vacation Rentals is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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ACCOUNTING COORDINATORRangely Campus
Colorado Northwestern Community College is seeking a qualified applicant for the position of Accounting Coordinator. This is a full time, exempt, administrative position with benefits. Minimum requirements: AA/AS Degree in Accounting or closely related field from an accredited College or University and two years of full time accounting experience. Preferred BA/BS Degree in Accounting or closely related field from an accredited College or University. For a complete job announcement including important instructions for the completion and submission of the
application, visit the CNCC website at
www.cncc.edu/human_resources/job_opportunities
2097
0764
Classifieds
Work
www.CraigClassifiedsNow.comwww.steamboatClassifiedsNow.com
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 21Classifieds
The Steamboat Pilot & Today is seeking an arts and entertainment editor. The editor is responsible for reporting and writing culture, arts,news, entertainment and lifestyle content as well as managing con-tent on ExploreSteamboat.com and helping to lead the Explore Steam-boat social media charge. The edi-tor will write for a weekly enter-tainment section as well as the
daily Steamboat Today, including in-depth feature stories. Duties in-
clude writing engaging content,editing submitted work, compiling
a calendar of entertainment events, occasional photography and videography, social media management and helping with
other news beats when necessary.The ideal candidate has newsroom experience. Experience in content management systems and social
media platforms also is important.Email your cover letter, resume
and reporting clips to Editor Brent Boyer at to
[email protected]. No phone calls, please.
Closing Agent: This Closing Agent com-pletes closing transactions in refinance,resale and builder segments by deter-mining requirements, clearing title, as-sembling, preparing and reviewing clos-ing documents, and disbursing funds.This Closing Agent takes responsibility for the entire closing transaction while maintaining a growing book of business.Please email resumes to [email protected] or call 303-270-0448 for more information.
Routt County Communications SpecialistDetails: http://www.co.routt.co.usDeadline: July 7, 2013 Routt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Executive Director. Arts Council seeks organized, motivated leader to manage an iconic non-profit in a historic [email protected]
Fishing GuideThe Home Ranch in Clark is looking for an experienced Fly Fishing Guide.Please send resume to:[email protected]
Moffat County Government Employment Opportunities
Visit theColorado Workforce Center
(970) 824-3246 orwww.connectingcolorado.com
Moffat County is anEEO Employer.
2094
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Water Commissioner Moffat County. CO Division of Water Resources. Temporary 9 month position (20/40hrs per week) Salary: $17.84 to $24.76/hr. Information or to apply contact Erin Light 970-879-0272 ext 6013. BCB June 7,2013. EOE.
-Patient Care Representative -Business Manager
-Personal Care Provider/Homemaker
Please visit: www.nwcovna.orgFor full postingand job descrption.
EOE
Integrated Care Coordinator - Steam-boat Springs/CraigTwo positions open to utilizes a variety of treatment approaches to work with a diverse population of patients identified by Primary Care Physician or Emergency Physician to have behavioral issues in-terfering with patient’s ability to follow treatment recommendations. Provides therapeutic case management services,specifically behavioral intervention in pa-tient follow up with treatment recom-mendations. Duties may include home care visits, behavioral counseling, brief intervention strategies for behavior change, and assisting patients in attend-ing appointments. Bachelor’s degree in human services or related required.Previous experience with substance abuse and mental health-related case management and treatment. Minimum of two (2) years human service related experience preferred. Experience in medical care preferred. Current valid Colorado Driver’s License required. Cer-tified Addiction Counselor II or III is pre-ferred. We offer a competitive salary, ex-cellent benefits, professional supervision and training, and a generous paid time off plan. Email resumes to:[email protected] or fax to (970)242-8330. Colorado West, Inc. is an EOE with an Affirmative Action Plan.
“MOUNTAIN TEMP STAFFING” Accepting Applications: Enjoy, Flexibility, Guaran-teed Paycheck. 1815 Central Park Plaza.7:00AM-5:30PM. Monday-Friday. See Rafael or Jeffrey. Se Habla Espanol.
Price Mine Service is now hiring Under ground Coal Miners, roof bolters, miner operators, Under Ground Foreman’s and Under Ground Electricians. For more in-formation please call 970-824 4300.
JL INSTRUMENTATION ANDCONTROL TECHNICIAN
Position is based at Tri-State’s coal fired power plant, Craig Sta-tion in Craig, CO.
Installs, repairs and maintains I&C equipment at coal fired power plant. “Minimum of an Associates degree or vocational school certifi-cation in I&C, or equivalent rele-vant education and experience.“Minimum of 5 years experience working with I&C equipment in power plants or closely allied in-dustries. “Experience with the fol-lowing equipment desired: Honey-well DCS, Allen Bradley PLC, Mon-itor Labs CEMs, and GE MARK II turbine controls. “Related test equipment usage experience.“Must have a current and valid driver’s license. “Willingness to work shift work if required.
Competitive salary and benefits package, including relocation as-sistance.
Apply online at www.tristategt.org then click on the Careers link or at the Colorado Workforce Center,480 Barclay, Craig, CO where on line application access is availa-ble.
EOE - M/F/D/V
NOW HIRING: Hardworking - Gardeners,Landscapers & Mowers. Please Contact:970-879-2914.
Yampa Valley Regional Airport:Part Time Opening
Red Coat: $10.00/hourGo to: www.co.routt.co.us
Deadline: June 4, 2013Routt County is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
MOUNTAIN EYEWORKS: Are you looking for a job where you can feel good about what you do and the service you pro-vide? Our well established optical prac-tice is looking for a new energetic, de-pendable, and detail oriented person with great people skills to fill an opening as an optical sales associate/lab technician/office assistant to fill the shoes of our colleague moving on to col-lege. Any experience in the optical in-dustry, customer service, or sales is a plus. However, if you have a great atti-tude and the willingness to learn, we’ll help you develop the skills you need to succeed. Enjoy the unparalleled opportu-nities and job stability that comes with being part of a team dedicated to provid-ing the best vision care in Northwest Colorado. This is a full-time/year-round benefited position Saturdays required.Submit your cover letter and resume to [email protected]
Steamboat Rodeo Series is looking for arena crew personnel. Fri & Sat nights & July 4th. Arena safety & awareness a must, rodeo background helpful. Please call Brian at 406-571-2386.
Now Hiring Managers and Crew!What do you want to work?
-10 hours a week-20 hours a week-30 hours a week-40 hours a week
Join a fun team with-Opportunities for
advancement-Discount Meals-Flexible Schedules
Apply in person at our Craig or Steamboat Springs location!
Personal Lines Account Executive:Mountain West Insurance & Financial Services, LLC is looking for a Personal Lines Account Executive to join our growing office in Steamboat. This is a customer service position which would assist in the sales of new personal line accounts and the maintenance of exist-ing accounts. Applicants with P&C insur-ance license, insurance experience, or college degree is preferred. Please con-tact Kathryn Sampson at [email protected].
Routt County Equipment Operator:$3,099 to $3,321. Details:www.co.routt.co.us. Deadline: June 3,2013. Routt County is an Equal Opportu-nity Employer
Lead Veterinary Receptionist:Veterinary Office Experience preferred.3 years medical office experience re-quired. We need someone with strong leadership skills to manage our excellent front desk team. Saturdays Required.Email letter of interest and resume’ to [email protected]
Active, Outdoorsy, Organized person to help with clothing and merchandising 30-40 hrs/wk. Apply within at Straight-line Sports. Ask for Kolby or Brett.
Doc’s Auto Clinic is Hiring! Fully-Certified Technician with experi-ence working on a wide variety of cars and light trucks. Can expect great work-ing conditions and pay. Bring resume in person to Doc’s Auto Clinic 2565 Copper Ridge Dr.
PRODUCTION FOREMAN -Currently seeking a Production Foreman for our Southwest Wyoming production fields. Responsible for scheduling and overseeing workovers, equipment main-tenance, equipment repairs, chemical programs, and all phases of production operations with the objective of optimiz-ing production and the life of the wells and equipment. In charge of all field personnel and responsible for monthly production reporting. Requires supervi-sory skills in working with the various pumpers, field personnel and contrac-tors. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent and a minimum of 7 to 10 years? experience in production opera-tions with supervisory responsibility.Must have computer skills necessary to complete wellbore diagrams, completion reports and workover reports, and run sucker rod and pumping unit design pro-grams. Background check required. This is a full time position with competitive salary, 100% funded profit sharing plan,vacation, life insurance, family health plan, tuition reimbursement, and 401(k) employer match.Send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resource Department P.O.Drawer 2360 Casper, WY 82602.Email: [email protected]: 307-266-0454Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring Full-time & Part-time Housekeepers.Please apply in person at 725 S. Lincoln Ave.
Educational Specialst-Futures Acad-emy Colorado Youth for a Change is an educational nonprofit with a mission to solve Colorado’s dropout crisis. Fu-tures Academy is a new and innovative program that hopes to reach dropout students who are significantly overage and under credit. After a year of pre-collegiate developmental work though Moffat County High School, stu-dents will be eligible to take college classes or career technical classes at the Colorado Northwestern Community College and take their GED.The Educa-tional Specialist (ES) will work in con-junction with other CYC staff, members from Moffat County High School, and Colorado Northwestern Community Col-lege with the goal of returning to school.The ES will recruit and support students in Futures Academy. For full posting visit www.youthforachange.org Send Re-sume, Cover letter and three profes-sional references to [email protected]
POWER PLANTUTILITY WORKER
(5 positions available)
Position is based at Craig Station in Craig, CO.
Tri-State Generation and Trans-mission Association, Inc. is a con-sumer owned non-profit wholesale supplier of electric power. Craig Station is a three unit 1300 MW coal-fired power plant.
Position involves a wide variety of duties that include, but are not limited to, cleaning, general labor,computer navigation skills, assist-ing technical craftspeople, and running errands.
Apply online at www.tristategt.org then click on the Careers link or at the Colorado Workforce Center,480 Barclay, Craig, CO where on line application access is availa-ble. Deadline for applications is 5:00 5/29/13.
Equal Opportunity Employer -Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran
Facilities and Project Administrator Rangely CampusColorado Northwestern Community College seeks a hard working,motivated individual for the Facilities and Project Administrator position. This position provides office and administrative support to the Facilities Director and the Custodial, Grounds and Maintenance departments as well as support for the various new and ongoing capital and controlled maintenance projects on the CNCC Rangely campus. This is a full-time, 14 month temporary, benefit eligible position. This position requires an Associate’s Degree from an accredited institution and a minimum of two years work experience in related field. Applicant must possess a valid driver’s license in
good standing. Salary: $3,000.00 per month.
To apply, visit the CNCC website at www.cncc.edu for complete job announcement and instructions on submission of an application.CNCC application is required. Inquiries may be directed to Human
Resources at (970) 675-3335.
CNCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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INSTRUCTOR OF NURSINGColorado Northwestern Community College seeks a caring,enthusiastic, student achievement-oriented instructor for the Nursing Program located in Craig, Colorado. This position is a full-time 9 month faculty with excellent benefits. A graduate degree of MSN is required or a written plan demonstrating ongoing progression in obtaining a MSN.Two years of full-time or equivalent professional nursing clinical experience required. Applicant must hold a current license in good standing to practice as a Registered
Nurse in Colorado. Teaching experience is preferred.
To apply, visit the CNCC website at www.cncc.edu (click on “Job Opportunities”) complete job announcement and instructions for submission of an application. Inquiriesmay be directed to Kelly
Martin-Puleo at (970) 824-1118.
CNCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
2097
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22 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning PressClassifieds
FREE: Oak TV cabinet., 4 chairs, coffee table and love seat. YOU HAUL!! 970.819.1853
FREE WOOD PALLETSWOOD PALLETS AT THE STEAMBOAT PI-
LOT & TODAY BUILDING ON CURVE PLAZA. PALLETS ARE ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING. YOU HAUL AWAY AS
MANY AS YOU WANT.
FREE: Downtown Garden Plots, Sunny Oak Street hill side. Completely Fenced,Always Organic, tons of Compost. Tools & Water. Terraces, raised beds, trellises,need a little TLC. 846-3012 or 291-1028
OAK CREEK SAWMILL has Free Shavings and Sawdust, Excellent Bedding, 2 Miles W. of Oak Creek on CR27, call Randy at 846-4900.
King size bed with mattress ($350),coffee table ($100) and leather sofa sleeper ($250). 970-819-2728
Green indoor/outdoor wicker sofa, chair,ottoman, cushions, 2 tables. $2500 new. Great in sunroom, patio/deck.$350.00 OBO. 970-819-7228
Love Sac Pillow Sac with rocker and pillows. (Practically Brand NEW) $500 obo. emails for pics and info to:[email protected]
Used good condition mattresses in Craig. Full size sets. We have lots! $25 Call Sarah 970-819-1633
“Dining Room table late 1800’s, Solid Walnut, 8 leaves, $650... 770.315.6426”
Got LaZboy? We Do! Why drive to Den-ver? www.furnituregalleryofcraig.com.385 Ranney. 970-824-2368.
FAST TREESGrow 6-8 Feet yearly$15.00-$23.00 deliveredPotted, Brochure online.www.fasttrees.comor 509-447-4181
FOR SALE: Rascal 500 Deluxe Scooter/Power Chair. 300lb. Weight Ca-pacity + Rascal Ulti-lite Lift Fits on Class 2 & 3 Hitch. $3500/OBO. Call 970-819-8005.
FOR SALE: Snow Blower, Water Cooler,2 Desks, Elliptical Machine. 824-6502
Large Format Printer/Plotter, HP 110Plus color ink jet, with stand, and several rolls of 24” paper. $1000 970.620.0231
TWIN ENVIRO SERVICES NOWOFFERING RESIDENTIAL FOOD and ORGANIC WASTE COLLECTION IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 970-879-6985 OR [email protected]
“Vision Fitness Elliptical Trainer, all elec-tronics, excellent condition, $350 770.315.6426”
We buy Trucks and Heavy Equipment.Byrne Equipment Sales Craig, CO.970-826-0051.
Bobcat Attachments: Utility Grapple,$1,800.00; SB200 Snowblower,$2,100.00; 84” Snowblade, $1,400.00 846-5860.
Diesel Transfer Tank/Pump: 80 Gal.RDS Mfg. Truck Tank/15 gpm Fill-Rite DC pump. $375.00 846-5860.
BUYING ANTLERS! I will be in Craig, Sun-day June 2nd in the parking lot west of JW Snacks. Buying all grades as well as mounts and skulls. 970-846-9132 Curt
Assorted Steel BuildingsValue discounts as much as 30%Erection info availableSource#18X800-964-8335
NINTENDO Wii with a few games,balancing board, and extra con-trolers. (MOST STILL IN BOX) $150 obo. emails for info and pics to: [email protected]
Cat Challenger 4WD tractor. Loader,7-foot bucket, cab, heater, air, 65 hp,only 820 hours. $32,500. Call 879-5029 or 846-7090
CONCEALED CARRY CLASS One Day Class in Kremmling Saturday June 8th $80.00 970-724-3311 [email protected]
CASH PAID AND FREE TOWINGfor all
unwanted and abandoned vehiclesCALL (970)846-7452
FREE CATS TO GOOD HOMES!Call 824.9891
FREE: 2 TV’s: 27” Sony Trinaton, 20”RCA. Not Flat Screens. Call 970-846-0261.
OAK CREEK SAWMILL has Free Shavings and Sawdust, Excellent Bedding, 2 Miles W. of Oak Creek on CR27, call Randy at 846-4900.
FREE: Quinea Fowl. Young male very healthy. Species “ Blue” Guinea.Chris @970.870.2891
METAL FORMONEY
•CASH for Select Cars•Copper, Aluminum
•Public Drop Off 24/740025 Baker Way
Next Left Past MM 127 US 40D&D Enterprises, Inc.Local Company 970-870-1767
FREE: Working Plasma TV U-haul and it’s yours!! 970.846.5501
WE WANT TO BUY YOURSCRAP METAL, ALUMINIUM,
COPPER, BATTERIES,unwanted & abandoned
VEHICLES FOR CASH up to $1200!!
AMERICAN TOWING 970-819-5957
CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE
FREE Kittens Calico mix and Gray.970.819.5577 or 970.846.9904
TOP $ paid (up to $1000) for un-wanted and abandoned vehicles
(970)-879-1179
MERCHANDISE
Whirlpool Cabrio Wash machine, white large capacity. Like New! $350. Elliptical Machine with adjustable stride, $150.970.819.4765
Viking Professional Range: Older model, 48”, propane, still works good.Stainless steel, with backsplash and hood. $1,250.00 846-5860.
Kenmore Front load Washer and Dryer,$200. Antique Brass Full size bed, $200.970.640.9624
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION - June 8, 2013, 10am, Baggs, Wyoming Main Street Lot. Pickup trucks,ATV’s, trailers, furniture, saddles,tack, firearms, side by side, al-ready consigned. For more infor-mation, call Intermountain Auc-tioneering at 307-380-6000
2096
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MOVING AUCTIONSATURDAY JUNE 8, 2013 10:00 AM
17460 Highway 64 WestRangely, Colorado
Small tractor with loader, 10 3pt attachments, 4 flatbed trailers, slide in
camper, 1995 Ford Bronco, 1996 Cadillac DeVille, 4 wheeler, riding mower, pinion
firewood, hand & power tools of all kinds, motorhome, misc antiques & household
items, 60 guns, 2 gun safes, lots of ammo, party room items- pool & foosball tables,
slot macine, dart board, beer light set, animal mounts, camping & BBQ items &
more. This is a very clean auction
For more info call: Steve ClaypooleCP Auction Service 970-260-5577
www.cpauction.com
“Call me about a sale for you!”
2 5x8 foot heavy duty work tables on wheels, waist high. retail $300 will sell for $50 each. 970.846.2458
Trek Hybrid/Crossbike, 17.5” frame,Great for town and bike path, 27 speed,perfect condition. $500 970 846-8103
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married, nature-loving couple wishes to adopt a baby.We promise love, laughter, education,and security. Expenses paid.www.DonaldAndEsther.com. (Se hablae s p a ñ o l . ) 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 5 - 5 6 1 7
GUN SHOW
TANNER GUN SHOW.com700 TABLESDENVER MART
1-25 and 58th Ave.JUNE 1 & 2
SAT. 9AM - 5PM / SUN. 9AM - 4PMON SITE CCW CLASSAdmission $8$1 OFF COUPON
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local, OTR & O/O DRIVERSClass-A CDL - 2 yrs Exp.REQ. Pay$53-65K/yr, Per diem, Benefits,Practical Miles, No Touch,Paid/Home weekly,877-273-3582
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!Learn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US Truck.Earn $750 per week!CDL & Job Ready in 3 weeks!1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
Driver : One Cent Raise after 6 and12 months. $0.03 EnhancedQuar ter ly Bonus. Daily or WeeklyPay, Hometime Options. CDL-A, 3months OTR exp. 800-414-9569www.driveknight.com
LOTS & ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e ! 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 , 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn views.Sur veyed, uti l i t ies, low bankfinancing. Owner must sell! Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISC./CAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612.
SYNC2 MEDIA CLASSIFIED ADS
B u y a s t a t e w i d e 2 5 - w o r dC O S C A N c lass i f ied l ine ad innewspaper s ac ross Co lo r adofo r j u s t $250 pe r week .Max im i ze r e su l t s w i t h ou rFr equency Dea ls ! Contac t th isnewspape r o r ca l l COSCANCoord inator Stephen Her r er a ,S Y N C 2 M e d i a ,3 0 3 - 5 7 1 - 5 1 1 7 x 2 0 .
COSCAN
Co loradoStatewide Class i f iedAdvertis ing Networ k
To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250, contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.
20968979
Dogs:Rocky - Male BoxerBenny - Older Male Border CollieRider - Young, Male black labAtom - young, male “Border collie mixKen - Male Wirehair DachshundBarbie - Female Wirehari DachshundFiona - Female Bassett HoundRomi - Female HoundCinder - Female Border Collie mixTeddy - Male Border CollieCats:Jessice - Female SiameseLeo - Male Brown tabby kittenDonnie - Male orange tabbyLucy - female black and whiteMissy - Female Gray tabbyRufus - male orange & whiteCindy - female gray tabbyMoffat County Humane Society970-824-5964Please do your part in controlling pet overpopulation - spay and neuter your pets! You can see these pets and more at www.petfinder.com
Ex CMC Residence Hall Manager would like to watch, care and maintain you house. Many years experience managing properties. References availa-ble.720-939-5090
BUTTON BRUSH CONTROLStump Grinding, Beetle kill Clean up,Brush Chopping/Mowing, Fire Mitigation,No -Till Pasture Seeding.Safer than Burning & Environmentally Sound 970-846-3475 or 970-879-3475
2096
5671
CONCEALED CARRY (CCW) & FIREARM
CLASSESCONCEALED CARRY (CCW) $75
JUNE 9TH 1:30-4:30 P.M.AMERICAN LEGION, CRAIG
DEFENSIVE SHOOTING $75JUNE 8TH 1:30-4:30 P.M.
BEARS EARS RANGE, CRAIG
PLEASE PRE-ENROLL AT WWW.THEPDI.ORG
CALL DAN 719 687 5056PERSONAL DEFENSE INSTITUTE
NRA Basic Pistol Course in Steamboat June 8th $95. Certificate awarded for State CCW requirement. 407-832-9206 [email protected]
Certified Nursing Assistant, Personal health care in your home, working with you to define what level of care you need.Tarryn 970-629-1127
MILNER LANDFILL / HOME RESOURCESUMMER HOURS MON THRU SAT 9-3 LOVE THAT PLACE...ALL YEAR ROUND!
Farrier accepting clients. Shoes, trims,training. 970-629-1732, 970-629-5249
SERVICES
SERVICES
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR:Hands-on year-round hourly posi-tion. Seeking guest oriented pro-fessional, great attention to detail,ability to coach. Willing to achieve superior results. Excellent hours,wages & benefits. Must apply in person at 1055 Walton Creek Rd.EOE.
Steamboat Smokehouse is seeking full and part time line cook (lunch & dinner).Please apply in person with job history and references. Merchant Pass availa-ble. No phone calls taken. 912 Lincoln Ave.
General Manager for a private luxury community in Steamboat looking for an experienced individual to oversee day to day operations of the front desk, mainte-nance and housekeeping departments.The right candidate would have a hands on attitude, that is willing and able to lead by example. Organization, team building, communication and a willing-ness to create relationships with the owners, guests and staff is crucial. This small individually owned company is the ideal place to take your career to the next level. Must have at least 5 years of experience in property management of which 3 were in a supervisory capacity.Please email resumes to [email protected]. Will be accepting resumes until 6/10.
* Laundry ** Houseman *
* Maintenance Tech ** Maintenace Manager *
* Housekeepers ** Inspectors *
* Night Auditor ** Guest Services Agent *
All Year-Round/Full-Time & Part-Time Positions
The Village at Steamboat is look-ing for talented individuals to join our team for the season. Offer a potential for growth within the
Wyndham Worldwide organization.Resort experience preferred and
bi-lingual in Spanish and English a plus. Please apply in person at 900 Pine Grove Circle, across from the
tennis bubble. EOE, VETERANS,DV, M, F.
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 1, 2013 | 23Classifieds
2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 500, 300 miles! Black with factory bags, ext warranty.Perfect. Pd $6,000 new from Planet PwrSpts. $3500 OBO. 970-819-7228
I’ll Race Ya!
New! Yamaha Zumamoped 50cc
$2,390
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
2005 Nissan Maxima, Sporty! 2002 Toyota Camry, Very Nice! 1999 Nissan Maxima Bargain-priced! Tom Reuter Dealer, checkpointautosales.com. Full Warranties
2008 Ford Focus SEAuto, Great on fuel!
Come by and drive $9900#p2206a2 ask for Schnack
***40 VEHICLES STOCKED! FINANCING FOR WORKING PEOPLE! $500 DOWN PAYMENT. NO CREDIT CHECK.12,000-MILE WARRANTIES! Tom Reu-ter, www.checkpointautosales.com970-875-0700.
Allis-Challmers 5020 Compact Tractor/ Loader 1000 hours. 1 owner, garged
everynight since new!! Manuals, $9,000.970.879.0857
2000 BobCat 873G, 55hp, 2,500 hours.Tires are in great shape, Chains for tires too! $11,500. Contact 970.819.3529 or 970.871.6885
1991 Volvo 940 SE Luxury wagon 153,000 miles. Gold with leather interior.Runs great.. $2,400 OBO. 970-846-9901
Dick Cepek 17x37’s 50% tread, great all around tires. Scherer 819-6768
Kayak and River Equipment Swap Backdoor Sports (9th and Yampa St) Sat-urday June 1st at 9am $10 charge for items to be sold (970)879-6249.
1973 Crestliner 17’15 horse power, I/O, Runs good, with trailer, Needs a little work.$850, 846-6979
2012 Chevrolet Malibu LTZLeather, Power, Sunroof, V6
Stock#10513$18,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2008 Toyota Camry HybridSunroof, leather, Save on Fuel!
Only $$14,900 #P2222AAsk for Ben
Serving the Yampa Valley since 1980!1694 Yampa Ave • 824-5749
Dealer
Rocky Mountain Automotive
Used Car Sales!
www.rockymountainautocraig.com
Ask about our used car warranty!
• ‘08 Chevy 2500 HD STK # 13-04
• ‘07 Chevy 1500 XCab STK # 13-02
• ‘00 VW Passat STK # 12-38
• ‘99 Ford Ranger STK # 13-13
• ‘01 Chevy S10 STK # 13-12
2008 Honda Element EX Less than 21K miles, Automatic, Sat. Radio, Power Eve-rything!! Moon roof, Running boards,Custom Wheels, Luggage rack, AC,AWD, Back Seats have never been used! Like NEW! $22,500 obo 303.229.2297
‘08 Lexus IS 250, AWD, 1 Owner! 64,000 mi, Auto, V6, Moon roof, Power everyth-ing, 2 sets of tires, $20,500. Suzanne 970.846.1087
That a Boy, Blue!
2011 Polaris Rangerw/ Warranty!
$9,999
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
The Season is Here,Time to Get Ready!
We have USED-Rangers in Stock. Cab,Plow,Plain
your Choice!
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
I’m On Fire!!!
NEW! 2011 CanAm Outlander Winch, Bumpers, P/S,
$7,999Save $3,000!
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
On the Other Side of Fear, Is Freedom!
2011 Polaris RangerSteel-Cab/Power Steering!
$10,499
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
I’m On Fire!!!
NEW! 2011 CanAm Outlander Winch, Bumpers, P/S,
$7,999Save $3,000!
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
That a Boy, Blue!
2011 Polaris Rangerw/ Warranty!
$9,999
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
If You’re NotLiving on The Edge,You’re TakingUp too Much
Room!
NEW!2012 CamAm-Commanders,
Only 1 Left HURRY!
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
If You’re Not Living on The Edge, You’re Taking Up too Much
Room!
NEW! 2012 CamAm-Commanders,
Only 1 Left HURRY!
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE
On the Other Side of Fear, Is Freedom!
2011 Polaris RangerSteel-Cab/Power Steering!
$10,499
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
3 Gorgeous black lab pups, 5 months old, 2 male/1 female. s/n/s. Very Sweet,need great homes. Small adoption fee applies. Call: 970-879-2510.
RV, Boat, Water Sport, Marine Parts,Bait, Tackle, Trailer Parts/Repair, Trailer & Truckbed Sales. Auto Parts of Craig,824-6544.
PIN-PONG TABLE!! $199, 1980 4wd Ford tracter $3300, Oak computer
desk/cabinet $90, John Deer STX 38” 2 bagger and thatcher $50. Call
970.824.4647
Preception Kayak 12’ touring model for lakes and rivers, paddle and extra stuff included. $450 970 846-8103
Kayak and River Equipment Swap Backdoor Sports (9th and Yampa St) Sat-urday June 1st at 9am $10 charge for items to be sold (970)879-6249.
PERSONALS
Price Mine Service will be holding a 32 hour underground MSHA class June 10,11, 12 and 13th. For more information please call 970-824-4300.
Free mammograms and pap tests for women age 40-64, uninsured or under-insured call NWCOVNA at 879-1632 or 824-8233.
NEED MONEY NOW? NOW OFFERING PAWN
LOANS!We Are Paying “CA$H” for•GOLD •SILVER •PLATINUM•Jewelry •Coins •Bullion
2400 Lincoln Avenue (Just West
of Steamboat Motors)
970-879-7176
Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Ron pro-vides immediate payment for your old gold jewelry, nuggets, Kuggerands, plati-num, sterling silver, flatwear, silver elec-trical contacts, coins before 1964. Call Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions.ronthegoldguy.com
BUYING GOLD, SILVER AND PLAT-INUM BULLION AND COINS. Call 970.824.5807 Cell 970.326.8170
Black Simmental x Angus yearling bulls for sale. Bred for growth, performance and maternal. Trich and semen tested.Call (970)824-7245 or (970)629-8106
4 yr old draft x gelding has been used on trail 15.3hh 1200lbs truly a gentle giant,in your pocket kind of horse. Easy going,willing personality. $1500 call/text 970-846-1449
Standing At Stud: Capitol Class - AQHA Black Bay - Cutting, Roping, Foundation Quarter Horse. Eye appeal, great dispo-sition. $400 Plus mare care.970-824-4145
14 year old Gelding Saddle Mule. 5 year old lighlty Started Gelding Mule Call for details: 970.846.6056 or 970.871.4835
WANTED: Horse Tack. Cleaning out the Barn? Looking for horse tack (mostly reins)Call Heather: 970-846-7710
Standing At Stud: KT Sacred War Paint - APHA Bay Paint, Homozygous, Beauti-ful with eye appeal. Great blood lines -parents were both world contenders.$400 plus mare care. 970-824-4145
“STEAMBOAT RANCHWEAR’S Annual Clearance Sale at Sasak Trailers.Monday-Friday. 1-6pm, Saturday 9-12pm. Now through June 15th! Like us on Facebook to see the great deals!”
Registered Angus Bulls by AI Sires. Fer-tility, Trich & PAP tested, BVD-PI nega-tive. 5 Bar Angus. Aric, 970-629-1818,Stacy, 970-824-6702.
Custom haying, small bales 3x3’s and round bales available. Newer equipment.Cash payment or shares. Call 970-629-9299, leave a message.
LOST: 5/23 Nikon Camera on bike path.Reward for return of memory [email protected]
LOST: Female white cat with black/brown spots off CR105. Call 970-620-6309
24 | Saturday, June 1, 2013 Saturday Morning PressAutomotive
2005 Chevrolet Silverado4x4, Loaded, Bed Liner, DVD
Stock# 10617$27,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2002 GMC 1500 QuadCab, Inexpen-sive! 2001 Dodge 1500 QuadCab, Fab-ulous! 1999 Dodge 2500, Strong! 875-0700 checkpointautosales.com.
2005 Chevrolet 2500 Crew Cab 4x4, auto. Got to see this one!Super clean, low miles!$18900
#F6321b ask for Rupert
2007 Ram Mega Cab SLT4X4, Hemi, Low Miles, One Owner!
Stock# 10575$23,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2009 Ford RangerSuper Clean, Super CabLow Miles, XLT,AT, 4x4
Stock# 10386$17,250
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2007 Jeep Wrangler UnlimitedRubicon 4x4 hard top, 5speed
Must See only $24900#F6326a ask for Schnack
2012 Chevrolet Traverse LTLow Miles, AWD, 3rd Row
Stock# 10576$24,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
Auto Parts of Craig, Trailer & Truckbed Sales, Trailer, RV & Marine Parts, Trailer Repair, Hitch installs. Bait & Tackle (970)824-6544
You Never Know When You Need It
Most!
NEW! 3-Rail Motorcycle Trailer$1,249
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
2005 Chevrolet 2500 CREW LS 4x4, Ready to Go! $17900
#F6321Bask for Mike
2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT2AWD, One Owner, Super Clean!
$16900#J6353A ask for Mike
2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee4x4 Limited Must See!!Only $14,600 #J6416A
Ask for Laura
2011 Ford Edge Limited 4x4 Leather, Sunroof, One owner,
Super clean! Got to get this one!ONLY $25900
#f6354a Rupert
2007 Nissan Xterra4wd, Leather, all power, V6
$11,950stock#10549
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2012 Equinox AWD LT2Super Clean! One Owner!Only $16900 #J6353A
Ask for Ben
2005 Dodge Durango AWD, 98300 mi-les. Durango in like new condition, New leather and carpet. mechanically perfect.A MUST SEE!. $7900 OBO.954-805-8500 [email protected].
‘02 Lexus LX 470, AWD, V-8, 96K miles,Pearl w/gold trim, Leather, power every-thing! Excellent cond. Nav System. New Blizzacks. Upgraded sound system $23,000.970.846.5416 or 970.638.1023
1998 Nissan Pathfinder 4X4 V6 Auto,165K-Mi., AC, PL/PW, Cruise, New timing belt, struts, brakes, roof rack,runs perfect $4,925. 970-846-5188.
2000 Ford Excursion XLTHigh Miles, LOW PRICE, 4X4,
Loaded, Leather, Stock# 10568$7,995
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2005 Honda Pilot, 2002 Jeep Wran-gler, Trail-ready! 2005 Durango SLT! 2004 Grand Cherokee,Tom Reuter 875-0700 checkpointautosales.com
2007 Ford Explorer XLTAWD, Super Nice!
Only $13900 #P2230Aask for Laura
2012 Kia SorentoAWD, Alloy, All Power, AT
Stock# 10577$23,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2007 GMC YukonTow Pkg. DVD, 3rd Row Seating
4x4 stock#10581$24,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2012 Santa FeAWD, Great MPG, Low Miles
Stock# 10514Clearance $19,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2002 Chevy Tahoe, RED! 2002 Chev-rolet Blazer, Great! 2005 Subaru For-ester, Sweet! Tom Reuter, Dealer,875-0700. checkpointautosales.com.12,000 Mile Warranties.
2003 Jeep Grand 4WD 174000 mls. Re-liable. Good cond. Tow ready. AC, power w/d, CD $4750. 303-921-2291
2003 GMC Envoy, 130k miles, Excellent condition! Fully loaded! New Tires! Very reliable!$5200/obo Martin 970.819.4765
2010 Palomino Banshee2, Tent trailer Like new, used 4 times. Shower, toilet,cargo area for 4wheeler, boat, etc., fur-nace, hot water heater, outside grill,sleeps 6. $9500 OBO. (970) 629-0743 [email protected].
“2009 Coleman/Fleetwod Pop-up Camper, Like brand NEW only used 6 times!! Downsizing. High ground clear-ence. water storage, propaine stove.Yakima bike rack on top! $6750 obo.READY to GO!! 303.229.2297”
1983 Alfa. Great starter camper! 35’.Slide, fridge, tub/shower. $2000. 5th Whl 720-383-5615 [email protected]
1998 Coleman Pop-Up Camper, 14’ Sun Ridge Model, Excellent Condition.$3500. Please call 970-846-7425.
1997 Aerolite 16 ft Camper.Asking $2500, has propane heater, electricity,fridge, toilet/shower, closet and kitchen sink, 2 burner , bed makes into seating area with table, bunk above main bed.
970.819.7776
Sled StorageInside Storage (May-September) $60 per sled free trailer storage.
Stock Drive Storage 970-824-3005.
‘07 Tahoe, tinted windows, heated leather seats, tow pkg., 3rd row remova-ble seats, many extras, 108,000 miles,$18,500, 846-1295
2005 KTM 400 EXC Clean. Well main-tained!! Duel sport. Titled and plated al-ready. Oversized gas tank & soft sided bags. $2950 firm 970.819.7671