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insideClassifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Datebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 .Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Homefinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Horoscopes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
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a new masterMartial arts master visits Craig for black belt testing
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remembering the gardenDiane Prather reminisces about her childhood ranch
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taco salad casseroleLearn how to make a quick and delicious new dish
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Bear relocated after car break-ins
By MATT STENSLANDSteamboat today
Steamboat SpringS — Time will tell whether wildlife officers successfully trapped a bear that has been opening car doors and ravaging the interi-ors in search of food.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife officer Steve Baumgardner said officials think there might be two bears that have adapted the behavior of open-ing car doors in search of food. If cars continue to get broken into, wildlife officials will know another cute culprit is on the loose.
The bear was trapped Thursday night near a home at 2450 Ski Trail Lane by Steamboat Ski Area. The previous night, a bear had opened the unlocked car doors of a Toyota 4Runner and damaged the center con-sole and dash. A bear also has been getting into cars in the area of Steamboat Boulevard.
Baumgardner said the bear or bears have been able to open car doors that have han-dles where bears can wedge the paws or claws between the door and the handle.
Bear bait was used to lure the bear into the trap. Baumgardner said there was a trash can overflowing with trash in the same area where the bear was trapped. It was not secured and made for an easy meal for any bear. Baumgardner reminded resi-dents to secure their trash and to put it out the morning of trash service.
The bear was taken to a Parks and Wildlife garage where it spent Thursday night. On Friday morning, the bear was tranquilized, an ear tag with the number 400 was put in each ear and a microchip was implanted into the bear’s skull so it can be identified with
See Bear on page 4
noelle leavitt riley/morning press
Clifford fisher, also known as wolf, owns Wolf tattoo located at 13 W. Victory Way. the shop opened march 26, and Fisher looks forward to giving back to the community as a new business owner in Craig.
Making a markWolf tattoo shop opens in Craig, aims to give back to community
By NOELLE LEAVITT RILEymorning preSS Writer
Craig — A new tattoo shop is trying to make its mark on Craig, inking locals with a variety of art unique to each customer’s taste.
Wolf Tattoo opened March 26 in a 1,600-square-foot retail space along Victory Way.
“It’s been absolutely fabu-lous,” said Clifford Fisher, who owns the shop. His nick-name is Wolf — a name he acquired because “my (facial) hair grows out all crazy when I grow it long. And it’s my favorite animal.”
Fisher spent $30,000 to get the tattoo shop up to par, painting walls, refinishing the floors and adding a variety of art to the retail space that sat vacant for two years prior to Wolf Tattoo’s opening.
However, he didn’t take out a loan to pay for the upgrades. Instead he worked his tail off, refinishing floors in Steamboat to pay for the new business.
It hasn’t been an easy road
for the 41-year-old, who moved to Craig in 2008. For decades, he abused drugs and alcohol and spent four years in prison.
“July 3 is seven years of being clean and sober,” Fisher said. “No one who works for me does drugs.”
He sees his new business as an opportunity to give back to the community, he said.
During the Grand Olde West Days during Memorial Day Weekend in Craig, he and his four employees set up a face-painting and fake tattoo booth in front of the tattoo shop for children. The group raised $170.
That night, he ordered $170 worth of paint so he can teach local kids how to paint on canvas once a month on Tuesday nights at his shop.
“I can finally give back a
little bit,” he said. “I think every kid should express their inner artist. Not every kid knows that they’re an artist until they put a paintbrush in their hand.”
He has high hopes for his new store. Eventually, he wants to add a variety of mer-chandise for customers to pur-chase, including clothing and jewelry. He even wants to get a nail artist on board to do manicures.
Tattoos start at about $80 for a fist-size tattoo and go up in price depending on the intri-cacy and size.
Craig resident Vanessa Gray recently got a tattoo from Fisher on her leg.
“I heard he was really good, and I’m addicted to ink,” she said. “I didn’t really feel noth-ing. He’s really light handed.”
One of Fisher’s employees, Matt Mcneilly, enjoys his new job.
“I like making people happy, man,” Mcneilly said. “Seeing the excitement on people’s faces.”
“I can finally give back a little bit. I think every kid should express their inner artist.”
Clifford FisherOwner, Wolf Tattoos
fyicolorado taXidermY chamPionshiPs: Moffat County Pavilion, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3 for adults; free for kids 10 and younger.
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2 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning PressLOCAL
CDOT reminds drivers to watch for wildlife
The Colorado Department of Transportation wants to remind drivers to be aware of wildlife crossing roadways, espe-cially at night. CDOT is asking people to stay alert and follow the roadside reminders to slow down at night in specifically designated “wildlife corridors.”
Bird walk areas are open year-round
The 921-acre Carpenter Ranch, located 3 miles east of downtown Hayden, is one of two local areas recognized by The Nature Conservancy, in Colorado, and designated as Important Bird Areas by the National Audubon Society. The other site near Hayden is the 329-acre Yampa River Preserve that is open to the public year-round for birding, fishing and hiking. The preserve includes one of the largest remaining examples of a rare riparian for-est dominated by narrowleaf cottonwood, box elder and red osier dogwood, according to The Nature Conservancy.
For questions about the birding walks, contact Betsy Blakeslee, Carpenter Ranch facilities manager, at 970-276-4626. More information about Carpenter Ranch and the Yampa River Preserve can be found by searching The Nature Conservancy website at www.Nature.org.
First Baptist church to host a 5-day camp
The Journey at First Baptist will host Eagle Lake Day Camp from June 24 to 28. The five-day program includes activities like a eurobungy, archery, slip ’n slide, arts and crafts and a climbing wall.
Counselors will lead camp-ers through the activities, along with Bible studies and worship. The cost is $150 per camper and scholarships are available in an effort to make the camp affordable to everyone. For more information, visit www.thejourneyatfb.org or call 970-824-5926.
Humane society animal adoption fee is lowered
The Humane Society of Moffat County has lowered its animal adoption cost to $75, which includes spay or neuter, vaccinations and a feline leuke-mia test. The cost to adopt kit-tens and puppies remains $115.
Highway construction will increase road safety
A reconstruction project on Colorado Highway 13 south of Meeker and north of Rifle is taking place from mile marker 25 south to mile marker 22. The project will widen the road’s shoulders to 8 feet, add guard-rails and new drainage pipes and increase sight distance for motorists, according to a news release from the Colorado Department of Transportation.
The work will take place between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays through the end of October. No detours are planned, and motor-ists can expect to encounter alter-nating lanes of traffic and delays up to 15 minutes. The speed limit will be reduced to 35 mph in the work zone and loads of more than 14 feet won’t be allowed.
The $6.7 million project is funded by the state’s FASTER legislation. The contractor is Old Castle United Companies. For more information, call the proj-ect hotline at 970-878-7107 or email SH13meeker@public infoteam.com.
Class of 1949 reunion, lunch is set for July 13
The Class of 1949 is planning a reunion and luncheon for July 13 at the Center of Craig. The highlight of the gathering will be the honoring of for-mer teachers Ms. Rose Elnor Hamman and Mrs. Stella Hall. Organizers hope the teach-ers will be able to attend the reunion; if not, participants will make a video to send to them. All past students and friends of the teachers are welcome to attend. For reservations, call Benna Haughey at 970-824-2771.
Class of 1978 reunion is Friday to June 15
Plans are being made to cele-brate the 35th reunion of Moffat County High School’s Class of 1978. The reunion will take place Friday and June 15. Nearly half of the class has been contacted, but many may not be aware of the festivities for a variety of reasons.
Please contact Sharine Powell Endersen at [email protected] or 623-393-2015, or Reneta Kawcak at 110 West 12th St., Craig, CO 81625 or 970-824-7245 with contact information for the following classmates:
Dan Akins, Chris Allan, Matt Archuleta, Mike Atchley, David Bachman, Mary Lynn Behrman, Randy Bergman, Rusty Brady, Cherryl Brown, Richard Crabtree, Vic Dell, Kathy Ditges, Kenneth Ditges, Phil Douglas, Kenny Flies, Jack Ford, Abel Garcia, Brett Gardner, Colleen Gardner, Argy Georgeou, Joni Grandbouche, Becky Grimm, Dennis Harper, Viola Henson, Dean Hunter, Davis Hutchins, Kevin M Johnson, Tony Johnson, Marty Jones, Greg Knez, Stacy Leander, Shirley McMinn,
Teresa Miles, Doug Moore, Rita Moore, Pam Orr, Brenda Pickett, Pam Poirier, Colleen Rowley, Jerri Rutherford, Debbie Spicer, Ruth Stewart, Mike Stewart, Bucky Taylor, Dannielle Urbanski, Debra Vanoy, Annette Vigil, Steve Wilkinson, Sandie Young and David Young.
Rotary Club of Craig sponsors flag project
The Rotary Club of Craig once again is sponsoring the American flag project to encourage community sup-port for Craig and the United States of America. Interested businesses and community members are asked to sponsor flags that the Rotary Club will then display throughout town on Memorial Day, Flag Day, July 4, Patriots Day (Sept. 11), Columbus Day and Veterans Day.
The flags are placed on light poles on both sides of Yampa Avenue from Fourth to Sixth streets. On Victory Way, the flags are placed on both sides of the street starting at Lincoln Avenue and then every 90 feet heading west. The number of flags posted will depend on the number of sponsors. Last year, the Rotary Club placed 107 flags on both Yampa Avenue and Victory Way.
The Rotary Club said the flags are a great way to impress visitors driving through the area. The cost to purchase a flag and take part in the pro-gram is $75 per flag, per year. All sponsors will be recognized in the Craig Daily Press at the beginning and end of the flag year. For more information or to sign up as a flag sponsor, call Randy Looper at 826-4444 or email [email protected].
Rawlins set to host Smithsonian exhibit
A Smithsonian Institution exhibit is at the Carbon County Higher Education Center in Rawlins, Wyo., through June 15. “Key Ingredients: America By Food” is free and open to the public. For more informa-tion, call 307-328-9274 or visit www.cchec.org.
Weigh and Win weight loss program is ongoing
Weigh and Win, a free incen-tive program to lose weight and make healthier choices, will be available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Thursday at the Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association’s Craig office, 745 Russell St. For more information, call 970-819-4110.
Moffat County Fair is seeking sponsors
The Moffat County Fair is seeking activity sponsors for this year’s Family Fun Night, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Aug. 9. The evening will begin with the Catch a Pig contest and will include other activities for families and children of all ages. There also will be music and strolling entertainment.
Any interested businesses, groups or individuals can call the Moffat County Extension Office at 970-824-9180. Spon-sorship commitments are due by June 15.
Craig resident is offering individual soccer lessons
Craig resident Fransisco Reina is offering free one-on-one soccer lessons for anyone interested in working on their game. For more information, call 970-826-9724.
in briefBy the Daily Press staff
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 3local
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TODAY■ Colorado Taxidermy Championships — Moffat County Pavilion, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.$3 for adults; FREE for kids 10 and younger. 970-629-2065.
■ NWCHSA Book Sale & Bake Sale Social — noon to 4 p.m. at Craig Christian Church
■ 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.
MONDAY■ Arthritis Foundation Aquatics — Hampton Inn & Suites, 11 a.m.$6. 377 Cedar Court.
■ Al-Anon meeting — First Congregational Church, noonA support group for friends and family of alcoholics. 970-620-1255.
■ Pulse youth group gathering — New Creation Church, 6:30 to 8:15 p.m.A youth group for children and teens ages 11 to 18.
■ Fellowship Group of Alcoholics Anonymous — 657 Green St., 7 p.m.970-326-6646.
■ Rising Star Youth Training Center — 538 Pershing St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 970-629-2692.
TUESDAY■ Craig Rotary Club meeting — Holiday Inn, 6:50 a.m.Visitors are welcome. 970-826-4444.
■ Free hot meal — St. Michael Catholic Church, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Open to everyone. Volunteers always are welcome. FREE. 970-824-5330.
DatebookSubmiSSionS are due by noon. email
them to [email protected]
See DATEBOOK on page 4
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9 am-4 pmThanks to many generous sponsors there are scholarships available to make the camp available for whatever you can afford - affordable for all. For more information please check us out online at thejourneyatfb.org or call the Journey at 970.824.5926
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Open House: 1 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Seminar: 6:30 - 7:00 p.m.
595 Russell Street in the basement
Refreshments served from Ideal Protein recipes tried and tested by
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Bring your own recipes to share.
For anyone wanting information on Ideal Protein, those needing
motivation that are already on the program, or just interested in the
Ideal Protein style of life.
DOOR PRIZES
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20972356
Open House June 12
4 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning Presslocal
noelle leavitt riley/morning press
Ray CaRtwRight, a 34-yeaR veteRan at Craig Station power plant, plays his guitar and sings Thursday at Do it Downtown, a new weekly farmers market in downtown Craig. The farmers market runs along Yampa Avenue every Thursday through Aug. 29, featuring live music, food specials, art and local merchants.
do it downtown
a handheld scanner. DNA sam-ples also were harvested by col-lecting some of the bear’s hair.
Upon examination, it was determined the bear was a 2-year-old male. Wildlife offi-cers earlier had suspected the
bears getting into the cars were yearlings that had learned bad habits from their mother and now were on their own.
After tagging the bear, it was relocated to an undisclosed location. The hope is that it will not make its way back to Steamboat.
beaR: Suspect is 2 years oldfRom Page 1
■ Lions Club meeting — Veterans of Foreign Wars, noonFor more information call Al Shepherd at 970-824-6697.
■ Knit-wits meeting — Sunset Meadows II, 3 to 4 p.m.Knit-wits is a group that makes caps, scarves, quilts, afghans, lap blankets and more for military veterans. All are welcome. 970-826-9943.
■ Weight Watchers meeting — St. Michael Catholic Church, 5:30 p.m.Weigh-ins start at 5:30 p.m.; meet-ing begins at 6 p.m.
■ Group One Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — First Congregational Church, 7 to 8:15 p.m.Closed meetings are only for people with a desire to stop drinking. 970-824-1793.
■ Rising Star Youth Training Center — 538 Pershing St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 970-629-2692.
wEdnESdAY■ Foot care clinics — The Journey, 8 a.m. to noonFor older adults. Clinics include a consultation, foot inspections and toe nail trim. $20 co-pay. Appointment is required. 970-875-1884. 1150 W. Ninth St.
■ Intro to Movement and Exercise — The Journey, 10:30 a.m.$3 donation benefits the Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association. 1150 W. Ninth St.
■ Advanced Movement and Exercise — The Journey, 10:30 a.m. $3 donation benefits the Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association. 1150 W. Ninth St.
■ Women’s Group One Alcoholics Anonymous meeting — First Congregational Church, noonFor women only. 970-824-1793.
■ Library Youth Club — Moffat County Library, 3 to 4 p.m.For children 8 and older. Literacy-based activities and crafts. For Summer Reading participants only. 970-824-7550, ext. 404.
■ Freedom Hooves monthly meeting — Craig Middle School library, 5:30 p.m.Freedom Hooves is a therapeu-tic riding program for those with physical or mental challenges. Meeting is open to the public. 970-819-8599.
■ Craig Lion’s Club meeting — CNCC Bell Tower, 6 p.m.970-824-6697.
datebook: Knit-wits makes scarves for veteransfRom Page 3
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Saturday10am - 4pm
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 5milestones
Angelo Theos, son of Willie and Molly Theos, of Meeker, died Tuesday at the Pioneers Medical Center.
A funeral service will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Meeker United Methodist Church. Interment will follow in the Highland Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to the Angelo Theos Memorial Fund in care of the 1st National Bank of the Rockies.
deathsAngelo Theos
anniversaries
Amy Gross 1979-2013
Amy Gross was born March 31, 1979, in Rawlins, Wyo. She was raised on the Snake River and attended school in Baggs.
Following high school Amy attended community college in Rock Springs and then went on to the University of Wyoming in Laramie, where she gradu-ated witha bachelor’s degree in psychology.
Amy returned to the Little
Snake River and worked as a bartender. She enjoyed being around her goats, horses, chickens, dogs and cats. She also liked to crochet and sew.
Amy died May 22, 2013, at her home. She was 34.
Amy is survived by her mother and stepfather, Tracey and Larry Habel, of Baggs, Wyo; her brothers Nathan (Christina) and Dustin (Jamie)
Habel, both of Baggs, Wyo; her aunt Leona Kowalke, of Wray; and her nieces Vea and Catrina Habel, both of Baggs.
Cremation has taken place and memorial services were held Sunday, June 2, 2013, at the Reader Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Grant Mortuary to assist family with funeral expenses.
John William Campbell1956-2013
John W. Campbell was born July 30, 1956, in Allegheny County, Pa., the son of William and Patricia (Theibert) Campbell. John was raised in Liberty Borough in Allegheny County where he graduated from high school. Following high school, he attended Penn State University for two years.
John then served in the United States Air Force for four years.
John married Joanne DeYoung in summer 1985 in Craig. They became the par-ents of three children and John worked as a surveyor in the coal mines in the area and at a sur-
veying firm in Steamboat. He was also a substitute teacher for a time in Craig.
John enjoyed fishing, hunting, floating the river and being with his children and grandchildren. He very much enjoyed watching his grandchildren participate in their various sporting events.
John died Sunday, May 19, 2013, at his home. He was 56.
John is survived by his daugh-ter Cassandra and her boyfriend T.J. Garner, of Grand Junction; his sons Adam Campbell, of Craig, and Nathan Campbell and his wife Danielle, of Hayden; his grandchildren Trystan, Tyce, Kyler, Imogene,
Cameron and Carson; his sister Patricia Strychalski and hus-band Walt, of Pennsylvania; his brother Jim and wife Renee Campbell, of Craig; and his for-mer wife Joanne Campbell, also of Craig.
He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Lydia Broadwater.
Cremation has taken place and memorial services were held Sunday, May 26, 2013, at The Grant Mortuary Chapel with Janet Babish officiating. Military honors were rendered by Veterans of Foreign War Post #4265 and American Legion Post #62.
Arlin B. Collins1951-2013
Arlin Bruce Collins was born Sept. 24, 1951, in Lake City, Minn., the son of Leon and Ramona (Writer) Collins. He was raised and attended school in Pine Island, Minn.
Following high school, Arlin served in the United States Air Force from June 12, 1969, until June 11, 1973, and attained the rank of staff sergeant.
Arlin moved to Hayden after the service and resided there until his death.
He had worked as a lineman, disc jockey and was a stocker and garden shop manager at Walmart. He enjoyed listening to music and collecting DVD’s.
He died at his home on May 18, 2018. He was 61.
Arlin is survived by his mother and stepfather, Ramona and Paul Blee, of Grand Junction; his father and stepmother, Leon and Ardis Collins, of Lake Park, Iowa; his sister Sandy Lowther,
of Rochester, Minn.; his brother Emory Blee, of Grand Junction; and several nieces and nephews.
Arlin was preceded in death by his sister Marie Blee and brothers Andy Collins and Michael Blee.
Cremation has taken place and graveside services will be held at the Veterans Memorial Cemetery of Western Colorado in Grand Junction at 3 p.m. June 12, 2013.
A dual 50th anniversary celebration will take place at 1:30 p.m. June 15 at the Center of Craig. The two couples celebrating their anniversaries are Dave and Donna Myers and Jim and Connie Elliot. The children of both couples invite friends and family to celebrate the special day.
scholarshipEmily Wellman
Emily Wellman,18, receives a $1,000 check from the Moffat County Farm Bureau to help with her advanced educa-tion. To be eligible for the annual farm bureau scholarship, students must be family members with a farm bureau member and pursuing a degree that will advance and promote agriculture. Pictured, from left are: Shirley Lawton, Glenda Bellio, Emily Wellman and Dona Shue.
Barbara and Gary FaggThe family and friends of Barbara and Gary Fagg are invited to
celebrate the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary with a party and barbecue at noon June 16 at the Moffat County Fairgrounds pic-nic area. Bring a covered dish to share.
engagementKevin and Neva Meek, of
Craig, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh-ter Rebecca Meek to Kenneth Lewis, son of Roy and Tracy Lewis, of Milton, Fla. The bride is a 2009 Moffat County High School graduate and 2012 graduate of Colorado Northwestern Community College with an Associate of Applied Science degree in nurs-ing. She is currently employed at Sandrock Ridge. The groom is a 2004 graduate of Milton High School and is currently employed at Twentymile Mine. An August 2013 wedding is planned. The couple will reside in Craig.
Dave and Donna Myers Jim and Connie Elliot
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opinionShare your viewS. Call the Craig Daily PreSS at 970-824-7031.
By JONAH GOLDBERGTribune Media ServiceS
The U.S. government is trying “to create a database of every (phone) call ever made.”
That’s how one informed person described the National
Security Agency’s effort to USA Today. That newspaper also confirmed that not only is the government col-lecting every phone record from Verizon —
as first reported by the British newspaper The Guardian — but it’s also collecting similar data from other phone companies.
It’s important to emphasize that the NSA isn’t listening to the content of these calls. Indeed, it couldn’t if it wanted to, given the sheer volume of conversations. It’d be like one person trying to eavesdrop on every single con-versation in a packed football stadium.
The revelation has caused some giddiness among President Barack Obama’s critics. This news is just the latest example of how so much of Obama’s “change we can believe in” has really been “continuity kept secret from us.” As a senator and presidential candidate, Obama routinely tore into the Patriot Act as if it was worse than the Espionage Act of 1917. Now, not only is he using the Patriot Act to spy on, well, pretty much everyone, his Justice Department actually used the Espionage Act to label a journalist a possible co-conspirator in espionage.
But after the schadenfreude wears off, the question remains: Is this bad policy? Just because Obama might be a hypocrite for employing the tactics he decried when his predecessor used them, it doesn’t mean he’s wrong. One can flip-flop from the wrong position to the right one.
Andrew McCarthy, a former federal prosecutor (he put away the “Blind Sheikh” who mas-terminded the first World Trade Center bombing), makes a strong case that the NSA program is not only legal, important and necessary, but also that the out-rage about these revelations is overblown. Phone records — as opposed to the content of phone conversations — are not private under the Fourth Amendment. Moreover, the “metadata” col-lected by the NSA is essential for tracking terrorists’ patterns before they attack.
By DIANE PRATHERfor The SaTurday Morning preSS
Weeding and irrigating our ranch garden went on all sum-mer. Sometimes, if the hay was drying or the fence didn’t need to be repaired, Dad and
Mom put the young hired men to work irrigating or hoe-ing the garden —
jobs I’m sure they detested. Perhaps the family mem-
ber who enjoyed the gar-den the most was my sister Darlene. When she was in her preteen and teen years, she would put on a big hat, grab the hoe and head for the garden. Possibly the most memorable story about the ranch garden involved Darlene and the pole beans.
Pole bean plants produce beautiful long pods, but the catch is to get the plants to stand upright. That’s done by getting the bean plant’s tendrils to coil around some-thing (like a fence or pole of some sort). The tendrils will grow and keep the plant upright.
So that’s what Darlene was doing that summer — getting the tendrils to start coiling around whatever had been put in the garden for that purpose. (For this story,
we’ll say a piece of fence.) Darlene gently coiled the top of the tendrils along the fence and went off and left them. The story goes that it was about this time that Dad decided to set off some cherry bombs to scare away the deer that had been eating the garden plants.
The bombs went off, and the next morning Darlene found all of the bean plants flat on the ground. Could it have been that the deer weren’t the only living things that got scared dur-ing the racket? The story that was passed along all of these years was that after the cherry bomb incident, Darlene never could get the tendrils to take hold. Today, Darlene tells a differ-ent story. She said that she was winding the tendrils the wrong way. (I’m not sure if she discovered that during the summer or not.) Anyway, the family has had a lot of fun with the story.
One thing was for sure: We enjoyed eating the green beans and other vegetables when they started coming on. Mom cooked up green beans flavored with bacon, creamed peas with new potatoes, wilted lettuce salad and a lot more. I especially remember the green beans and peas because when they really started to come on, we picked bushels of them. Then it was
time for canning. After we picked the beans
and peas, we carried them to the enclosed front porch where we girls got them ready for Mom to can. First, however, we went down into the basement and brought up canning jars. They were washed in soapy water, rinsed and sterilized.
Out on the front porch, we girls took the ends off the beans and snapped the beans into bite-size pieces. We shelled the peas. The pods and bean ends were put in a discard bucket, and they eventually were taken out to the chickens. The job was so monotonous that I must confess to sometimes hiding a whole bean or pea in the discard bucket.
In the kitchen, Mom packed the jars with vegeta-bles. She added salt and water and then picked lids out of hot water and secured them to the filled jars with rings. The jars went into a basket and then into the pressure cooker canner. The canner was heated on the stove until it reached a certain pressure and then held at that pres-sure for a prescribed amount of time. The pressure killed off organisms like those that cause botulism.
We kids regarded the can-ner as villainous because
It’s time to dial up some
healthy skepticism
The ranch garden, part 2
Craig Daily Press
SaturDay, June 8, 2013 Page 6
See GoldberG on page 7
Letters policyLetters to the editor are limited to 500 words. All letters must include the phone number of the writer so that authenticity can be verified.
Email letters to editor@ craigdailypress.com or send them to Editor at P.O. Box 5, Craig, CO 81626. By submitting
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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].
County commissionersTom Mathers — [email protected] Kinkaid — [email protected] Grobe — [email protected] W. Victory Way, Suite 130 Craig, CO 81625Phone: 970-824-5517
Colorado governorGov. John Hickenlooper136 State Capitol Denver, CO 80203Phone: 303-866-2471Fax: 303-866-2003Email: [email protected]
State representativeState Rep. Bob Rankin (R)200 E. Colfax Ave.Denver, CO 80203Phone: 303-866-2949Email: [email protected]
Colorado senatorState Sen. Randy Baumgardner (R)200 E. Colfax Ave.Denver, CO 80203Phone: 303-866-5292Email: [email protected]
where to write
Jonah Goldberg
See ranch on page 7
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 7local
Taco salad with green onions on topBy DIANE PRATHER
for the saturday morning press
This week, Janis Brown, of Craig, called me. She wanted me to know that the dried green peppers we’ve been look-ing for can be purchased from Allison’s Pantry and are offered in bulk. Janis has turned in an order with Allison’s Pantry so she will let me know when she gets the call. Thanks, Janis.
Meanwhile, I tried a new cas-serole. The recipe is from a yel-lowed newspaper clipping that I found tucked in a cookbook. I had cut it out of a newspaper (I’m not sure which one) years ago but had never tried it. We liked the casserole.
If you’d like to make “Taco Casserole,” you will need these ingredients: 1 pound ground beef, 1 (15-ounce) can chili beans, 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce, 1 cup picante taco sauce, 1 teaspoon garlic salt, 2 cups coarsely broken tortilla chips, 1 cup sour cream, 1/2 cup sliced
green onions (with tops), 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese, 1 small tomato (diced) and a small head of lettuce (shredded).
A note about the picante sauce: the recipe apparently gets its name from picante taco sauce. However, I used regular mild picante sauce. I’m not sure if the stores carry picante taco sauce. Also, you can use a hotter sauce if you want to make the casserole spicier.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. You’ll need a 2-quart casserole. I used a 9x13-inch dish.
Cook and stir the beef until it is brown and then drain. Stir in the beans, tomato sauce, picante sauce and garlic salt. Heat to boiling. Place the chips in the ungreased casserole dish. Top with the beef mix-ture. Spread with sour cream. Sprinkle with the onions and shredded cheddar cheese.
Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes. Top with the diced
tomato and shredded lettuce. Arrange additional tortilla chips around the edge of the casserole. It makes about 6 servings.
When I went to spread the sour cream on top of the casse-role dish, I found that I didn’t have quite enough to cover the top. I did the best I could, but one end of the casserole had more sour cream than the other. I’m guessing that the recipe called for a deeper cas-serole dish, without as much surface area on top.
This is a recipe that you can make your own. For example, you can choose to use mild, medium or hot sauce – even chili beans. You can use more onions, too.
If you have recipes that you would like to share with read-ers, call me at 824-8809 or write to me at P.O. Box 415, Craig, CO 81626.
Copyright Diane Prather, 2013
After every terrorist attack, everyone always asks, “Why didn’t the government connect the dots?” Well, what the NSA is doing is connecting dots. Moreover, McCarthy notes in his National Review Online article, this is no rogue opera-tion. It’s true, every branch of government was kept in the loop. Congressional leadership was briefed. The administra-tion sought these warrants from a judge. This isn’t a scan-dal so much as it is a contro-versy about a legal policy. To which I say, fair enough.
For McCarthy, the “problem here is not government power. It is the government officials we’ve elected to wield it.” In the wake of the still-unfolding IRS scandal, the Benghazi debacle and the myriad failures of the hapless Eric Holder Justice Department, Americans don’t trust these guys to color within the lines, as it were.
Still, I think McCarthy’s missing something. No, I don’t have much confidence in this
administration. But I don’t have an abundance of confidence in government generally. That’s one of the things I love about America: The default position is to be skeptical of government, no matter who’s in charge.
Necessity may be the mother of invention, but sometimes it can work the other way around. Invention — i.e., new technologies and techniques — creates obligations and opportunities that never existed before. Fifty years ago, nobody needed to charge their cell phones — because they didn’t have cell phones. Before the smallpox vaccine was invented, it would never have occurred to someone in government to require that all children be inoculated for smallpox. I’m not against mandatory inocula-tions; my point is to illustrate that invention often creates new necessities.
The arrival of “big data” — the ability to crunch massive amounts of information to find patterns and, ultimately, to manipulate human behav-ior — creates opportunities for
government (and corporations) that literally were unimagi-nable not long ago. Behavioral economists, neuroscientists and liberal policy wonks already have fallen in love with the idea of using these new technolo-gies and insights to “nudge” Americans into making “bet-ter” decisions. No doubt some of these decisions really are better, but the scare quotes are necessary because the final arbiters of what constitutes the right choice are the would-be social engineers.
Until recently, there was great anonymity in crowds. But the near-magic of math has changed that equation. Given a big enough data set, data-crunchers can figure out a great deal about every face in the crowd.
I’m no Luddite. Just because government could, in theory, poison people doesn’t mean it shouldn’t, in practice, inoculate people. But we’re in uncharted territory, and a healthy dose of old-fashioned American skepti-cism seems warranted, no mat-ter who’s in charge.
goldberg: New technologies create necessityfrom Page 6
it hissed away as steam was released from the petcock. Mom discouraged us from being in the kitchen when the canner was on the stove because she always feared something would go wrong and it would explode.
After the jars were sterilized, they were placed on the kitchen
counter to cool. We listened for the popping sounds as the lids sealed. If the jars didn’t seal, they had to be re-done. The jars were washed off with vinegar water and carried to the basement where, by end of summer, there would be hun-dreds of jars.
Our garden was a lot of work, but we depended on it for winter meals.
ranch: Garden was a lot of workfrom Page 6
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EDucationShare your newS. Call eduCation and health Care reporter andrea teSSler at 970-875-1793.Saturday, June 8, 2013 Page 8
The AssociATed Press
deNVer — U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is in Boulder and Denver to address college graduates and scientists studying climate change.
The secretary-general is scheduled to receive an honor-ary degree from the University of Denver before addressing graduate students on Friday.
He’s visiting Boulder’s Nat-ional Center for Atmospheric Research, also.
When the secretary-general
was here two years ago, he received an award from the University of Denver and also visited the Energy Department’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden.
Observers will be watching to see if the secretary-general says anything about the search for chemical weapons in Syria. The Obama administration has said it doesn’t want to get plunged into conflict there, but won’t abide the ordering of chemical warfare.
Republicans: Give governors more say in schoolsBy PHILIP ELLIOTT
The AssociATed Press
WAshiNGToN — Education Secretary Arne Duncan and his successors would be relegated to cheerleaders for the nation’s schools and governors would be put in charge of classrooms under companion bills Senate and House Republicans intro-duced Thursday.
The top Republicans on Congress’ education committees unveiled rewrites to the nation’s sweeping law known as No Child Left Behind, which gov-erns elementary and secondary schools that receive tax dollars. While there were differences in the details, the Republicans’ overall approach would give governors final responsibility for holding schools accountable and largely limit the Education Department to promoting the importance of learning.
“We would stop Washington, D.C., from deciding whether schools and teachers are failing and restore those decisions back to state and local governments,” the top Republican on the Senate Education Committee, Sen. Lamar Alexander. of Tennessee, told The Associated Press in an interview.
The chairman of the House Education Committee said Washington was a poor arbiter of what works — and what does not — in schools.
“We’re not leaving the secre-tary in the position of judging that system,” said Rep. John Kline, R-Minn.
The state-by-state approach to education standards is already largely in place in the 37 states that received permission from Duncan to ignore the No Child Left Behind requirements in exchange for customized
school improvement plans. The other states face the threat of being deemed failing schools if they cannot demonstrate their students perform at grade level in reading and math — a des-ignation that could cost them federal education dollars.
Under Republicans’ plans, states would determine if their schools are succeeding, and they could ignore previous fed-eral requirements to show they are getting better every year.
Critics have said the approach lacks accountability and retreats back to the systems in place before President George W. Bush and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy passed No Child Left Behind with bipartisan support in 2001.
“You’re assuming a state doesn’t care,” Kline said to those critics.
“They should all be striving for excellence,” he added during
a conference call with reporters.The Elementary and Secondary
Education Act, now more com-monly known as No Child Left Behind, governs all schools that receive federal dollars for the poor, minorities, disabled and students whose primary lan-guage is not English. In exchange for those federal dollars, schools must meet standards previously set by Washington but increas-ingly dictated by state capitols even before the competing No Child Left Behind renewals are debated.
Senate Democrats’ plan, introduced Tuesday, also would require states to develop new efforts but requires the educa-tion secretary to approve them.
That final step for approval is unacceptable to Republicans including Alexander, himself an education secretary under President George H.W. Bush.
“The parents and teachers and governor should have the ball, and the U.S. secretary of education and Department of Education should create an environment in which the par-ents, the teachers and the gov-ernors can succeed, rather than have a national school board that has to approve standards and tests and the quality of teachers in 100,000 different public schools,” said Alexander.
A Senate committee is sched-uled to take up the Democratic bill next week. A vote by the full Democratic-controlled Senate has not been scheduled and Democratic aides suggested it could be fall before one occurs.
House Republicans were set to start work on their legislation June 19. Aides said they were planning on a full vote by the House before lawmakers leave for August recess.
Teachers say evaluations unfairThe AssociATed Press
cAsTLe rocK — Teachers in Douglas County say a new eval-uation system that ties ratings to pay raises is unfair.
Fourth-grade teacher Cheryl Murphy is among the educa-tors at Trailblazer Elementary School being re-evaluated after the Douglas County School District determined that the high marks she got on her job review may not be valid. School officials got suspicious when too many teachers were rated highly effective during the first round of evaluations, she said.
Officials concluded the eval-uation process must not have been administered appropri-ately after about 70 percent of the teachers at Trailblazer were rated highly effective, but at some other campuses in the school district, none got the coveted rating, Murphy said. The average for campuses in the school district was about 15 percent.
Sedalia Elementary School principal George Boser said parents who are protesting the evaluations at his school have their hearts in the right place, but they do not always get the
complete picture.“There are expectations
that sometimes parents don’t see about how does a teach-er go about planning,” Boser said. “How does a teacher go about assessing what kind of instructional activities are incorporated in the day-in and day-out process? You can’t just say, ‘I really like that teacher. Therefore, they’re highly effec-tive.’”
Starting in August, all school districts in Colorado will begin implementing a new state-mandated evaluation system. The state will create minimum requirements for conducting teacher evaluations, but each district can create its own sys-tem as long as it meets or exceeds standards set by the state.
According to The Denver Post, the evaluation system is also drawing rebuke from some parents who say it has created an inconsistent measure of edu-cator performance and pushes some of their favorite teachers out of the school district.
Teachers can be rated as ineffective, partially effective, effective and highly effective
under the new system devel-oped by the school district. Pay raises are based on the evalua-tion rating and on the market value that the school district has placed on each teacher’s position.
Teachers at Trailblazer are being re-evaluated by various three-member principal pan-els after district officials said the school’s principal, Linda Schneider, could not provide enough evidence to support the ratings she gave teachers.
Schneider, who is retiring this year, said she followed an extensive process to evaluate her teachers over the course of a year that included mul-tiple classroom visits, goal-set-ting and follow-up with staff to assess progress. She stood by her evaluations and said the district did not indicate that it disagreed with her assessments until recently.
“My job as an educator, eight years ago when I came to that school, was to get rid of the ineffective teachers, not only from our school but our district,” Schneider said. “The staff we have is a high-quality staff.”
UN secretary-general visiting state, receiving honorary degree
20280353
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 9local
AccuWeather® 5-day Forecast for Craig
Moffat County Forecast
Regional Weather
Almanac
AccuWeather.com
Regional CitiesToday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
RF: 87 RF: 92 RF: 93 RF: 87 RF: 93
Partly sunny Bright and sunny A thunderstorm around in the afternoon
Mostly sunny and breezy Partly sunny and very warm
83 42 86 43 93 47 86 43 88 44
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 71-87.
New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)
Tonight: Clear. Lows 40-51.New Snow: (5,000 ft to 7,000 ft) (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft)
Tomorrow: Bright and sunny. Highs 73-89.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 83Low 43Month-to-date high 83Month-to-date low 32
24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. 0.00"Month to date 0.00"Year to date 5.25"
Temperature:
Precipitation:
Sunrise today 5:40 a.m.Sunset tonight 8:39 p.m.Moonrise today 5:50 a.m.Moonset today 8:44 p.m.
Sun and Moon:
Aspen 77 41 pc 82 43 sBoulder 88 51 pc 92 59 sColorado Spgs 87 52 pc 88 56 sDenver 85 53 pc 91 59 sDurango 88 47 s 90 47 sEagle 84 44 pc 87 48 sFort Collins 87 50 pc 91 55 sGrand Junction 91 63 s 94 61 sGlenwood Spgs 91 53 pc 94 54 sLeadville 69 36 t 73 36 sMeeker 83 43 pc 87 49 sMontrose 90 52 s 93 57 sPueblo 94 54 pc 94 58 sRifle 90 48 pc 93 52 sSteamboat Spgs 81 52 pc 85 53 sVail 73 41 pc 76 43 sSalt Lake City 86 64 s 93 69 sVernal 88 53 s 91 54 sCasper 77 42 pc 83 53 sCheyenne 79 47 pc 82 55 sJackson 73 39 s 79 46 sRock Springs 80 53 pc 86 56 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
73/3977/42
86/64 83/42
79/47
85/53
91/63
98/63 94/54
87/52
88/47Shown is today’sweather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Stream FlowsAreas Flow LevelBoulder Creek 380 lowClear Ck/Golden 836 med.S. Platte/Bailey 320 med.Lower Poudre 127 deadBrown's Canyon 1650 med.Gore Canyon 385 lowYampa R./Craig 3840 med.Green R./Green R. 8930 med.
Weather TriviaTM
Q: What causes the majority of flash floods?
A: Moisture-laden, slow-moving thunderstorms.
Craig Police DepartmentThursday, June 62:07 a.m. Officers responded to the 1200 block of Barclay Street for a report of a sto-len vehicle. The vehicle was found in a ditch and a juvenile was transported to the public safety center.2:51 p.m. Code enforcement officers report-ed to the 500 block of Breeze Street to leave a warning for weeds and junk in a yard.10:24 p.m. Officers responded to the 200 block of Commerce Street for a report of harassment. A female was receiving harass-ing emails from her ex-husband.
on the record
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STEAMBOAT:2bd with enclosed loft on mountain. BBQ deck, garage, W/D hook ups. Pet negotiable. N/S $1395.805.550.3155
STEAMBOAT:4BD/2.5BA +Den Mtn. Du-plex. $2350 incl. all util.. 2-Garage.N/S. Pet considered. Unfurnished. On Bus Route. Avail. mid July. 846-9251 or 846-9255.
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
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] .
(970) 824-32021425 W. Victory Way • Craig, CO
2097
1244
*Frank Kawcak326-7245
*Dan Kawcak, Broker326-8840
*Licensed in Wyoming & Colorado
707 ROSE STREETUnique one of a kind home, move in ready.
Close to parks and school. Has alarm system, sprinkler system, and beautiful landscaping.
PRICE REDUCED TO $250,000.00
OPEN HOUSES for Saturday, June 8
936 SEQUOIA
970-824-3445105 E. Victory Way, Craig, CO 81625
www.americannorthwestrealty.com
925 W 1ST ST #605
3415 ESSEX CT 1846 W 2ND ST
611 COUNTRY RD 105795 ROSE ST
889 BREEZE ST
RE/MAX About YouCell: 970.326.6552
Office: [email protected]
www.debbie.montgomery.remaxagent.com
12 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning PressHOMEFINDER
CLARK:Willow Creek Pass. 3BD, 3BA.2-car garage, WD, NS, NP. Must See! $1300+utilities. 970-734-7435 or 970-879-1878.
CRAIG:3BD, 1BA. $1100 Utilities in-cluded. New flooring. 1-Car Garage,Yard. NP, NS, Available NOW!! Call 970-326-3740.
CRAIG:7BD, 2.5BA, W/D included, nice fenced yard. $1800 monthly +deposit.NS, pets negotiable. Available NOW! 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.
MILNER: 2 BR, 1 BA, House. NS.Pets OK.$900/month. 846-9753
MILNER: Newer home, 2BD, 3BA, 1100sf inside, 900sf of deck with amazing 360 views. 1 Car Garage, 2 Car Carport, W/D,NS, $1400, 719-963-3983, Available May 9
STAGECOACH: 3BR, 2BA great family home, amazing views and decks, unfur-nished, W/D, Dishwasher, UNF Basement & Outside storage for toys, N/S, pets nego, first+last+dep, $1800/mo, 1yr lease,970-846-7463,avail 7/1
STEAMBOAT: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath $1800+utilities. Available Immedi-ately. Flexible Lease terms. Garage,Two Decks, Wood Floors/Carpet.Pets OK w addtl deposit. Call Vicky 970.846.4927 or email var.roberts@gmail
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: 3BR/2BA downtown, lots of gear storage, W/D included, Fireplace,direct access to Emerald trails,fenced yard. No Garage, Pets neg.,$1900/month + g&e. Ready Now. First,last, & deposit required. 970-846-8949.
STEAMBOAT: 4 BR, 3.5 BA, 785 McKin-ley 12 months lease, unfurnished, acre lot on cul de sac & bike path, steps to schools and downtown, $ $2500/Mo.,[email protected]. 858 735 6614
STEAMBOAT: FABULOUS OLD TOWN HOUSE, renovated top to bottom - totally high-end and efficient. 3 BR, 2BA, 3 car garage & lovely garden. N/S.$2,600/month plus utlities, 12 month lease, Call (303) 324 - 2346.
STEAMBOAT: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: (2) 2BD/1BA, clean, major up-grades on both, $550/mo. One RV or mobile home space, $215/mo. All have yards. WST incl. 629-1271, 824-0365
CRAIG: 3BD/2 Full BA. W/D, Air Condi-tion, Lg. Deck, Lg. Shed, Lg. Lot Fenced,Shade Trees. Just Remodeled! Deposit $600, $600/Month Rent. N/P, N/S.970-824-6800 or 970-629-5163.
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
HAYDEN: Live in this newly refurbished townhome! New paint, carpet and tile,clean & quiet, NS/NP, $750/month.970-824-7266 or 970-326-5166
STEAMBOAT: 2BD/1BA, Nicely Upgraded Whistler Village Townhome, New Appli-ances, Wood Floor, Gas FP, W/D, Large Deck, Pool Onsite, Unfurnished, NS/NP.$1100/mo + util. 970-846-0821.
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
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
Steamboat: Looking for a 3rd person to rent a room in a 4 bd douplex. W/D in unit! all utilites+ wifi included. $600/mo.on bus route.1 Dog OK? 505.697.2387
STEAMBOAT: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
MILNER. 2 Garages/Shop buildings available.One heated with bathroom, electricity and gas.One with electricity only. Outdoor stor-age.$400 each. 970-846-9753
Professional Downtown Spaces at The Lorenz Building 235-325sqft. Off Street Parking. New Heating/Cooling System.Central Park Management 879-3294.
STEAMBOAT:2300+sqft Warehouse Space plus 450+sqft Office Space Con-veniently Located at the Copper Clock Building. Central Park Mgmt 879-3294.
STEAMBOAT: Great Commercial Rental! 1250 Sq/Ft. 2780 Acre Ln.off Downhill Dr. ONLY $900 monthly. 846-4671 or 846-5300
STEAMBOAT: Retail/Commercial Space, 907 Lincoln Avenue, CO,80487, flexible lease, unfurnished, 1500 sq. ft., High traffic retail location in downtown Steamboat Springs. Located next to tons of public parking and Steamboat’s signature stores - FM Light and Sons, Off The Beaten Path Book-store, Fuzzywigs, Lions Drug and the Steamboat Art Company. Low CAM charges, large windows and Lincoln ave-nue frontage. , $ $29/sqft,970.819.1432 or 970.846.2114 or [email protected].
STEAMBOAT:Upstairs 837 Lincoln Ave. Office space. $395 monthly includes utils. Clean and ready for occupancy. 970-846-3325 and 970-879-2438.
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
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
COMPLETELY REMODELED!This home has been remodeled and updated throughout. Including new drywall, texture, flooring and paint. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths go with a large detached garage/shop. Concrete pad behind shop with alley access. This home has a mature fenced yard, located on a nice quiet street. All you have to do is pick your new refrigerator with an $800 appliance allowance!PRICE REDUCED - $152,000
Mike LeWarne629-1322 & 824-3481
www.intermountainrealestatehuntingland.com
FORCLOSURESSHORT SALESBANK OWNEDPROPERTIES
GO TO:SteamboatBankOwned.com
OPEN HOUSE! 6/15 1-5pm 4BD/2BA ON 15-ACRES, 2-living room areas, stain-less appliances, granite countertops,hardwood floors, huge attached garage/shop. Amazing views! 11-miles W. of Steamboat, Saddle Mountain Ranchettes, bring your toys! $399,000.970-879-8376 or 970-846-8758.
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.
National Forest BoundaryTop quality 4/4 home, shop, barn,30 miles south on county roads.
5 miles to Oak Creek. Exceptionalviews of Trout Creek Valley.
$625,000.
Christy Belton970-734-7885 (cell)
www.rmabrokers.com
Attractive, Well Built Cabin. Buyer moves. 540sq/ft plus loft. 20 mile area.Make Offer! 970.223.3255
OAK CREEK: 120 W.Virginia St. 2BD/1BA,Single family home, fixer upper, lease option/cash. $2500/Down, $730/Month.877-519-0180.
For sale or lease, 2br, 2&3/4ba, 2 car attached garage, full basement w/ fire-
place, 6000 sqft shop good water/septic,pets negotiable, many unique extras.
Avaliable now, $257,900 or $1,200/mo+util $1000 security/damage
deposit. 970-629-2120 [email protected]
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
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.
For sale Bank owned manufactured home Golden West 1998 26’ x 44’.3bd/ 2 ba Located @ Fish Creek Trailer Park #60. Asking $55,000. YVHA restrictions apply. Call if interested 970-875-1610.
CRAZY GOOD DEAL ON RIVER!!2BD/1BA All Appliances. Storage Shed,Deck on River. Call for Details. Located in Dream Island $19,995/obo 879.5045
35 and 40 Acre lots East and North of Craig, $100,000 each. $5,000 down 6%wells and electricity, OWC 970.824.4256
Lot-143 Southshore at Stagecoach, Sho-shone Way, Great Water Views, Near Bike Path, Almost 1-Acre. WONT LAST! Asking $15,000/ Make offer.Contact Markis at [email protected]
Copper Ridge Live/Work UnitA very nice space to live, be crea-tive, do business. Upper level liv-ing space w/Am. Clay walls, re-
claimed wood, period lighting, fire-place, and a sunny deck. Clean lower level work spaces, ADA
bath. Covered entry/parking. Rea-sonable HOA fees.
$429,000 (970)846-5860
SportSTo reporT scores, call NaTe WaggeNspack aT 970-875-1795saTurday, JuNe 8, 2013 page 13
Saturday Morning Press
brieflyThe daily press sTaff
nate waggenspack/morning press
Leah PoweLL, right, oversees a sParring session Friday at City Park during a Northwest Colorado Tae Kwon Do class. The Kom Do Kwan martial arts group in Craig, headed by Paul Cruz, welcomed its Grand Master Jason Thomas, of Austin, Texas, this weekend for black belt testing and other fun martial arts activities.
A master of their ownCraig receives a visit from martial arts master to administer black belt tests
By NATE WAGGENSPACKMorNiNG Press wriTer
CrAiG — Craig welcomed a Grand Master of martial arts to town this week, and the city will soon have a master to call its own.
Northwest Colorado Tae Kwon Do, which teaches Kom Do Kwan at Holistic Health and Fitness, was founded by Paul Cruz in Craig in 2009. While Cruz is the top dog in Craig, this week, his master Jason Thomas came to visit and administer black belt tests.
Thomas, of Austin, Texas, is the president and founder of Kom Do Kwan and has visited Craig several times since the school opened. Every time he visits, he’s been more and more impressed.
“Every time I come here, par-ents tell me all about the cool things (Cruz) does for their
kids and the dedication he has to this,” Thomas said. “What he’s done here is amazing. I have a school in Austin with about 100 students. Paul has 80 here. You think about the population of Austin versus Craig, and that’s unbelievable.”
Thomas is Cruz’s second master during his time in mar-tial arts, and Cruz said since studying under Thomas, he feels he has really come into his own. It also has been fun for Cruz to be able to show off what he’s built in Craig.
“Meeting him has been the best thing that happened to me,” Cruz said. “He doesn’t come to test me, he comes to meet and see what I’m doing. And he called me and said, ‘I owe you a trip to Craig.’ My old master would never have done that. I think the school has about doubled in size since
he was last here, so for him to see that is really cool.”
Thomas’ visit included some special martial arts training, such as knife defense or bow staff work for students, but the main reason he came to Craig was to help with black belt testing.
Dave Soule and Leah Powell
will endure the lengthy black belt test today, and Cruz will test to become a fourth-degree black belt. Soule will be the first student to go from white belt to black at the Craig school.
“It takes a lot of commit-ment to get here,” Soule said.
MCHS is hosting a basketball mini-camp
Moffat County High School basketball coach Eric Hamilton will put on his annual youth basketball mini-camp next week.
The camp will be from 10 a.m. to noon Monday through Wednesday in the MCHS gym. It’s open to all boys in fourth through eighth grades.
The camp will focus on devel-oping fundamental basketball skills and will be led by the high school coaches and play-ers, Hamilton said. The cost is $35 for pre-registration and $40 at the door Monday morn-ing and it includes shorts and a T-shirt.
Registration forms can be picked up at Mountain West Insurance, 100 E. Victory Way. For more information, call Hamilton at 970-826-4468.
Swimming lessons are coming up at Craig pool
Craig Parks and Recreation is hosting swimming lessons for toddlers all the way up to more experienced swimmers begin-ning June 17.
The lessons, depending on the level of swimming being taught, will show children everything from the basics of water safety and floating through developing swimming strength. For toddler lessons, parents must be in the water with their children.
The first session of swim les-sons will begin June 17 with classes Monday through Friday throughout the day, depending on the class level. In the second week, classes will be Monday through Wednesday at the same time.
Registration for the first ses-sion ends Monday. In order to participate, all children must have a medical consent form filled in and returned to Parks and Recreation before then.
Water aerobics classes at the pool this summer
Residents looking to get a unique kind of exercise can attend water aerobics in either shallow or deep water this sum-mer.
Water aerobics offers a low-impact form of exercise, mak-ing it easier on bones and joints while still offering resistance to improve fitness and flexibility.
The classes run through Aug.
See briefs on page 14 See master on page 14
nate waggenspack/morning press
PauL Cruz, far Left, Leads his Kom Do Kwan students through kicking drills Friday morning at City Park.
14 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning Presssports
15 and will be at the Craig Swimming Complex, 605 Washington St. Shallow water classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays during the summer from noon to 1 p.m. and also from 6 to 7 p.m. Deep water will be Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the same times.
Those interested can sign up for an entire session ($45), both sessions ($80) or choose to attend individual classes, which will cost $4 per class. For more information, call Craig Parks and Recreation at 970-826-2029.
Youth volleyball camp at Moffat County High
A volleyball camp for girls entering first through eighth grades will take place at Moffat County High School from June 17 to 19.
The camp will focus on all aspects of the game with a focus on the fundamental skills of vol-leyball. It is open to players of all skill levels and will allow for development of brand-new and more experienced players.
First-grade girls will have camp from 8 to 9 a.m., with second-, third- and fourth-graders each taking an hour afterward. Fifth and sixth-graders will be from 1 to 3 p.m. and seventh- and eighth-graders will finish each day from 3 to 5 p.m.
The camp now costs $50. Money and forms can be mailed or dropped off to Sara Linsacum, 585 Taylor St. For more information, Linsacum can be reached by email at [email protected] or at 970-819-7434.
briefs: Swimming classes run through Aug. 15from Page 13
“For me, martial arts has been more of an emotional state, where it’s something I’m bring-ing into the rest of my life. The process has been very fulfill-ing.”
Powell is taking her test and eventually planning on opening a new Kom Do Kwan school in Louisiana with her husband, Mike Miller, who also trains with Cruz. She expressed both
excitement and nerves about the test Friday.
“It’s a very big step for me because I’ve invested a lot of time in it,” said Powell. “It’s very special that Jason (Thomas) is here because it shows that (Kom Do Kwan) really cares about their students, no matter where they are.”
Cruz is the second-in-com-mand of Kom Do Kwan and after his fourth-degree test today, Thomas said he will
be given the title of master in addition to getting a higher belt. It’s a way to show the appreciation for Cruz’s ded-ication and passion for the martial arts and community, Thomas said.
“It’s an unbelievable accom-plishment, what he does in keeping active with the com-munity and the time he gives to this school,” he said. “If you’ve been out to see him you can tell he loves it.”
master: Cruz will be given new title todayfrom Page 13
Bruins sweep Penguins to earn shot at CupKroenke says losing Ujiri, Karl was difficult
By ARNIE STAPLETONthe associated press
deNVer — Denver Nuggets President Josh Kroenke said Friday that it was hard to let both the NBA’s executive of the year and its coach of the year get away following a franchise record 57-win season, “but I’m not here to win awards, I’m here to win ban-ners.”
Kroenke said he wasn’t going to stand in the way of Masai Ujiri leaving for his dream job as GM of the Toronto Raptors last week and he couldn’t stomach watch-ing George Karl serve as a lame duck next season, so he fired him Thursday.
Ujiri and Kroenke had a hand-shake agreement on a new deal earlier this year, but Kroenke said the one team he would allow to step in and break up their partnership was the Raptors, the team that had given Ujiri his first shot at a front office job.
He said Ujiri told him not to try to match the reported five-year, $15 million offer from Toronto because he’d already made up his mind that he wanted to return to Toronto.
Karl had one year left on his contract with a three-year team option and he sought to parlay his Coach of the Year award and the best regular season in fran-chise history into a long-term extension, something Kroenke wasn’t prepared to do.
So, Kroenke cut ties with the man who finished
first or second in the division during each of his nine seasons in Denver.
“It was just a situa-tion where I thought it was best for us to take a step back now than take a giant leap forward,” Kroenke said.
With leading scorer Danilo Gallinari expected to be sidelined at least until February — he has yet to get the ACL he tore late in the season surgically repaired — Kroenke said he foresees perhaps a slow start next season, which would have put Karl in a difficult position.
At any rate, Kroenke said he wasn’t sure Karl was the man he’d want on his bench a year from now. So, he gave the pink slip to the man he so deep-ly respects that he mentioned him two dozen times during a 40-minute news conference on how “tough” it was to fire him.
By HOWARD ULMANthe associated press
BostoN — Adam McQuaid scored early in the third period, Tuukka Rask posted his second shutout of the series and the Boston Bruins swept their way to the Stanley Cup finals with a 1-0 win against the Pittsburgh Penguins on Friday night.
The Bruins won the Eastern Conference finals, 4-0, and held the high-scoring Penguins to just two goals in the stunning sweep.
Boston will face either the Chicago Blackhawks or Los Angeles Kings when the Bruins shoot for their second Stanley Cup title in three years.
Chicago leads the Western Conference series, 3-1, and can advance to the finals with a home win tonight. If the Blackhawks get there, it will set up the first finals matchup of Original Six NHL franchises since 1979.
The Penguins’ season ended swiftly and shockingly as the
league’s highest-scoring team got no points in the series from offensive stars Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin.
“He is the best player in the world,” Bruins forward Patrice Bergeron said of Crosby. “We did a good job with that.”
McQuaid scored at 5:01 of the final period on a 45-foot slap shot from the right over the glove of goalie Tomas Vokoun.
That unleashed loud chants of “We want the Cup!” from the capacity crowd.
“We were a little sluggish the first two periods,” Bruins forward Milan Lucic said, “and we said, ‘We have to win a period to win a series.’”
They did just that.The top-seeded Penguins
were trying to overcome both the disciplined defense of the fourth-seeded Bruins and his-tory. Only three teams had lost a series after winning the first three games. The last was the Bruins in the 2010 Eastern
Conference semifinals against the Philadelphia Flyers.
Pittsburgh, which never led in any of the four games against the Bruins, was swept for the first time in 47 series. The last team to do it to the Penguins was Boston in 1979.
The Penguins also lost the first three games of their opening-round series last year against Philadelphia before being elimi-nated in six games.
Rask was solid again with 26 saves but didn’t have to stop many challenging shots. His last save came with his glove at the final buzzer on Matt Niskanen’s shot from 40 feet.
“He has been the reason why we’re here,” Bergeron said of Rask. “We just played our game the whole time. We put a lot of pressure in their zone.”
The Penguins had been shut out just twice in their previous 147 games before being blanked twice in the four games against the Bruins. Pittsburgh lost Game 1 at home, 3-0.
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 15business
Stock market jumps after US jobs report beats projectionsBy STEVE ROTHWELL
the associated press
NeW YorK — Steady growth in hiring last month sent the stock market sharply higher Friday.
The 175,000 jobs added by U.S. employers last month was just what investors wanted. The num-ber suggested that the economy is growing, but not so strongly that the Federal Reserve will pull back from its economic stimulus soon.
“This was, in our view, very much a ‘Goldilocks’ number,” said Phil Orlando, chief equity
strategist at Federated Investors. “There is zero chance that the Federal Reserve is going to start tapering monetary policy,” at its next two-day policy meeting starting June 18
The central bank is buying $85 billion of bonds every month to keep interest rates low and encourage borrowing, spending and investing in riskier assets like stocks.
Stocks rose strongly Friday morning, then eased slightly in the early afternoon. The gains accel-
erated in the final hour of trading.The Dow Jones Industrial
average had its best day in five months. It rose 207 points, or 1.4 percent, to close at 15,248.12. That gain was surpassed this year only by its 2.4 percent rise Jan. 2.
Boeing led the index higher with a gain of $2.73, or 2.7 percent, to $102.49. Industrial conglomerate 3M gained $2.44, or 2.2 percent, to $111.11. Twenty-six of the 30 stocks in the Dow rose.
The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 20.82 points, or 1.3
percent, to 1,643.38. The Nasdaq composite rose 45.16 points, or 1.3 percent, to 3,469.22.
Nine of the 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 index rose, led by consumer discretionary stocks, which stand to benefit more than other sectors if the economy picks up. Industrial companies and banks also posted strong gains.
The only S&P 500 industry group that fell was telecommuni-cations, a so-called defensive sector that investors favor when they are seeking safety and high dividends.
Financial markets have turned volatile in the past two weeks as traders parse comments from Fed officials for hints about when the central bank will cut back on its support. When it happens, the wind-down will help nudge inter-est rates higher.
For investors who expect the Fed to stay the course, “these types of slow economic growth reports speak to that,” said Kevin Mahn, chief investment offi-cer at Hennion & Walsh Asset Management.
Factory watchThe Federal Reserve issues data Friday on how industrial production fared in May.
Manufacturers cut production in April by 0.5 percent, the third decline in four months. Auto companies cranked out fewer cars, factories made fewer consumer goods and most other industries reduced output. The weakness suggests economic growth slowed in the current April-June quarter. Factories are producing fewer goods in part because of a weaker global economy, which has reduced demand for U.S. exports. Economists forecast that industrial production picked up slightly last month.
The
Wee
k Ah
ead
Sizing up retail salesAn improving job picture and stock and housing market rallies have made many Americans feel better about spending.
But is it translating into a pickup in business for retailers? Thursday’s Commerce Department’s report on retail sales data for May should provide some insight. A separate industry measure recently showed major retailers such as Costco Wholesale and Stein Mart had modest sales gains last month.
Improved sales?Wall Street expects Men’s Wearhouse’s earnings and revenue improved in its fiscal first quarter versus a year earlier.
The clothing store chain has been struggling with sluggish sales in recent quarters. As a result, the company has been exploring the possible sale of its weaker performing K&G unit, which sells men’s suits and accessories, in addition to women’s clothing. Investors will be looking on Wednes-day for an update on the prospects of a K&G sale. Source: FactSet
Retail salesSeasonally adjusted month-to-month change, excluding auto sales
D J F M A M
est.0.30.3
0.1%
0.1
-0.3 -0.3
Source: FactSet
Industrial productionSeasonally adjusted month-to-month change
D J F M A M
est.0.4
-0.10.1%
0.9
0.3-0.5
’13’13
DOW15,248.12 +207.50NASDAQ
3,469.22 +45.17S&P 5001,643.38 +20.82 30-YR T-BONDS
3.34% +.10 CRUDE OIL$96.03 +1.27 GOLD
$1,383.00 -32.706-MO T-BILLS.07% ...pp ppnn qq qqpppp pp EURO
$1.3221 -.0024
Stocks of Local Interest
Mutual Funds
Interestrates
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.18 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 .04 0.05 -0.01 s s t .07 -.03
2-year T-note .30 0.29 +0.01 r s s .27 +.03
10-year T-note 2.18 2.08 +0.10 s s s 1.64 +.5430-year T-bond 3.34 3.24 +0.10 s s s 2.75 +.59
5-year T-note 1.10 1.01 +0.09 s s s .71 +.39
52-wk T-bill .12 0.12 ... t s t .17 -.056-month T-bill .07 0.07 ... s t t .13 -.06
NET 1YR 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO CHG
Barclays LongT-BdIdx 3.05 2.96 +0.09 s s s 2.47 +.58Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.35 4.31 +0.04 s s s 4.42 -.07Barclays USAggregate 2.09 2.11 -0.02 s s s 2.04 +.05Barclays US High Yield 6.20 6.16 +0.04 s s s 8.05 -1.85Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.10 4.07 +0.03 s s s 3.71 +.39Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.31 1.27 +0.04 s s s .96 +.35Barclays US Corp 2.96 2.94 +0.02 s s s 3.39 -.43
Crude Oil (bbl) 96.03 94.76 +1.34 +4.6Ethanol (gal) 2.51 2.52 +0.16 +14.6Heating Oil (gal) 2.89 2.87 +0.76 -5.0Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.83 3.83 +0.03 +14.2Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.87 2.85 +0.72 +2.1
FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Gold (oz) 1383.00 1415.70 -2.31 -17.4Silver (oz) 21.74 22.70 -4.25 -28.0Platinum (oz) 1502.60 1529.30 -1.75 -2.4Copper (lb) 3.27 3.32 -1.51 -10.3Palladium (oz) 759.45 760.75 -0.17 +8.1
METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Cattle (lb) 1.20 1.20 -0.27 -7.5Hogs-Lean (lb) 0.98 0.97 +0.84 +14.5Cotton (lb) 0.85 0.85 -0.01 +12.9Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 308.90 308.80 +0.03 -17.4Corn (bu) 6.66 6.63 +0.45 -4.6Soybeans (bu) 15.28 15.27 +0.07 +7.7Wheat (bu) 6.96 6.98 -0.21 -10.5Coffee (lb) 1.27 1.29 -1.93 -11.7Orange Juice (lb) 1.51 1.50 +1.14 +30.5Sugar (lb) 0.16 0.16 -0.30 -15.8
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 35.45 -.36 +5.2AbtLab s ABT .56 1.5 10 37.51 +.87 +19.7AlcatelLuc ALU ... ... ... 1.84 +.08 +32.4Allstate ALL 1.00 2.1 11 47.46 +.97 +18.1Altria MO 1.76 4.9 18 36.15 +.34 +15.0AmExp AXP .92 1.2 20 78.04 +1.80 +36.2AutoData ADP 1.74 2.5 23 68.91 +.97 +21.0AutoZone AZO ... ... 16 416.68 +1.29 +17.6BP PLC BP 2.16 5.0 6 42.95 -.20 +3.1BkofAm BAC .04 .3 31 13.38 +.18 +15.2Boeing BA 1.94 1.9 19 102.49 +2.73 +36.0BostonSci BSX ... ... ... 9.30 +.12 +62.3
American Cent UltraInv 29.31 +.46 +20.4American Funds BondA m 12.67 -.04 +1.6American Funds CapIncBuA m 56.09 +.27 +17.2American Funds CpWldGrIA m 40.88 +.34 +28.1American Funds EurPacGrA m 43.39 +.26 +23.7American Funds GrthAmA m 39.25 +.55 +29.0American Funds IncAmerA m 19.55 +.10 +19.7American Funds InvCoAmA m 34.55 +.40 +26.9American Funds MutualA m 32.26 +.34 +23.8American Funds NewPerspA m 34.71 +.44 +27.5American Funds WAMutInvA m 36.27 +.47 +27.6Dodge & Cox IntlStk 37.60 +.39 +32.6Dodge & Cox Stock 144.14 +2.08 +38.5Fidelity Contra 87.35 +1.15 +21.8Fidelity GrowInc 25.02 +.33 +33.8Fidelity Magellan 83.69 +1.20 +27.0Fidelity Puritan 20.99 +.18 +17.3FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m 2.32 +.01 +17.9FrankTemp-Templeton WorldA m 17.80 +.20 +35.6Goldman Sachs USEqInsA m 31.54 +.41 +29.4Janus GlbRsrchT 52.48 +.61 +20.8Janus T 35.39 +.43 +21.3Janus TwentyT 68.34 +1.00 +20.6Janus VentureT 63.70 +.67 +27.9PIMCO TotRetIs 11.00 -.05 +3.9Putnam GeoPutA m 14.54 +.10 +19.3Putnam GlbEqA m 11.10 +.12 +34.9Putnam GlbHltCrA m 53.69 +.67 +39.2Putnam IntlNewA m 17.08 +.12 +27.1Putnam MultiCapGrA m 63.44 +.82 +24.1
12-MOFUND NAV CHG %RTN
12-MOFUND NAV CHG %RTNPutnam VoyagerA m 25.58 +.34 +26.6T Rowe Price EqtyInc 30.64 +.34 +31.1T Rowe Price IntlStk d 14.95 +.07 +20.2Vanguard 500Adml 152.08 +1.93 +27.8Vanguard 500Inv 152.05 +1.93 +27.6Vanguard InstIdxI 151.11 +1.91 +27.8Vanguard InstPlus 151.12 +1.91 +27.8Vanguard TotStIAdm 41.29 +.50 +28.4Vanguard TotStIIns 41.30 +.50 +28.4Vanguard TotStIdx 41.27 +.50 +28.3Vanguard USGro 24.04 +.32 +23.6Vanguard Welltn 37.27 +.27 +20.5Vanguard WelltnAdm 64.37 +.45 +20.6Vanguard Wndsr 18.00 +.25 +37.8Vanguard WndsrII 34.44 +.36 +30.5
Advanced 2119Declined 960New Highs 92New Lows 21
Vol. (in mil.) 3,316Pvs. Volume 3,430
1,6061,7451638
866125
25
NYSE NASD
DOW 15255.58 15044.46 15248.12 +207.50 +1.38% s s s +16.36%DOW Trans. 6361.20 6209.47 6343.79 +147.08 +2.37% s t s +19.54%DOW Util. 488.15 482.22 486.89 +3.72 +0.77% s t t +7.46%NYSE Comp. 9360.26 9265.50 9355.40 +94.90 +1.02% s t s +10.80%NASDAQ 3471.73 3429.44 3469.22 +45.17 +1.32% s s s +14.89%S&P 500 1644.40 1625.27 1643.38 +20.82 +1.28% s s s +15.23%S&P 400 1182.33 1168.44 1181.26 +10.97 +0.94% t t s +15.76%Wilshire 5000 17336.23 17111.23 17325.38 +214.15 +1.25% s s s +15.54%Russell 2000 989.05 979.89 987.62 +8.16 +0.83% s s s +16.28%
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MONTH QTR %YTDStocksRecap
Commodities
BrMySq BMY 1.40 2.9 51 47.50 +.50 +47.3CampSp CPB 1.16 2.6 17 44.67 +1.48 +28.0Caterpillar CAT 2.08 2.5 12 84.65 +.65 -5.5Cisco CSCO .68 2.8 14 24.49 -.06 +24.6Citigroup C .04 .1 15 51.60 +.77 +30.4Clorox CLX 2.84 3.4 20 84.47 +.58 +15.4CocaCola s KO 1.12 2.7 22 41.41 +.62 +14.2ColgPalm s CL 1.36 2.3 24 59.10 +1.06 +13.1CmcBMO CBSH .90 2.0 15 43.93 +.25 +25.3Corning GLW .40 2.6 13 15.38 +.37 +21.9Dell Inc DELL .32 2.4 13 13.49 ... +33.0Disney DIS .75 1.2 20 64.85 +1.71 +30.2DuPont DD 1.80 3.2 11 55.44 +.65 +23.3EMC Cp EMC .40 1.6 20 24.74 -.02 -2.2EmersonEl EMR 1.64 2.8 20 57.63 +1.31 +8.8ExideTc XIDE ... ... ... .20 -.14 -94.1ExxonMbl XOM 2.52 2.8 9 91.45 +1.22 +5.7Facebook FB ... ... ... 23.29 +.32 -12.5FordM F .40 2.5 11 15.73 +.29 +21.5FrankRes BEN 1.16 .8 16 150.46 +.95 +19.7FMCG FCX 1.25 4.0 10 30.92 -.11 -9.6GenElec GE .76 3.2 18 23.86 +.48 +13.7GenMotors GM ... ... 12 35.03 +.59 +21.5Groupon GRPN ... ... ... 6.94 +.24 +42.8Hershey HSY 1.68 1.9 29 89.48 +1.70 +23.9HewlettP HPQ .58 2.3 ... 24.81 +.56 +74.1HomeDp HD 1.56 2.0 25 78.74 +1.48 +27.3HonwllIntl HON 1.64 2.1 20 79.08 +1.42 +24.6ITW ITW 1.52 2.1 13 70.70 +1.11 +16.3Intel INTC .90 3.7 12 24.59 -.06 +19.3
Interpublic IPG .30 2.0 19 14.66 +.53 +33.0IronMtn IRM 1.08 3.7 38 28.95 -5.45 -6.8JPMorgCh JPM 1.52 2.8 10 54.27 +.77 +24.3JohnJn JNJ 2.64 3.1 23 84.91 +.45 +21.1Kroger KR .60 1.7 12 34.56 +1.44 +32.8McDnlds MCD 3.08 3.1 18 98.28 +1.60 +11.4Medtrnic MDT 1.04 2.0 14 52.08 +.60 +27.0Merck MRK 1.72 3.6 23 48.19 -.41 +17.7MicronT MU ... ... ... 12.65 +.30 +99.5Microsoft MSFT .92 2.6 18 35.67 +.71 +33.5MorgStan MS .20 .7 44 27.00 +1.59 +41.2Oracle ORCL .24 .7 16 33.82 +.47 +1.5PeabdyE BTU .34 1.8 ... 18.74 -.17 -29.6PepsiCo PEP 2.27 2.8 21 82.51 +.85 +20.6Pfizer PFE .96 3.4 15 28.26 +.15 +12.7PitnyBw PBI .75 5.1 8 14.64 +.57 +37.6Qualcom QCOM 1.40 2.3 17 62.10 -.87 +.4RegionsFn RF .12 1.3 11 9.21 +.18 +29.2
RschMotn BBRY ... ... 14 13.86 +.15 +16.8RioTinto RIO 1.66 3.8 ... 43.35 -.03 -25.4RiteAid RAD ... ... ... 3.03 +.13+122.8SearsHldgs SHLD ... ... ... 47.56 +.46 +15.0Sherwin SHW 2.00 1.1 28 183.26 +1.77 +19.1SigmaAld SIAL .86 1.0 22 82.87 +.09 +12.6SiriusXM SIRI .05 ... 7 3.46 +.07 +19.7SprintNex S ... ... ... 7.24 -.10 +27.7StateStr STT 1.04 1.5 16 67.44 +1.91 +43.5TexInst TXN 1.12 3.1 22 36.18 +.51 +17.1TiVo Inc TIVO ... ... ... 11.10 -2.61 -9.8Vodafone VOD 1.57 5.3 ... 29.66 +.21 +17.7WalMart WMT 1.88 2.5 15 76.33 +.70 +11.9Walgrn WAG 1.10 2.2 22 49.42 +1.18 +33.5WellsFargo WFC 1.20 2.9 12 41.25 +.53 +20.7XcelEngy XEL 1.12 3.8 15 29.15 +.24 +9.1Yahoo YHOO ... ... 8 27.04 +.83 +35.9Zynga ZNGA ... ... ... 2.84 -.01 +20.3
Doug Davis
Financial Advisor555 Breeze Street
(970) 824-8123
20946816
Serving the Yampa valleY for more than 26 YearS
If you’re not at your last job, why is your 401(k)?
Member SIPC
20950373
Bryan J. Ludgate
Financial Advisor12 W. Victory Way
(970) 824-8033
20946815
16 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning Pressentertainment
Dear Annie: My husband’s behavior has been different late-ly. It’s as if his personality has changed. He throws tantrums and displays road rage. He
throws things. He hasn’t hit me, but I am afraid he will. Even the dog hides behind the furniture.
I have talked to his doctor, to no avail. He does have medi-cal issues, but I do, too. What else can I do?
— Frustrated Wife
Dear Frustrated:
Sudden personality changes can be an indication of a neu-rological problem or a severe reaction to medication. Your husband even may have had a small stroke or other trauma. Return with him to his doctor and insist on more tests. If his doctor is unwilling to consider other possibilities, it’s time to find a physician who will take
your complaints seriously. Please don’t wait.
Dear Annie: “Not Anti-Social or Addicted to the Internet” is correct that it’s difficult for men to make new friends out-side of the workplace.
Here’s my strategy: Before attending an event that interests me, I do some research and identify nearby coffee shops and also look up similar events happening in the near future. Then I make a point of talking to several strangers. If anyone seems interesting, I’ll invite that person to meet at the nearby coffee shop to continue the con-versation. If he’s not available, I’ll ask whether he’s planning to attend the future event, because it might be fun to get together there.
— Daniel
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to annies [email protected] or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Husband’s change in temper frustrating wife
Annie’s MAilbox
Kathy and Marcy
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You may need to take a calculated risk to advance an important objective.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Chances are you’ll feel bet-ter spending on something the entire family can enjoy. Don’t give in to selfish whims.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Your sphere of influence is likely to be much bigger than you realize. Friends might do things for you unasked, in hopes of earning your approval.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Be grateful for any financial ben-efits that come your way through the kindness of another.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Any proposal presented to you must be screened with care and patience. Don’t act until you
understand all the pieces.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
— Although your insights likely are to be clear, your methods could leave a lot to be desired. Execute your ideas with care.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You’ll know exactly what you want done, but might not be able to clearly con-vey your thinking to others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — The chances of achiev-ing what you want are high. However, it would be best to steer clear of people who have no interest in your objectives.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Honor your commit-ments, even if you have second thoughts about them. Stand by your word.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Do your job to the best of your ability. If you resist the temptation to cut corners, you’ll be able to take pride in what you accomplish.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t discount your judg-ment when it comes to handling a risky endeavor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — If you do something nice for a friend or an associate, try to do so without incurring a sense of obligation.
Horoscope
GIVE US THE BUSINESS
970.824.7484
466 YAMPA AVE
20946691
DaviD a. HarDison, PGaPGA Head Golf Professional
Yampa Valley Golf CoursePO Box 1110 | Craig, Colorado 816262179 Highway 394 | Craig, Colorado 81625(970) 824-3673
C: (808) [email protected]
PO Box 1110 | Craig, Colorado 81626PO Box 1110 | Craig, Colorado 816262179 Highway 394 | Craig, Colorado 816252179 Highway 394 | Craig, Colorado 81625PO Box 1110 | Craig, Colorado 81626PO Box 1110 | Craig, Colorado 816262179 Highway 394 | Craig, Colorado 816252179 Highway 394 | Craig, Colorado 81625
WHITE RIVER TREE SERVICE
Chris Blaisdell 970-824-1038970-878-5878970-756-2852 cell
Established for over 15 years in Moffat, Rio Blanco & Routt Counties
763 12th StreetMeeker, CO 81641
[email protected] 970-276-4986
WHITE RIVER TREE SERVICEEstablished for over 15 years in Moffat, Rio Blanco & Routt Counties
763 12th StreetMeeker, CO 81641
[email protected] 970-276-4986
ThompsonGeo service, Inc.
1027 Shepherd DriveCraig, CO 81625
Charles “Rocky” ThompsonConsulting Geologist
Phone: +1 (970) 824-4905Mobile: +1 (410) 972-6328
ProgressiveDentistry
970.879.4703940 Central Park Dr., Ste. 206
Steamboat Springs, CO 80487www.mccreightsmiles.com
Elizabeth “Betsy” Whitmore
Treatment Concierge
offi ce 970-824-5344cell 970-629-9529
email [email protected]
PO Box 1178Craig, CO 81626
Professional TraderRichard M. Haslem
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824-535375 EAST 4TH ST., CRAIG
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1801 Lincoln Avenue 879-2403Monday thru Friday 9–6
Saturday 10–5 & Sunday 10–4
This is great planting weather!
20% off Lilacs & Crabapples!
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Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 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
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PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz SUDOKU
18 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning Press
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 19service directory
Yampa Valley Regional AirportLandside/Terminal Maintenance
Details: www.co.routt.co.usDeadline: June 21, 2013Routt County an EqualOpportunity Employer
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.
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
Multi-Family Garage Sale!! Friday Noon-3pm. Saturday 8am-all is GONE!! (Corner of Fish Creek and Blue Sage) Items will range from things you need to things you want!! Come find your Treas-ures!
Garage Sale Hayden School District Parking Lot (east of HHS) Hayden Fri,Jun 7 and Sat, Jun 8. 8am-4pm Wide array of 2 yd. cuts of quality material,metal daybed w/ trundle, canister vac-uum, toys, 35” tires w/ 20” rims, and a lot more. Next to the Hayden School District Sale.
EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYME
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.
HUGE MOVING SALE!! Saturday June 8th,8-2pm: Antique Furniture, Pond Liner,household items, artwork, clothes,couch, Corner Entertainment Center, fil-ing cabinet, and MUCH MORE!! 40512 Steamboat Drive (Steamboat II)
Perfect Sale for NEW parents!! 2357 Penny Lane (in the alley) West End Vil-lage Sat, Jun 8. 8am-Noon Madela hands free breast pump, infant swing & bouncy chair, bumbo and tray, infant accesories & toys, 0-12mth girls clothes,dining room table and MUCH more!!
Spring Clean Out! 150 Hillside Drive Steamboat, Colorado Sat, Jun 8.8am-1pm Variety of Items!! Come check it out! Kid bike, baby and kid clothes,adult clothes, baby stroller, kitchen-ware, and many more items!
Garage Sale 3055 Village Drive Steam-boat Springs Sat, June 8. 8am-2pm Tools, Bikes, Antiques, Misc. Good stuff!!
TOYS! 1470 Park Ct Sat, Jun 8. 8-10am train table, doll house furniture, etc
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PEDDLER STORE CLOSEOUT. New goods,garage sale prices, home decor,art, furniture, Store Fixtures, many below cost. 1875 Ski Time Square Dr, Torian Plum. Saturday 8am-2pm
Multi Family Sale: Sat. June 8th, 8am-12Power tools, Camping gear, toddler/baby stuff, clothes, exercise,sports equip. Big Ticket Items:sectional, loveseat, oversize chairs, desk, 3 piece entertainment cen-ter, saddle. Conestoga Cir. (by cemetery)
Mutli-Home Moving Sale on Saturday the 8th. 8:30 am-1pm. 1048 and 838 Merritt St. Furnituire, Kids stuff, clothing, pet products, Wooden train sets, Bunk Bed,Sleeping bags, household items, toys,generator, snow blower and MORE!!
Garage Sale 1147 the Boulevard Steam-boat Springs Sat, Jun 8. 8am-12pm Misc. furniture and household items,Pottery Barn bar stools,MTB/Moto/Ski/Snowboard gear, rugs,DVD’s, garage items, shade sail and more!
GARAGE SALES
BIG SALE! 830 Haughey Rd. Fri-6/7 & Sat-6/8. 8am-? TV’s, chairs, tool box,CD’s, DVD’s, VHS’s, books, bbq’s, ampli-fier, tools, water jugs, stereo, fans.
HUGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE@ 1526 West Lecuyer Friday & Satur-day.8AM-until all is GONE! Come find your treasures! Lots of EVERYTHING!
855 LEDFORD, Fri-6/7 and Sat-6/8.8am-5pm. Some furniture, clothes,books, and misc.
Yard Sale 838 East 10th street. Saturday Only 8am Untill-All is GONE!
808 Colorado St. Saturday, June 8 only! 9am-2pm
STAGECOACH: MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE!! Saturday June 8 (and Sunday?) 8am-2pm. Motorcycle, Bike, Snowmo-bile, tools, clothes, kitchen ware, jew-elry, household items and other garage necessities. 23540 Sagebrush Cricle
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20 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning PressClassifieds
Rocky’s Quik Stop is hiring for the fol-lowing position: part time front counter clerk, must be reliable, flexible and friendly plus have good customer service skills, apply online at www.arcticoilfieldservices.com
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]
AFFORDABLE FLOORING is Hiring! F/T or P/T - Experienced Flooring Sales, Hourly + Commission. Call 970-870-0754 ask for Bill or Steph.
Deserado Mine Rangely, Colorado
MECHANIC/ELECTRICIAN $30/hr3+ years current experience in mechanical/electrical installation,troubleshooting/repair of equip-ment in underground coal mining operations including continuous miner and longwall sections; skil-led in diesel engine operation/ re-pair. MSHA Electrical certification required.Competitive salary, excellent ben-efit package, pension plan and 401k. Send resume to: Rob McFerron, HR Manager, Deserado Mine, 3607 County Road,Rangely, CO 81648, FAX:970-675-4388 orEMAIL: [email protected]/M/F/V/H
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].
FT/ Garden Maintenance.Landscape Installation. Experience a must. Starts immediately.Call 879-1264 [email protected]
Senior Commercial Lines Account Exec-utive: Mountain West Insurance & Finan-cial Services, LLC is seeking a Senior Account Executive. Position is designed to provide direction and assistance to the Producer for placement of new and renewal business as well as service new and existing clients. Salary will be based on knowledge, ability and previous expe-rience. Compensation package includes 401(k), medical, dental, vision, and much more. College degree preferred.Please contact Kathryn Sampson via email [email protected].
Steamboat Holiday Inn is seeking experi-enced p/t or f/t housekeepers. Apply in person or email: [email protected]
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.
The Craig Daily Press is seeking applications for an experienced graphic designer. This is a dy-namic position in a unique workplace with potential for growth. The creative services de-partment handles print, web and mobile ad design, special section layout and commercial print de-sign and layout. We also operate a full service print shop. Excellent customer service, organizational skills, creativity, attention to detail,and the ability to multitask and meet deadlines are necessary.Candidates must be proficient in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Il-lustrator. If you are a creative de-signer who enjoys new challenges in a fun work environment, this is the position for you. This is a full-time position with full benefits.Send your resume with references and samples of your work to Renee Campbell at [email protected].
Mountain West Environments is seeking 1 person for a full time position on our landscape maintenance crews. Focus on mowing and trimming with some detail work. Experience is helpful but will train the right person. Valid DL is required.Pay DOQ. Call or email today for more information. 879-2313 X22 or [email protected]
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 Cop-per Ridge Dr. or call 970.871.1346
Automotive Customer Service Rep/ Internet Position
Join the Cook team, must be great with people, selling experience helpful, but not necessary,full-time position, contact John in Craig or Steve in Steamboat Cook Chevrolet & Subaru
Seasonal Housekeeper
Join our artistic family for the summer. Perry-Mansfield Perform-ing Arts School & Camp needs a part-time summer Housekeeper.Perfect job for a self-starter with a good work ethic. This position is 20hrs/week with weekends re-quired, pay is $9/hour, plus meals.Email cover letter and resume to [email protected].
South Routt School District-Elementary Paraprofessional
Contact [email protected] High School Wrestling CoachContact [email protected]
-Route Bus DriverContact Pie at 638-4216
The Hayden School District has the fol-lowing position open for the 2013-2014 school year: High School: English Teacher Open until filled. To apply,please call 276-3864 or visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for further information.
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]
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), SCE/SPE: Elemen-
tary (Primary) Teachers; SSHS:Math Teacher, PT Math/Science
Teacher; Speech Team Head Coach; Head Boys’ Lacrosse
Coach; Substitute Custodians,Substitute Bus Drivers.Please complete district
application 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.
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.
Media Coordinator/Office Assistant needed at NW BOCES. This position is four days per week. For more informa-tion and to apply online, go to www.nwboces.org, click Employment.
The Hayden School District has the fol-lowing position open for the 2013-2014 school year: Elementary: Music/P.E.Teacher Open until filled. To apply,please call 276-3864 or visit our website at www.haydenschools.org for further information.
Moffat County School District is accepting applications for:
-Auditorium Service/Lightand Sound Technician-Choir Teacher, HS/MS-Art Teacher, HS/MS
-Kindergarten Teacher-5th Grade Teacher
-Early Childhood SpecialEd Teacher
-Director of Transportation-Transportation Mechanic
-Sign Language Interpreter-Director Qualified Preschool
Teachers-Occupational Therapist
Please apply on line at:
Wyndham Vacation Rentals is NOW HIRING for the following positions
APPLICANTS MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT
1847 Ski Time Square DriveWyndham Vacation Rentals is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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• NIGHT AUDITOR• FRONT DESK
AGENT• SAFETY/
SECURITY AGENT• HOUSEKEEPER • MAINTENANCE
• HOUSE PERSON• CONCIERGE• LANDSCAPING• POOL ATTENDANT
& MONITOR• MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
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.
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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
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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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970-824-7032www.CraigClassifiedsNow.com
Classifieds Work
PubliCize YourHauliNgserviCe
Saturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 21CLASSIFIEDS
MERCHANDISE
**All Stainless Steel Appliances/Brand New!!**
Subzero Fridge, Dishwasher, Ken-more Stove w/ Microwave.
Brand New -Table w/ Chairs (seats 6).
Mahogany EURO Cave Wine Cabi-net. Call for Pricing!Tracey 970.846.7667
Whirlpool Cabrio Wash machine, white large capacity. Like New! $350. Elliptical Machine with adjustable stride, $150.970.819.4765
Kenmore Front load Washer and Dryer,$200. Antique Brass Full size bed, $200.970.640.9624
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AUCTIONSATURDAY JUNE 15, 2013
10:00 AM7000 County Road 214New Castle, Colorado
2002 extended cab pickup with shell, 3 four wheelers, approx. 30 guns,
ammo, 8N Ford tractor, smaller diesel tractor with loader and backhoe, 3 pt attachments, bear rug, hides, ladder,
cement tools, Job Boxes, trailers, hand and power tools,B tanks, camp items, electric wheel chair, exercise items, records, Indian items, generators, 28
pieces of antique furniture, collectibles and more
For more info call: Steve ClaypooleCP Auction Service 970-260-5577
www.cpauction.com
“Call me about a sale for you!”
SERVICES
Mobile Auto Detailing: I’ll come to you and steam clean your car! Very fair rates from $150. Call for appointment.970-819-7216.
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
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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
Concealed Carry Class. One Day class in Steamboat Saturday June 15th $80.00.970.846.7802 [email protected]
MILNER LANDFILL / HOME RESOURCESUMMER HOURS MON THRU SAT 9-3 LOVE THAT PLACE...ALL YEAR ROUND!
LAWN MOWINGReasonable Rates
Fast Service970-701-9098
Dogs:Daisy - Female Bearded CollieDozer - Male\ Pit bullKen - Male Wirehair DachshundBounce - Female Border Collie MixBarbie - Female Wirehari DachshundFiona - Female Bassett HoundTank - Male MastiffTeddy - Male Border CollieAlice - Female Beagle mixGizmo - Female Poodle mixJackson - Male Chihuahua mixRoscoe - Male Shepherd mixRoscoe #2 - Male Black & Tan Chihua-huaCats:Jessice - Female Long hairedSiameseMarilyn - Female Long haired SiameseDonnie - Male orange tabbyLucy - female black and white w/5 kit-tensMissy - Female Gray tabbyBeth - Female Black & whiteBelinda - Female tabbyChina - Female CalicoReba - Female tabbyMoffat County Humane Society 970-824-5964Please do your part in controlling pet overpopulation - spay and neuter your pets! You can see these pets and more at www.petfinder.com
Experienced Cooks and Dishwashers.Pay based on Experience.Apply in person at Rex’s American Grill,3190 S Lincoln Ave
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.
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]
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.
Dental Hygienist Wanted. FT/YR 3-4 days/week. Steamboat Springs 970.879.2290
-Home Health Coordinator-Business Manager
-Personal Care Provider/Homemaker
Please visit: www.nwcovna.orgFor full posting and job descrip-
tion. 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.
-FT/ Seasonal Front Desk-Shuttle Drivers/Housemen-FT/YR HousekeepingPlease apply at 2096 Indian Sum-mer Drive or email resume to [email protected]
Moffat County Government Employment Opportunities
Visit theColorado Workforce Center
(970) 824-3246 orwww.connectingcolorado.com
Moffat County is anEEO Employer.
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Holiday Inn Craig, Seeking part time night auditor and full or part time front desk associates. Apply in Person.
Gas Station Attendant/Manager, FT/YR Temp to Perm. Needs 3 years experi-ence with POS system. $15-$17 per hour. Located in Craig, CO. Apply at:[email protected]
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
Classifieds Work
rent a
room
970-824-7032 | www.CraigClassifiedsnow.com
wondering just how much
houseyou can get for your
money?
find out now on
22 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning PressCLASSIFIEDS
AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE
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
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
2001 Coleman Cheyenne pop up camper. Fridge, furnace, storage, hot water heater. King/Double. Sleeps 8.Good condition, new tires. $4000 970-846-5852
RV, Boat, Water Sport, Marine Parts,Bait, Tackle, Trailer Parts/Repair, Trailer & Truckbed Sales. Auto Parts of Craig,824-6544.
Raft for Rent!Going on a raft trip? Rent the per-fect 15-foot family raft, complete with frame, oars, drybox, cooler and more. 846-6581
Preception Kayak 12’ touring model for lakes and rivers, paddle and extra stuff included. SOLD!!
PERSONALS
Free mammograms and pap tests for women age 40-64, uninsured or under-insured call NWCOVNA at 879-1632 or 824-8233.
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
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.
Gooseneck Horse Trailer 3-4 horse,dressing room, saddle rack, water tank,EXCELLENT Condition! Only $6,500.770.315.6426
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
WANTED: Horse Tack. Cleaning out the Barn? Looking for horse tack (mostly reins)Call Heather: 970-846-7710
“STEAMBOAT RANCHWEAR’S Annual Clearance Sale at Sasak Trailers.Monday-Friday. 1-6pm, Saturday 9-12pm. Now through June 8th! Like us on Facebook to see the great deals!”
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
Saddles 3 Full size Western Saddles, 2 youth English saddles, pack saddles,panniers, clippers, various tack.770.915.6426
MERCHANDISE
Custom haying, small bales 3x3’s and round bales available. Newer equipment.Cash payment or shares. Call 970-629-9299, leave a message.
LOST: Dewalt Cord-less drills in case on HWY 13 Between Craig & Hamilton. Call Turner 970-824-5324.
FOUND: Bike off of Trail of Walton Creek Bridge. Call to Varify at 406-451-6234.
FOUND: Kayak Paddles found on June 4.Call 970-846-8780.
Found on June 1st. Prescprition Glasses found in Valentine park. 970.879.5045
LOST! Stylus Tough Camera by Olympus.Please return to Craig Daily Press Office.Reward.
CRAIG: Lost 2 Rings in Small Brown Vel-vet Bag. Sentimental Value, Reward if Found. Between Mortuary and Kmart.Call Norma at 970-276-3265 or 970-819-3748.
Story & Clark Piano/Organ. Great condi-tion. $300/obo. 826-0567.
Agility Classes beginning June 6thCANINES UNLIMITED TRAINING 629-0904
Green indoor/outdoor wicker sofa, chair,ottoman, cushions, 2 tables. $2500 new. Great in sunroom, patio/deck.$350.00 OBO. 970-819-7228
Office Desk, Great Shape, Walnut $99,U-Haul. 970-819-1456.
Used good condition mattresses in Craig. Full size sets. We have lots! $25 Call Sarah 970-819-1633
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.
TWIN ENVIRO SERVICES NOWOFFERING RESIDENTIAL FOOD and ORGANIC WASTE COLLECTION IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 970-879-6985 OR [email protected]
CALL AMW WELDING FOR ALL ASPECTS OF WELDING. Serving the Yampa Valley since 1995. (970) 870-8290
We buy Trucks and Heavy Equipment.Byrne Equipment Sales Craig, CO.970-826-0051.
LMC Snowcat. 10 way blade, Flat bed,Groomer bar, $6,500.Call 970.879.8438
Ron Denning “The Gold Guy” Ron pro-vides immediate payment for your old gold jewelry, nuggets, Kuggerands, plati-num, sterling silver, flatwear, silver elec-trical contacts, coins before 1964. Call Ron at 970-390-8229 with questions.ronthegoldguy.com
NEED MONEY NOW? NOW OFFERING PAWN
LOANS!We Are Paying “CA$H” for•GOLD •SILVER •PLATINUM•Jewelry •Coins •Bullion
2400 Lincoln Avenue (Just West
of Steamboat Motors)
970-879-7176
BUYING GOLD, SILVER AND PLAT-INUM BULLION AND COINS. Call 970.824.5807 Cell 970.326.8170
Standing at Stud Palomino Con-vincing Pirate-Dash for Cash,Shawnee Bug- outstanding bloodlines, beautiful colts with great temperment and confor-mation. Boyer Performance Horses, Breeding, training, and Sale top quality horses for showing and performance events 970-756-5038 Openings for horses in breaking and training.
OAK CREEK SAWMILL has Free Shavings and Sawdust, Excellent Bedding, 2 Miles W. of Oak Creek on CR27, call Randy at 846-4900.
FREE: Doug & Melissa Kids Playtable,33”x50” with storage drawers. Call Mark 970-846-3117.
FREE: Fill Dirt 4,000 yards Good material in town. 846.8796
TOP $ paid (up to $1000) for un-wanted and abandoned vehicles
(970)-879-1179
FREE CATS TO LOVING HOME!Call 970.824.9891
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 mattresses, box springs, Desks and Chairs. Behind Moxie Home Consign-ments near Ace Hardware.
FREE: 7x7 Hot Tub U-haul off!! 404.435.5064
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
High top cherry dining table with leaf and eight matching chairs. $750 415-328-0314
Got LaZboy? We Do! Why drive to Den-ver? www.furnituregalleryofcraig.com.385 Ranney. 970-824-2368.
PRICE REDUCED!!Love Sac Pillow Sac with rocker and pillows. Great lovseat for two!
(Practically Brand NEW)$425 obo. Take sac out of cover and it converts into a full bed!!
Emails for pics and more info to:[email protected]
MOVING! MUST SELL!Full size bed set (mattress, box spring, bed frame) for $200. Mi-crofiber futon for $150. Both used but in good condition. Willing to negotiate pricing. Buyer must pick up furniture. Call Mary at 843-847-6508.
King size bed with mattress ($350),coffee table ($100) and leather sofa sleeper ($250). 970-819-2728
2 New AR-15’s for sale. Bushmaster .223 Magpul Edition, & Bushmaster Car-bon-15 .223 with red dot scope and car-bon fiber receiver. $1250 each OBO 970-290-6091
FREE: Older treadmill, working condition,pickup at front lawn at 2900 West Acres Drive #62.
CASH PAID AND FREE TOWINGfor all
unwanted and abandoned vehiclesCALL (970)846-7452
Free moving boxes at 1103 Lincoln,back of building. Entrance faces 11th Street. 970-870-6087.
METAL FORMONEY
•CASH for Select Cars•Copper, Aluminum
•Public Drop Off 24/740025 Baker Way
D&D Enterprises, Inc.Local Company 970-870-1767
FREE: Hot tub, broken pipes, good for parts. Phippsburg, CO. U-Haul. Call 970-846-0300.
Looking for a 4 drawer, locking fil-ing cabinet in decent condition and preferably free. We will come and pick it up!! Call 819-1623
Trek Hybrid/Crossbike, 17.5” frame,Great for town and bike path, 27 speed,perfect condition. $500 970 846-8103
Assorted Steel BuildingsValue discounts as much as 30%Erection info availableSource#18X800-964-8335
Wanted: Dimilin for grasshopper control.Any amount. 870-9229 or 846-3376
Tauras 9mm NIB $550, Browning BPS 12ga. Camo $600 Tikka 3006 $650 Ammo-223, 9mm, 380, 40.Buy before July 1st. Call 970-870-8520.
HKUSP Hi Cap. 45, $775; FN Hirstal Pa-trol Sniper 308, $700; Remington .243 model 700 w/leupold 3x9, $650; Best of-fer on all! 970.736.2627
AUCTION
Bankruptcy Auction Case#11-38054-EEB 6/18/13 Operating RVResort Loveland, Colorado. 158Spaces w/Amenities; Just off I-25.Selling to the Highest Bidder!
www.LovelandRVResortAuction.com877-765-3786
HEALTH/BEAUTY
I F YOU USED THE M IRENA IUDbetween 2001-present and suf-fered perforation or embedmentin the uterus requiring surgicalremoval or had a child born withbir th defects you may be entitledto compensation. Call JohnsonLaw and speak with female staffmembers 1-800-535-5727
HELP WANTED
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 - SALES
WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; Earn $500a Day; Great Agent Benefits;Commissions Paid Daily; LiberalUnderwriting; Leads, Leads, LeadsL I F E I N S U R A N C E , L I C E N C EREQUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020
LOTS & ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e ! 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 , 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn views.Sur veyed, uti l i t ies, low bankfinancing. Owner must sell! Callanytime 866-696-5263
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 S tephen 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.
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AUTOMOTIVESaturday Morning Press Saturday, June 8, 2013 | 23
‘07 Tahoe, tinted windows, heated leather seats, tow pkg., 3rd row remova-ble seats, many extras, 108,000 miles,$18,500, 846-1295
2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD4x4, Hemi, Sunroof, Navigation,Leather, One owner! !13064C
ONLY!! $18,999Kirk 970.824.2100
2012 Kia SorentoAWD, Alloys, All Power, AT
3rd Row Seating!Stock# 10577
$23,950NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2005 Jeep Liberty 3.7 Liter 4x44 Door Sport Mountain top or just
downtown. #54089Only $8,451
Stacy 970.879.3900
2012 Subaru TribecaAWD, You ask for & here it is!
Only $27,900 #P2204Ask for Ben
2005 GMC Envoy 4x4 SLTPower locks & windows. Great in
snow! #53913BOnly $8,999
Kirk 970.824.2100
2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT2AWD, One Owner, Super Clean!
$16,900#J6353A
Ask for Mike
2009 Chevy Suburban LT4x4, Leather Heated Seats, Trailer Tow, Great Miles, Vacation Ride
Deluxe. ONLY $26,495.00#2DT2746A
970-824-4422victorymotors.com
(4) Great Dodge Durango(s)! 2002 Chevy Tahoe, RED! Great! (8) Wonder-ful Subaru(s)! Tom Reuter, Dealer,875-0700. checkpointautosales.com 12,000 Mile Warranties!
2007 GMC YukonTow Pkg. DVD, 3rd Row Seating
4x4 stock#10581$24,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2008 Ford Escape LimitedLeather Heated Seats, Sunroof,AWD, Great Commuter Car, All
This ONLY $12,995.00#AT843
970-824-4422victorymotors.com
1983 Alfa. Great starter camper! 35’.Slide, fridge, tub/shower. $2000. 5th Whl 720-383-5615 [email protected]
2006 Wanderer 211 L, 26’ Full bath. Full kitchen. 4 kw onan gas gen.awning. 2 queen beds.Bumper pull.50 gal. fresh water tank.Great stereo system. TV.A/C.New batteries.Spacious, clean,stored i n s i d e , e v e r y t h i n gw o r k s . $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . 9 7 0 - 8 7 9 - 3 9 7 7 [email protected].
1998 Coleman Pop-Up Camper, 14’ Sun Ridge Model, Excellent Condition.$3500. Please call 970-846-7425.
Sled StorageInside Storage (May-September) $60 per sled free trailer storage.
Stock Drive Storage 970-824-3005.
2012 Nissan JukeAWD, 4 Cyclinder Turbo, Auto-matic, Navigation, Great Fuel
Economy & Miles. ONLY $22,995.00
#4J405A970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
‘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
2007 Nissan Xterra4wd, Leather, all power, V6
$11,950stock#10549
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
1997 OLDSMOBILE 88, 145K-m, rebuilt transmission, FWD, well maintained,blue, charcoal interior, 34mpg, car fax avail.. $3499/obo. 970-879-1707
2005 Toyota Corolla69K miles, Gas Saver
#43548BOnly $7,599
Kirk 970.824.2100
2007 Toyota Corolla LE4 Cylinder, Automatic, Great Com-muter Car, Excellent Fuel Econ-omy, A Steal @ ONLY $9,995.00
#3DC481A970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
I’ll Race Ya!
New! Yamaha Zumamoped 50cc
$2,390 “plus doc fee & tax”
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
2002 Jamboree RV,23E,6.8L,Ford En-gine, 53,500mi, Slideout, Tow Pkg,
23”Flat Screen Tv, Generator +other Ex-tras. SBO$18,900. Call Bud 824-7112.
“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”
2004 Nissan 350Z Black with 56k miles and perfect service record.Garage stored and lovingly maintained. Includes high vol-ume K&N in-take and Borla ex-haust system. Asking $15k. By appointment only. Call John 970-819-4410.
Includes: 6-Speed Manual,Sway-bar, Traction Control System,Anti-lock brakes, A/C, Keyless En-try, Power Windows Door Locks Steering, Cruise Control, Airbags,Alarm System, CD/Radio, Bucket seats
‘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
40 VEHICLES STOCKED! FINANCING FOR WORKING PEOPLE! $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT. NO CREDIT CHECK.12,000 Mile Warranties! Tom Reuter,9 7 0 - 8 7 5 - 0 7 0 0 .www.checkpointautosales.com
2007 Jeep Compass, Sweet! 2005 Nissan Maxima, Sporty! 2002 Toyota Camry, Very Nice! Tom Reuter Dealer,www.checkpointautosales.com. Full Warranties!
HONDA CRX 1985 5 SPD. 170k+ 40+MPG WELL MAINTAINED EXTRA RIMS W/ SNOW TIRES $1800/819-0256 AFTER 4PM.
2008 Ford Focus SEAuto, Great on fuel!
Come by and drive $9900#p2206a2 ask for Schnack
1997 Subaru Outback 181,000 miles.Automatic, AWD, AC, leather interior, 10 disc CD player, new water pump, new timing belt. New all-season tires AND
summer tires. Gasoline / Methanol, Au-tomatic Transmission, Gray Interior,Black Exterior, A/C, Power Windows,
Power Steering, Power Door Locks, Tel-escoping Wheel, A/C - Front, Airbag -Driver, Airbag - Passenger, Anti-Lock
Brakes, CD - Multi, Bucket seats,Heated: Driver seats, Heated: Passenger
seats, Leather seats. $3,300.970-819-7105 or 970-846-5059
That a Boy, Blue!
2011 Polaris Rangerw/ Warranty!
$9,999
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
2004 Suzuki Quadrunner, LTZ 400, very low hours, comes with paddle wheels,$2800/obo. 826-0567
On the Other Side of Fear, Is Freedom!
2011 Polaris RangerSteel-Cab/Power Steering!
$10,499
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
2008 Polaris Ranger XP 700 EFI. Fully enclosed steel cab, never used doors,auxiliary lights, wipers, winch, dump bed, new DIrt Commander tires. 10,800 miles and runs well. $7500.00970-583-2718
CORRECT CRAFT, Ski Nautique 2001.Exceptional condition, low hours,always stored inside, all ski, tubing, mainte-nance equipment included. See it at 1712 13th Street, Steamboat.. $17,500.970-819-2860
2011 Hyundai Accent38K miles, Great Commuter Car!!
Great Gas Mileage! #43280AOnly $9,899
Leon 970.827.2100
24 | Saturday, June 8, 2013 Saturday Morning PressAUTOMOTIVE
2006 Honda RidgelineStylish Reliable Truck, 4WD.
Only 65K miles!Just $15,751
David 970.879.3900
2008 Dodge Ram Quadcab3/4 Ton Diesel TRX
4x4, Automatic, Shortbed,Sweet Truck ONLY $24,995.00
#2DT2744A970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2011 Dodge Ram 1500 Crewcab
Laramie Package w/ Rambox Bed Leather, Bucket Heated Seats,Low Miles. ONLY $35,995.00
#2DT2771A970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2009 Chevy Cargo Express VanAll 4WD Clean and Ready to earn it’s keep. Fully Shelved! #54101
$16,995Stacy 970.879.3900
2007 Ram Mega Cab SLT4X4, Hemi, Low Miles, One Owner!
Stock# 10575$23,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2008 GMC Sierra 1500 SLTLeather, Loaded, 4x4, Premium
Sound, Extra Clean!Stock#10618
$25,950NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2009 Ford Ranger Sport4 Liter, V-6, X-cab,5 Speed, Clean!!
#53967BOnly $16,451
David 970.879.3900
2005 Chevrolet Silverado4x4, Loaded, Bed Liner, DVD
Stock# 10617$27,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2005 Chevrolet 2500 CREW LS 4x4, Ready to Go! $17,900
#F6321Ask for Mike
2001 Ford F150 X-Cab#12408M
Only $4,999Leon 970.824.2100
2010 Dodge Ram 3500 SLTCrew Dually Diesel
4x4, Flatbed, Manual transmission,New Tires! ONLY $35,995.00
#2DT2760A970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2004 GMC Sierra 2500 SLEBig Value on Low Miles, V8, 4x4
Stock# 1553$12,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2001 Dodge Ram 2500V8, AC, Fixer Upper, 4x4
Stock# 10622$5,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
2006 Ford F-350 Crewcab Diesel King Ranch
Automatic, Sunroof, Trailer Tow,Leather Heated Seats. ONLY
$16,995.00#3DT2806A
970-824-4422victorymotors.com
(3) Inexpensive Silverado QuadCabs! 2001 Dodge 1500 QuadCab, Fabulous! 1999 Dodge 2500, Strong! Tom Reu-ter, Dealer, Warranties! 875-0700.checkpointautosales.com
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”on SALE-$795-plusdoc
fee & tax”
2607 E..Highway-40970-826-0060
craigpowersports.com
2012 Toyota Tacoma Crew Cab4x4, Auto, Super Clean, Only has
11k Miles!Only $27,900 #D6299A
Ask for Laura
2010 Ram Dakota Crew Cab4x4, Auto, Ready to Hit the Road
or Go to Have Fun!!Only $17,900 #P2225
Ask for Laura
2008 Dodge Ram 3500 Lara-mie Quadcab Dually Diesel4x4, Leather Heated Seats, Navi-gation, Manual. ONLY $21,995.00
#2DT2768A970-824-4422
victorymotors.com
2007 Jeep Wrangler UnlimitedRubicon 4x4 hard top, 5speed
Must See only $24,900#F6326a
Ask for Schnack
2003 GMC Envoy, 130k miles, Excellent condition! Fully loaded! New Tires! Very reliable!$5200/obo Martin 970.819.4765
2010 Subaru Forester XT Limited43,000 miles Turbo power For-
ester Safety, Heated leather #12378B
Only $21,977David 970.879.3900
2011 Ford Edge Limited 4x4 Leather, Sunroof, One owner,
Super clean! Got to get this one!ONLY $25,900
#F6354AAsk for Rupert
2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 4 Door Unlimited
Manual Transmission, Lockers,Ready to Play! Low Miles. ONLY
$34,995.00#AT849
970-824-4422victorymotors.com
2012 Chevrolet Traverse LTLow Miles, AWD, 3rd Row
Stock# 10576$24,950
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
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.
2009 Honda CRVAWD, EX, Super Clean & Low Mi-
les, 1 Owner! Only $16,900#P2194
Ask for Rupert
2000 Ford Excursion XLTHigh Miles, LOW PRICE, 4X4,
Loaded, Leather, Stock# 10568$7,995
NorthwestAutoGMC.net
1997 Blazer -123k/miles, Bargain! 2005 Honda Pilot, Fantastic! 1996 Grand Cherokee, Cheap! Tom Reuter,Dealer, Full Warranties! 875-0700.checkpointautosales.com.
2008 Buick Enclave CLXAWD, Leather Moon Roof, NAV,
Must See, Very Clean w/ Low Mi-les! Only $26,900 #F6411A
Ask for Rupert