March 20, 2015

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FETAL ABDUCTION CASE

‘GASPING BREATH’ Report: Suspect’s husband saw baby cut from womb breathe

By Mitchell Byars • Staff Writer In the upstairs bathroom of his Longmont home, David Ridley held the infant he thought was his premature daughter and watched her take her last “gasping breath,” he told police.

His wife had just told him she’d had a miscarriage and that the baby was in the bathtub, according to a police report. He found the baby, turned her over, rubbed her and saw her take a breath, he said.

Just downstairs, the real mother lay in a bed,

bleeding and fighting for her life, police said.

“She cut me. ... I’m pregnant,” Michelle Wilkins, 26, of Longmont, told a dispatcher when she was able to finally call 911. “Help, help.”

Gruesome details emerged Thursday surrounding the stabbing of Wilkins, the pregnant woman whose unborn child was cut from her womb Wednesday, according to police. Officials are calling

it the first apparent fetal abduction in the state of Colorado.

Records show that the suspect in the case, Dynel Catrece Lane, 34, of Longmont, claimed it was her own miscarriage when her husband saw the fetus and when she went to the hospital.

In an arrest report released Thursday, Lane’s See BREATH, 4A

DYNEL LANE

MICHELLE WILKINS

READ MORE INSIDE

• Experts believe Lane may have been experiencing grief, acting under a strong desire to have a baby, Page 4A • Longmont looking for community healing events, Page 5A • Dispatcher who took 911 call remained calm, Page 5A

GO ONLINE

Head to dailycamera.com for: • A video from Stan Garnett’s conference • The official arrest report from the incident • Audio from the 911 dispatcher call

Protesters want murder charge Experts warn it isn’t so simple

By Alex Burness, John Bear and John Fryar Staff Writers

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer

Renee Jacoby, of Longmont, holds a sign during a Thursday protest in Longmont against Colorado law that may protect Dynel Lane from being charged with murder. Lane is accused of stabbing a pregnant woman and extracting her baby from her womb. For a video interview with the protesters, go to dailycamera.com.

For Longmont’s Maryann Zegarra, eight months pregnant, the fetal abduction alleged to have happened Wednesday afternoon on Green Place hit particularly close to home.

“I feel every movement of my baby. Every hiccup. Every kick,” said Zergarra, 27. “It’s just sad to think that little baby girl was just kicking probably 15 minutes before her mom got to the door.”

When Zergarra learned that Dynel Lane — who police say See LEGALITY, 5A

Fatal plane crash in Erie

Weather

Family members file wrongful death suits

High: 67 | Low: 40

brothers Austin and Hunter Wedan, 11; and pilot Oliver Frascona, 67.

Weld County District Court in conAviation lawyer Bruce Lampert, nection with the Aug. 31 crash at who is representing the Wedan Erie Municipal Airport.

The crash killed all on board — family, blamed the crash on “very See CRASH, 7A Wedan, 41; Mason Wedan, 15; twin

By Amy Bounds Staff Writer

Members allege ‘very bad piloting’ in lawsuit

Relatives of the family killed in a plane crash in Erie last summer sued the estate of their pilot and another pilot Thursday, alleging both were at fault for a near mid-air

collision that forced the aircraft down.

The family of Tori Rains-Wedan and her three sons filed four separate wrongful death lawsuits in

Sunny and warmer.

Complete details on Page 10C

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PICK OF THE DAY

A Society of Women

ART “Running Off the Canvas” | Kevin O’Keefe is a visual artist with a strong background in hip-hop culture, dance, painting and illustration. His show “Running off the canvas” is inspired by both world events and concepts of conscious and subconsciousness growth.

His artpieces use acrylic, markers and collage techniques, all day, Boulder Fastframe, 2327 30th St., Boulder; free; 303-448-1000 or boulderfastframe.com.

303-473-1400

Best of BIFF Short Film Benefit | Miffed that you missed the Boulder International Film Festival?

Don’t fret. Join eTown Hall for a great evening to benefit BIFF with delicious and inspired organic food, drinks, prizes and lots of fun. Following the fun, we’ll be showing the Best Shorts reel at eTown Hall, 6 p.m., eTown Hall, 1535 Spruce St., Boulder; $40; 303-443-8696.

Boulder Jewish Film Festival | The Boulder Jewish Film Festival brings the best in world cinema to Boulder, exploring the human experience, and eliciting insights into Jewish life around the world and throughout history. Community connections are fostered as we engage in conversation following every screening a unique component in the film festival world, all day, The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder; $12; 303-440-7826 or boulderjcc.org/ bjff.

THEATER “Grease” | Come back to 1959 and hang out with the students of Rydell High School. Remember sweet Sandy, the new girl at school who had a summer fling with cool, bad boy Danny. They run into each other once school starts and can’t quite find their way back to each other. They need the help of their friends in

Places to go and things to do

Courtesy photo

Eve Drewelowe, next to one of her pieces at a Boulder Artists’ Guild show in the 1970s. Drewelowe’s and other women artists of Boulder will be discuss at “A Society of Women: Artists in Boulder 1895-1950.” the pink Ladies and Burger Palace Boys to help them or not, 6:30 p.m., Louisville Middle School, 1341 Main St., Louisville; $6-$8; 303-903-0928 or artunder.org.

“Stupid F##king Bird” | Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company presents a regional premiere, sort of adapted from Chekhov’s “The Seagull” by Aaron Posner. You’ve never seen Chekhov like this. Aaron Posner’s irreverent update lets us into a country house where unrequited desire is drowned in equal parts alcohol and sarcasm.

In true Chekhovian fashion, actresses, playwrights, doctors, and novelists bare their souls as they search desperately for the truth of love and art, 7:30 p.m., The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder; $16; 303-440-7826 or betc.org/bird.

MUSIC Acoustic Stew | 3 p.m., Sun Rose Cafe, 379 Main St., Longmont; 303-651-3533.

Connally and Ramey | 4:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont; 303-776-1914.

Craig Cornett and the Phast & Wreckless | 5 p.m., Vindication Brewing Co., 6880 Winchester Circle, Suite F, Boulder; 303-5300642, vindicationbrewing.com.

Chris Webb | 6 p.m., Espresso Vino

Boulder History Museum’s Third Annual Women’s History Month Tea presents “A Society of Women: Artists in Boulder 18951950.” This talk by University of Colorado Art and Art History department chair Dr. Kirk Ambrose will present his research on women artists in Boulder, from early landscape painters to cutting edge modernists.

Attendees are invited to bring works by Boulder women artists (1895-1950) to be considered for an upcoming exhibition, 2 p.m., Museum of Boulder, 2205 Broadway, Boulder; $10 ($5 members); 303-449-3464 or boulderhistory.org.

by Brewing Market, 2770 Dagny Way, Lafayette; facebook.com/ espressovinolafayette.

Paul Sullivan’s Folk-a-rama | 6 p.m., Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette; 303-6650625.

Dan & Yoshi | 6 p.m., Upslope Brewing Co., 1501 Lee Hill Road, number 20, Boulder; 508-873-9185.

Tyler T. | 6 p.m., Oskar Blues CHUBurger, 1225 Ken Pratt Blvd., Longmont; 303-485-2482.

Isa and Joe Allan | 6:30 p.m., St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder; 720-406-9696.

Julia Bryant | 6:30 p.m., Still Cellars, 1115 Colorado Ave, Longmont; stillcellars.com.

Americana Highway | 7 p.m., Waterloo, 809 Main St., Louisville; 303-993-2094.

Monte & Larry | 7 p.m., Bittersweet Cafe & Confections, 836 Main St., Louisville; 303-317-5522.

Corrections We urge readers who spot mistakes to contact us Online: www.dailycamera.com/corrections Email: corrections@daily camera.com Voice-mail: 303-473-1198 Phone: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

303-473-1350

Index Business..........................9A Classified Jobs................7C Comics............................8B Dear Abby.......................7B Editorials ....................... 10A Obituaries........................2B Puzzles............................5B World View ...................... 3A

Lottery Cash 5: March 19 8-9-11-19-32 Pick 3: March 19 4-3-9

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Poll: Public unaware Obama’s Israeli leader from health law is again in jeopardy backtracks Palestinian stance

Decision from Supreme Court expected in summer

By Ian Deitch Associated Press

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Associated Press

WASHINGTON — With a decision due by summer in a Supreme Court case that could unravel President Barack Obama’s health care law, a new poll finds many Americans have heard nothing about the case.

But when the potential fallout is explained, most say it would hurt the country and they would look to Congress or the states to fix it.

Although recent oral arguments before the Supreme Court got national media attention, 53 percent said they were unfamiliar with the case, according to a Kaiser Family Foundation poll released Thursday.

Opponents of the law say its precise wording allows the government to subsidize coverage only in states that set up their own insurance markets, or exchanges. Most have not done so, defaulting to the federal HealthCare.gov.

When people were asked about the potential consequences of a Supreme Court ruling to deny financial assistance in states with federally-run insurance markets, 62 percent said that would have a negative impact on the country.

“The public is not making a legal judgment,” said Drew Altman, CEO of the foundation. “When it’s explained to them that some people will get help depending on whether the state or the federal government runs the marketplace, it does not seem fair to people. It does not make sense to the majority.”

The Kaiser foundation is a nonpartisan information clearinghouse on

Pablo Martinez Monsivais / Associated Press

A crowd gathers earlier this month outside the Supreme Court in Washington as the court hears arguments in King v. Burwell. A new poll finds that most Americans are unaware that the Supreme Court case that could unravel President Barack Obama’s health care law.

health care issues. The poll is the latest installment in its survey series, which has tracked public opinion since the inception of Obama’s overhaul Overall, it found Americans remain divided over the health care law, which offers subsidized private insurance to people who don’t have access to it on the job, plus expanded Medicaid coverage for low-income adults in states that accept it. Forty-three percent view it unfavorably, while 41 percent have a favorable opinion.

The Supreme Court case is known as King v. Burwell. Supporters of the law argue that while the wording of particular provisions may be confusing, the clear intent was to provide benefits in all states.

No one knows how the court will rule. It could side with the Obama administration, or strike down subsi-

dies that more than 8 million people are receiving.

The outcome seems to hinge on the votes of Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Anthony Kennedy. While Kennedy asked sharp questions of both sides during oral arguments, Roberts said little. Kennedy voted against the law in the 2012 case challenging its constitutionality. Roberts provided the key vote to uphold it.

If the Supreme Court invalidates subsidies for people in some threedozen federal marketplace states, most poll respondents (65 percent) said Congress should pass a law so residents of all states can get financial assistance.

But partisan divisions foreshadow problems. While 81 percent of Democrats and 67 percent of independents favored a congressional fix, 56 percent of Republicans opposed rescue.

JERUSALEM — Days after winning re-election, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday backtracked from hardline statements against the establishment of a Palestinian state in the face of a diplomatic backlash.

In the closing days of his campaign, Netanyahu said there could be no Palestinian state while regional violence and chaos persist — conditions that could rule out progress on the issue for many years. The comments, aimed at appealing to his nationalist voter base, angered the Obama administration, which views a twostate solution as a top foreign policy priority.

Netanyahu said in a TV interview Thursday that he remains committed to Palestinian statehood — if conditions in the region improve -- and to the two-state vision first spelled out in a landmark 2009 speech at Israel’s Bar Ilan University.

“I haven’t changed my policy,” he said in a full interview with MSNBC’s “Andrea Mitchell Reports,” excerpts of which will be shown on NBC’s “Nightly News” later on. “I never retracted my speech.”

At the time, he said he would agree to a demilitarized Palestinian state that recognizes Israel as a Jewish state. The Western-

backed Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has recognized Israel as a state but refuses to recognize its Jewish character, and last year formed a unity government backed by the Hamas militant group, which is sworn to Israel’s destruction.

In the interview, Netanyahu also pointed to the presence of hostile Islamic groups across the region and said that any captured territory handed over to Abbas would be taken over by militants. Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005 and two years later Hamas seized control of the coastal territory, ousting forces loyal to Abbas.

“I don’t want a one-state solution, I want a sustainable, peaceful two-state solution, but for that circumstances have to change,” Netanyahu said. “And every territory that is vacated in the Middle East is taken up

by Islamist forces.”

“You can’t impose peace.

And in any case, if you want to get peace, you’ve got to get the Palestinian leadership to abandon their pact with Hamas and engage in genuine negotiations with Israel for an achievable peace,” Netanyahu said.

“You have to have real negotiations with people who are committed to peace. We are.

It’s time that we saw the pressure on the Palestinians to show that they are committed too,” he said.

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WORLD VIEW

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 3A

IMMEDIATE

More reports at dailycamera.com Nuclear negotiations

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U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, center, sits at the negotiating table with U.S. Under Secretary for Political Affairs Wendy Sherman, left, and U.S. Secretary of Energy Ernest Moniz for a meeting Thursday on Iran’s nuclear program in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Draft agreement cuts back Iran’s centrifuges Nation could get quick relief from economic sanctions, U.N. embargo

By Bradley Klapper and George Jahn Associated Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland — The United States and Iran are drafting elements of a nuclear deal that commits Tehran to a 40 percent cut in the number of machines it could use to make an atomic bomb, officials told The Associated Press on Thursday. In return, the Iranians would get quick relief from some crippling economic sanctions and a partial lift of a U.N. embargo on conventional arms.

Agreement on Iran’s uranium enrichment program could signal a breakthrough for a larger deal aimed at containing the Islamic Republic’s nuclear activities.

The sides are racing to meet a March 31 deadline for a framework pact and a full agreement by the end of June — even as the U.S. Congress keeps up pressure on the administration to avoid any agreement leaving Iran with an avenue to become a nuclear power.

Officials said the tentative deal imposes at least a decade of new limits on the number of centrifuges Iran can operate to enrich uranium, a process that can lead to nuclear weapons-grade material. The sides are zeroing in on a cap of 6,000 centrifuges, officials said, down from the 6,500 they spoke of in recent weeks.

That’s also fewer than the 10,000 such machines Tehran now runs, yet substantially more than the 500 to 1,500 that Washington originally wanted as a ceiling. Only a year ago, U.S. officials floated 4,000 as a possible compromise.

But U.S. officials insist the focus on centrifuge numbers alone misses the point.

Combined with other restrictions on enrichment levels and the types of centrifuges Iran can use, Washington believes it can extend the time Tehran would need to produce a nuclear weapon to at least a year.

Right now, Iran would require only two to three months to amass enough material to make a bomb.

The pressure in Congress on the administration over Iran remained intense, with

the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee saying he would move ahead with legislation giving lawmakers a say over any nuclear deal. And 360 House Republicans and Democrats — more than enough to override any presidential veto — sent a letter to Obama saying if an agreement is reached, Congress will decide on easing sanctions it has imposed.

“Congress must be convinced that its terms foreclose any pathway to a bomb, and only then will Congress be able to consider permanent sanctions relief,” the lawmakers wrote.

Rep. Eliot Engel of New York, the top Democrat on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told administration officials at a hearing Thursday that Congress cannot be marginalized and “any attempts to sidestep Congress will be resisted on both sides of the aisle.”

The one-year breakout time has become a point the Obama administration is reluctant to cross in the set of highly technical talks, and that bare minimum would be maintained for 10 years as part of the draft deal. After that, the restrictions would be slowly eased. The total length of the deal would be at least 15 years, possibly 20.

As part of the agreement, punitive U.S. economic sanctions would be phased out over time. President Barack Obama has the authority to eliminate some measures immediately, and others would be suspended as Iran confirms its compliance over time. Some sanctions would be held to the later years of the deal, while a last set would require a highly skeptical U.S. Congress to change laws.

Although time periods, centrifuge caps and sanctions schedules have previously been discussed, most of the specifics divulged by the officials were new. They demanded anonymity because they weren’t authorized to speak publicly on the confidential talks.

Iran insists its program is solely for peaceful energy, medical and research purposes, though many governments believe it has nuclear weapons ambitions.

It’s unclear how complete the draft is.

Iran’s deeply buried underground enrichment plant remains a problem, officials said, with Washington demanding the facility be repurposed and Tehran insisting it be able to run hundreds of centrifuges there.

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Fetal abduction case

Experts: Lane may have been driven by grief

By Sarah Kuta Staff Writer

Experts say an alleged fetal abduction in Longmont could have been the result of maternal instinct gone wrong.

Mental health professionals and criminologists weighed in Thursday, the day after Dynel Catrece Lane was arrested on suspicion of cutting the fetus from the body of a woman who was seven months pregnant.

According to police, Lane then arrived at the hospital with the baby and said she had suffered a miscarriage.

The acts Lane is accused of follow a pattern that’s familiar to Vernon Geberth, a retired lieutenant-commander of the New York City Police Department who has written extensively about homicide investigations.

“Usually the motivation is to have a child,” Geberth said in an interview with the Daily Camera. “The mental state of the subject is that they need to have a child for whatever reason.”

Kevin Everhart, an associate clinical teaching professor at the University of Colorado’s Denver campus, said he wondered if Lane was still grieving the 2002 drowning death of her 19-month-old son at her home in Pueblo.

“I start with the adage, ‘Hurt people hurt people,’” Everhart said. “While I don’t know this particular individual, I’m wondering if she’s had complicated grief over the years and hasn’t really worked through that loss.

“It makes me think that at least at some point this person would’ve had an obsession with getting another baby and perhaps even to the point where they would actually pretend they were going to have one.”

‘It can happen’

with their husband or boyfriend, she said.

An abductor tells her male partner that she is pregnant to prevent him from ending the relationship, she said.

Then she may scope out the maternity ward of a local hospital or use the Internet to meet pregnant women.

“The method this suspect is accused of using, of selling something on Craigslist to pregnant women, has been used in the past,” Nahirny said. “Then they’re going to convince a pregnant woman that, ‘I’m honest, I’ve got (baby) stuff.’

They’re very good at manipulating people.”

One of the first reported fetal abduction cases occurred in Albuquerque in 1987. Darci Pierce lied to her husband and friends about being pregnant, then abducted a pregnant woman and cut out her fetus with a car key.

The victim in that case died, and Pierce was convicted of first-degree murder, kidnapping and child abuse.

Other theories It’s also possible that Lane was trying to elicit sympathy from those around her by claiming to have miscarried a child, said Kim Gorgens, clinical associate professor in the Graduate School of Professional Psychology at the University of Denver.

Gorgens said Lane also may have been trying to recreate the outpouring of support she felt after the 2002 drowning death of her son.

“Was there something about the outpouring of support that she felt compelled to present in the same way with the loss of a child to generate this support from her environment?” Gorgens said. “If she is singularly sustained and rewarded by this kind of external affection and attention and solicitous well-wishing, that could play a role.”

As early as Wednesday night, officials said they suspected Lane may be mentally ill.

That doesn’t necessarily mean she didn’t know the difference between right and wrong, one of the prongs needed for a successful insanity defense in Colorado, Gorgens said.

“Obviously, there is some way that this made sense to her,” she said. “You don’t have to be a psychologist to know that her behavior seemed to be the product of some kind of delusional state or mental illness. The degree to which that qualifies under the legal standard for insanity is a different question.”

Since 1983, there have been 298 infant abductions in the United States, according to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. That total includes 17 fetal abductions, said Cathy Nahirny, a senior analyst for the center.

Nahirny said Wednesday’s alleged fetal abduction in Longmont was the first in Colorado.

“When you look at the overall numbers, it doesn’t happen that often, but it can happen, and it does happen,” she said.

Of those 17 fetal abductions, 15 attacked mothers and seven infants have died, she said. Two abductors have died by suicide.

According to a profile created by the center, most infant abductors are women Sarah Kuta: 303-473-1106, of child-bearing age who kutas@dailycamera.com or have a “fragile” relationship twitter.com/sarahkuta

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Police question David Ridley at Green Place in Longmont on Wednesday.

Ridley’s wife, Dynel Catrece Lane, 34, is accused of cutting a baby from the womb of a sevenmonthpregnant woman Wednesday. To listen to the 911 tape and for a video of DA Stan Garnett on the case, go to daily camera.com.

Matthew Jonas Staff Photographer

BREATH from Page 1A husband, Ridley, told police he came home at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday to their split-level home at 1620 Green Place in Longmont to find his wife “covered in blood.”

Lane told him that she had miscarried, and Ridley found the baby.

He then took Lane to the hospital with the baby and escorted her to the emergency room before leaving to pick up Lane’s two teen daughters, he said.

The baby did not survive, but hospital officials said the fetus would have been viable. The Boulder County Coroner’s Office said Thursday the fetus was female.

The suspect and alleged assailant did not know each other. Wilkins was at Lane’s home to buy baby clothes through a Craigslist ad, police said.

When police arrived after her 911 call from the house, they found Wilkins — in and out of consciousness — on a bed in the basement surrounded by blood. Officers also found a 3-inch blade under the bed and bloody towels in a washing machine.

Wilkins was taken to Longmont United Hospital for treatment, where doctors told police they found an incision on her abdomen that had been performed by someone who appeared to have done research on Cesarean births.

Hospital officials also noted Lane showed no signs of recently giving birth and that she refused to be examined. She later admitted to cutting the baby from the victim’s womb, according to the arrest report.

According to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, there have been 17 fetal abductions since 1983, and the center said this would be the first in Colorado.

Lane was arrested on suspicion of first-degree attempted murder, firstdegree assault and child abuse knowingly and recklessly resulting in death.

mother.

Boulder County District Attorney Stan Garnett said at a news conference Thursday that whether the baby was alive outside of its mother’s womb — and if so, for how long — could determine what charges are brought against Lane.

“There are several questions I hope an autopsy and the ongoing investigation of the Longmont Police Department will answer,” Garnett said. “Was the baby alive when it was taken from the body of the mother, and for how long?”

Garnett said he will also consider charges of intentionally and forcibly terminating a pregnancy, but he said if the baby was never alive on its own, murder charges would not be applicable.

“The issue of whether or not murder charges are appropriate involving the death of a fetus or of a late-term pregnancy is always a difficult issue,” Garnett said. “Under Colorado law, essentially there is no way murder charges can be brought if it’s not established that the fetus lived as a child outside the body of the mother for some period of time.”

A formal filing of charges is scheduled for Wednesday. Boulder County Judge Norma Sierra has set Lane’s bond at $2 million.

No charges have been filed against Ridley. Garnett said investigators are reviewing the case.

Longmont police are asking for the public’s help in determining if anyone else responded to the Craigslist ad that drew Wilkins to the home.

“We are wondering if any other mothers responded to the Craigslist ad for baby clothes,” Cmdr. Jeff Satur said. “The suspect represented herself as ‘D’ or Dynel. They may have gone to her address at 1620 Green Place.”

Satur asked anyone who has been in contact with Lane to call Longmont police as soon as possible at 303-6518501.

Staff writer John Bear and the Associated Press contributed to this article. Mitchell Byars: 303-473An autopsy on the baby has been 1329, byarsm@dailycamera.com or scheduled for today to determine The suspect’s history While the arrest report never spe- twitter.com/mitchellbyars whether it was ever alive outside of its

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cifically states Lane was pregnant, one of her daughters told police she had an ultrasound photo from December 2014. The daughter said she couldn’t tell if Lane was pregnant because she was “very petite.”

Ridley also mentioned taking Lane to a prenatal appointment, and web searches show a baby registry for a Dynel Lane of Colorado listing a due date of Nov. 14, 2014.

Garnett could not confirm whether Lane was or recently had been pregnant but said investigators would continue to look into her background.

“We’re looking very thoroughly at Ms. Lane’s history,” Garnett said.

While she was named Dynel Cruz in 2002, she also lost a 19-month-old child in a drowning incident at her home in Pueblo County. A July 2002 obituary for Lane’s son, Michael Alexander Cruz, appeared in the Pueblo Chieftain.

Lane’s then-husband wasn’t home at the time of the drowning, the newspaper reported. She and their two daughters, then 5 and 3, searched for the boy until they found him in the fish pond.

He had been playing a game with his sisters while their mother was busy in another part of the house, the newspaper said.

Lane’s ex-father-in-law, Aaron Cruz, said the couple was devastated by the child’s death. He said Lane seemed like a “fine parent,” and relatives were shocked to learn of what she is accused of doing.

Court records show Lane has one previous arrest in Colorado on a failure-to-appear warrant related to an unregistered vehicle charge in Lakewood.

Lane may be mentally ill, officials said.

State records show that Lane at one point was a certified nurse’s aid, but that license expired in 2012.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 5A

Fetal abduction case

Dispatcher who took 911 call kept calm Beth Kemper spent six minutes on the phone with the victim

By Jesse Paul The Denver Post

LONGMONT — Near the end of her 10-hour shift Wednesday afternoon, Longmont emergency dispatcher Beth Kemper picked up a call that she says was the most shocking of her 15-year career.

On the other end of her line was Michelle Wilkins, who lay in the basement of a strange home, bleeding from a stomach wound where investigators say Dynel Catrece Lane, 34, had hours before removed the caller’s unborn child.

With calm and ease in her voice, Kemper urged the woman to stay awake and alert as emergency responders made their way to her rescue.

But Kemper, 53, said she doesn’t need to be called a hero and doesn’t deserve special recognition.

“I just happened to be the one who picked up the phone,” Kemper told The Denver Post on Thursday.

“She saved herself. She’s a rock star, that lady.”

Police in Longmont released the 6½-minute 911 recording of the harrowing call, which began at 2:41 p.m. Wednesday and chillingly outlines an unthinkable attack and a remarkable tale of survival.

“There’s a million things that go through your mind,” Kemper said. “Ultimately, your training kicks in. You know you have to keep your heart rate and your speech rate.”

Two minutes into the call, Kemper had gained enough information from the victim to send out a call to police.

Throughout the call Kemper remained calm and collected, telling the victim to “get a towel or anything you can get in your hands and press.”

“You stay with me, don’t go to sleep,” Kemper told the victim four times during the call. “Don’t you go to sleep.”

As she listened, Kemper said she just hoped the information the caller was giving was accurate and that responders would be safe in case there was still anyone armed at the home.

“I just don’t think that anyone could see the outcome,” she said.

“That’s something that happens in a bigger city or a movie. Not here.”

Kemper likened the victim’s survival to a miracle, saying credit for the victim being able to stay alive belongs to all of the emergency responders and not just herself.

“I love my job,” she said.

“It’s the best job in the world.”

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LEGALITY from Page 1A used a knife to remove a baby girl from the abdomen of a woman seven months pregnant — might not face murder charges, she decided to take to the streets.

On Thursday evening at the busy corner of Sixth and Main streets in Longmont, Zergarra and about three dozen others protested the Colorado statute that may protect Lane from being charged with murder. They vowed to return this evening, and through the weekend.

“Murder is murder,” said Renee Jacoby, who organized the rally. “It doesn’t matter how you look at it. ...

It is a human being. It is murder.”

In the eyes of the state, however, it isn’t so simple. District Attorney Stan Garnett has said charges will be filed next week, but has also noted that Lane may not face any counts of murder.

Instead, there are two Colorado statutes that can apply to cases where a fetus is removed from a woman’s body without her consent.

Denver attorney Trip DeMuth, a former senior trial deputy for the Boulder County District Attorney’s Office, said a child abuse resulting in death charge applies only if a baby is born, living and subsequently dies.

A DA would have to establish that the fetus was injured while in the womb, but was capable of living outside of the womb, and died after being born, Demuth said.

Child abuse resulting in death is a Class 3 felony in Colorado.

DeMuth said the DA could also consider unlawful termination of a pregnancy in the first degree, a Class 3 felony. He added that such a charge appears applicable in the Lane case.

Police also arrested Lane on suspicion of attempted first-degree murder and first-degree assault.

Demuth said murder charges could only be filed in a case such as the one against Lane if the baby was born and alive at the time of the homicidal act.

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer

Eileen Egger, of Longmont, right, holds a sign with her granddaughter Naomi Garcia, 11, while cars pass by during a Thursday protest against Colorado law that may protect Dynel Lane from being charged with murder.

Garnett said at a news conference Thursday that investigators were still looking into the exact sequence of events that led to the death of the fetus, if it was alive when allegedly taken, how long it was alive and the cause of death.

Garnett said all those variables would factor into what charges could be filed against Lane, as would an autopsy scheduled for today. He added that his office would be looking at the statute on unlawful termination of a pregnancy.

State Rep. Mike Foote, a Lafayette Democrat who’s also a prosecutor in the Boulder DA’s Office, said Thursday that House Bill 13-1154, a measure he sponsored in 2013, could wind up providing some charging options.

Foote said his measure, the “Crimes Against Pregnant Women Act,” filled gaps in previous state laws covering cases where offenders’ intentional, negligent, careless or reckless actions cause a pregnant woman to lose her child, setting different felony levels.

Foote’s bill, co-sponsored by thenRep. Claire Levy, D-Boulder, established new potential fines and prisonsentence ranges for people convicted of unlawful terminations of pregnancies.

Meanwhile, Personhood USA, an organization that campaigned unsuccessfully for passage of Amendment 67, an initiative on last November’s Colorado ballot, said in a Facebook posting Thursday that if voters had approved that ballot measure, Garnett could file a murder charge against Lane.

Amendment 67 would have amended the Colorado Constitution to include “unborn human beings” in Colorado law’s definitions of “person” and “child” under the Colorado Criminal Code and the Colorado Wrongful Death Act. Personhood USA spokeswoman Jennifer Mason said in Thursday’s posting that “the parents of these unborn babies deserve justice, and as long as Colorado law claims that their children’s lives don’t matter, justice will not be served.”

Foote opposed last year’s Amendment 67, saying that it would have amounted to an anti-abortion measure disguised as something that would provide more protection to pregnant women and their unborn children.

One of the leading public advocates for Amendment 67, and one of it official sponsors, was Heather Surovik, who lost her unborn baby boy after a drunken driver struck her vehicle at Longmont’s 17th Avenue and Pace Street on July 5, 2012.

Surovik, who lived in Longmont at the time of the accident and later moved to Firestone, objected in a Thursday interview that Colorado law does not allow either that driver — or the alleged assailant in this week’s Longmont case — to be charged with some form of murder.

Those kinds of situations “cry out for new legislation,” Surovik said.

“Colorado needs to realize that these are babies and that babies need as much protection as anybody else does. They’re human beings.”

Gary Sheats, the man accused of causing the accident that caused Surovik to lose her baby, later pleaded guilty to two counts of felony vehicular assault and one count of driving under the influence of alcohol. He faced up to 20 years in prison but committed suicide before sentencing.

Amendment 67 was the third personhood measure rejected by Colorado voters in recent years. Similar proposals died in 2008 and 2010.

Surovik said Thursday that as Amendment 67’s sponsor, “I am not going to give up until Colorado realizes that this is something that needs to be done.”

Surovik said she’d be willing to meet with the victim in this week’s case.

“I am here if she wants to talk about it,” Surovik said. “I would love to meet up with her and let her know that you can move forward.”

Longmont eyes options for community healing

By Alex Burness Staff Writer

Longmont leaders met Thursday afternoon to review ways the city might help accelerate community healing in the wake of two horrific attacks.

Spokesman Rigo Leal said the conversation was “preliminary” and that numerous ideas were brought forward, but none has been given a go-ahead yet.

In the meantime, however, Longmont Public Safety Chief Mike Butler has a message for the city.

“No doubt, our community will be in pain for a while,” he wrote in an open letter published Thursday on Facebook. “Now is the time to come together, to say a prayer, to light a candle, to connect with others who are experiencing the pain of loss, or to do what you might do to bring healing to our community.

“We all wish for a strong social fabric and we know our community

Residents have poured in support and money on Facebook, GoFundMe is remarkable in its resiliency. And the more we can gather and support each other, the more we all feel a sense of belonging and the more we can begin to heal our wounded-ness.”

Late Tuesday night, police say a Longmont man stabbed both his parents, killing his father and severely injuring his mother, before fatally stabbing himself.

Then, according to police, Michelle Wilkins, a 26-year-old pregnant Longmont woman, was beaten and stabbed on Green Place on Wednesday after arranging to

If you go What: Candlelight vigil for Michelle Wilkins and her baby When: 8 p.m. Sunday Where: Loomiller Park, 11th Avenue and Sumner Street, Longmont

buy baby clothes through a Craigslist ad.

The suspect, Dynel Lane, is accused of cutting Wilkins’ abdomen open and removing a baby who had been in the womb for seven months. The baby did not survive, but Wilkins did.

Betsy Larrabee, a Longmont resident who does not know Wilkins, set up a Facebook page called Prayers and Support for Baby and Family, which gained hundreds of members in its first few hours.

Larrabee said she doesn’t intend to go over the heads of Longmont

officials who would rather wait to announce any community gatherings. However, she and several other mothers on the Facebook page will be asking families and businesses to post cut-outs of white paper hearts on their windows as a sign of solidarity.

“Until we can get into a space where we can see what the family’s desires are, we’re going to move forward with the white heart project,” Larrabee said. “If you want to unite in something that isn’t based in fear, that’s based in community, you can put it in your car window or house window or in the front of your business’ storefront.”

She has also set up a page on GoFundMe.com, aiming to raise $5,000 or more, for Wilkins. That page is not official or family-approved, and Larrabee said she hopes the Wilkins family accepts the offering.

In its first six hours, that page had raised about $500.

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Yemen

President’s southern stronghold attacked Forces stormed the international airport in Aden

By Hamza Hendawi Associated Press

ADEN, Yemen — Forces loyal to Yemen’s former president stormed the international airport in Aden on Thursday and sent fighter planes to bomb the palace in the southern port city where the current president has been based since fleeing from the rebel-held capital last month.

Troops fended off the airport attack, the airstrikes missed the palace and President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi was in a safe place, Aden’s governor Abdel-Aziz bin Habtour said.

But the violence, which he said had left 13 people dead, marked a major escalation in Hadi’s long-simmering conflict with former autocrat Ali Abdullah Saleh, who is allied with the Shiite rebels, known as Houthis. Hadi remains Yemen’s internationally recognized president and has been a close U.S. ally in the battle against a powerful local al-Qaida affiliate.

Thursday’s attacks were led by forces loyal to Saleh, who stepped down in 2012 in the face of an Arab Spring uprising. A U.N. and Gulfbrokered deal saw Hadi, his vice president, assume office.

But Saleh had never really conceded power, and Hadi has accused his predecessor of acting through wellplaced loyalists to obstruct efforts to reform the government and the security forces. The U.N. Security Council has sanctioned Saleh and top Houthi rebel leaders.

The Houthis swept down from their northern strongholds and seized the capital Sanaa in September. They now control at least nine of Yemen’s 21 provinces. Hadi fled Sanaa last month after the Houthis put him under house arrest and he established a temporary capital in Aden, Yemen’s main economic hub and the former capital of the once-independent south.

The assault on the airport set off clashes between forces loyal to Saleh and Hadi in Aden, with explosions echoing through the largely deserted streets. The warplanes then launched three airstrikes at Hadi’s palace, located on a rocky hill overlooking the Arabian Sea. The strikes caused no damage and Hadi was not present at the time, bin Habtour said.

It was not clear whether the planes were flown by Saleh loyalists in the military or by Houthi rebels, who control several military and air bases in and around Sanaa.

The attempt to capture Aden’s airport appeared to be aimed at isolating Hadi and weakening his hold on the city. It is not yet clear if he will be able to leave Aden by the end of the month to attend an Arab Summit in Egypt. Officials said the airport is operating again, but there were no flights out Thursday evening.

Late Thursday, a statement issued by Hadi described the day’s events as a “failed military coup against constitutional legitimacy.”

Last week, Saleh had boasted he would corner Hadi. “Those fleeing to the south ... will find only one exit: the Red Sea toward Djibouti,” he said in a speech to his supporters.

Hadi is a southerner, and his loyalists -- in the military, police and militias known as Popular Committees -- dominate Aden. But two army units in the city are loyal to Saleh, as are 3,000 police special forces under Brig.

Gen. Abdul-Hafez al-Saqqaf.

Hadi tried unsuccessfully to reassign al-Saqqaf earlier this month, prompting clashes.

It was al-Saqqaf’s forces that stormed the airport early Thursday, sparking battles with pro-Hadi forces.

Machine-gun fire rang out and explosions shook the terminal building....

At least two shells hit the airport’s grounds, said security and aviation officials at the scene. Ten Saleh loyalists were captured in the clashes, according to security and medical officials.

During the fighting, more than 100 passengers — including an Associated Press reporter — were rushed off a Cairo-bound plane of the national carrier Yemenia that had been waiting on the tarmac and into the terminal building.

“One day it is the Houthis, another day it is al-Qaida and now Saleh’s forces. We are getting it from all directions. We deserve some mercy,” a middle-aged man said as he looked out at the tarmac from the departure lounge.

One of Hadi’s presidential planes, a Boeing 747, was damaged when Saleh loyalists sprayed it with gunfire, the officials said.

During more than four hours of fighting, a convoy of tanks and armored vehicles led by Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Mahmoud al-Subaihi, a Hadi loyalist, arrived from downtown Aden to reinforce the airport’s defenders.

Al-Subaihi’s

Hamza Hendawi / Associated Press

Militiamen loyal to President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi ride on a tank on a street in Aden, Yemen, on Thursday. A woman on the tank holds a representation of the old South Yemen flag that was used when southern Yemen was an independent state until 1990.

troops then ordered passengers out of the terminal and the airport building, through the thick of the clashes.

After warding off the airport assault, his troops surrounded the adjacent base of the pro-Saleh police commandos and pounded it with artillery before storming it in the afternoon, officials said.

After al-Saqqaf’s forces surrendered, militiamen and civilians overran the base, looting weapons and equipment. Gunmen and civilians — including chil-

dren — carried off boxes of ammunition and rocket-propelled grenades, riot police shields and helmets, and tear gas canisters, according to an AP reporter at the scene.

Militiamen held machinegun posts of the defeated police, and Hadi loyalists flashed V-for-victory signs from atop tanks. The shelling and gunfire had punched holes in several buildings outside the airport.

The governor said Hadi’s forces are searching for alSaqqaf, who fled during the clashes.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 7A

CRASH from Page 1A bad piloting.”

The lawsuits, one for each of the four Wedans, name Frascona’s estate and the pilot of another plane on the runway, Joe Lechtanski, as defendants.

Lechtanski, of Larkspur, was taking off from the Erie airport for Centennial, heading southeast on the runway, according to witness reports.

At the same time, Frascona’s single-engine plane was coming in for a landing heading northwest. Witnesses said the two planes, heading toward each other, appeared to come within 300 yards of each other.

The Erie airport has one runway that pilots call by two different names, depending on their direction of travel. Pilots typically take off and land heading into the wind, witnesses said. Frascona instead was landing from the opposite direction, with his plane pushed by a tailwind.

Lechtanski declined to comment on the lawsuit on Thursday.

But he told the Daily Camera after the crash in September that he never saw Frascona’s plane with his own eyes.

Before taking off again, Lechtanski said in September that he checked the radio frequency for the Erie airport, which does not have a control tower.

Pilots use the frequency to coordinate take-offs and landings with each other, “like coming to a four-way stop sign,” Lechtanski said at the time.

Though he heard two other pilots on the radio frequency, he did not hear Frascona, Lechtanski said.

As he started to climb, Lechtanski told the Daily

Camera last fall, he saw an object appear, a half-mile dead ahead, on the screen of his plane’s traffic collision avoidance system. He diverted his plane to the right, avoiding a collision with Frascona’s plane, he said.

But according to the lawsuit, Lechtanski “heard the flight advisory call of Frascona and announced his intention of departing the airport ... on the same advisory frequency.”

Both pilots “were aware of the other aircraft, its intentions to land/takeoff, opposite each other, head-tohead,” according to the lawsuit.

“Frascona did make a broadcast,” said Lampert, the Wedans’ attorney.

“There was communication between the two pilots.”

He said the near-collision was caused by “both of them trying to beat the other guy to the intersection.

It’s very bad piloting.”

The lawsuit claims that the near collision forced Frascona to execute a lowaltitude avoidance maneuver, causing him to crash.

Both pilots were negligent, according to the suit.

The suit also names Frascona’s company, The Real Estate School, claiming the business was negligent in allowing Frascona to fly the plane, a Piper PA 46 Malibu, without proper training. The company closed after Frascona’s death.

The representative for Frascona’s estate, Doug Barber, could not be reached for comment.

Amy Bounds: 303-473-1341, boundsa@dailycamera.com or twitter.com/boundsa

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6-year-old’s death rattles community Boy recovering from heart surgery shot in the chest

By Alan Scher Zagier Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Marcus Johnson Jr.’s parents figured a sunny day at the park was just what their son needed while recovering from heart surgery.

Instead, the outing turned deadly when the 6-year-old was shot in the chest in an attack the parents said stemmed from a traffic dispute. A funeral for their boy was held Thursday, just over a week after the family visited O’Fallon Park on the north side of St. Louis following a doctor’s appointment.

The occupants of a car fired on the family’s minivan as it left the park. The boy’s 15-year-old brother and a 69year-old family friend were also wounded.

The boy’s father, Marcus Johnson Sr., said he returned fire in self-defense as the rolling shootout continued for several blocks.

Three other children — ages 8, 10 and 11 — were also in the vehicle.

Police say the March 11 shooting remains under investigation but declined to discuss specifics.

Officer Don Re was less reticent in his personal blog, describing in detail his response to a “senseless death” when he was called to the hospital where another officer had driven the child in his patrol car rather than wait for an ambulance.

“We were all hoping, but we also knew that it was going to take a miracle for that boy to live,” he wrote.

“He was not granted that miracle.”

“Why did this boy have to die?” he continued. “Was it disrespect? Drugs? A woman? Money? All stupid reasons to fire a gun anywhere near another human being, let alone children, but here we are again, with another child lost to violence.”

The young heart patient’s death rattled St. Louis, which has been enduring a crime surge. The 2014 homicide rate was one of the city’s highest in nearly two decades.

“There was a line drawn,” funeral director Ronald Jones said, referring to an unwritten code of the streets that protected the innocent from violence.

“Kids, family — they were off-limits.”

In an unrelated incident, a 1-year-old boy was shot in both legs Tuesday in another city park. That child survived.

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Tunisia attack

Islamic State claims responsibility 21 people killed at a museum by two gunmen who opened fire

By Jamey Keaten and Paul Schemm Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia — The Islamic State group claimed responsibility Thursday for the attack that killed 21 people at a museum. But Tunisian authorities said the two slain gunmen had no clear links to extremists, and analysts said existing militant cells are merely being inspired by the group, rather than establishing its presence across North Africa.

Police announced the arrest of five people described as directly tied to the two gunmen who opened fire Wednesday at the National Bardo Museum. Four others said to be supporters of the cell also were arrested in central Tunisia, not far from where a group claiming allegiance to al-Qaida’s North African branch has been active.

Tunisians stepped around trails of blood and broken glass outside the museum to rally in solidarity with the 21 victims — most of them foreign tourists from cruise ships — and with the country’s fledgling democracy.

Marchers carried signs saying, “No to terrorism,” and “Tunisia is bloodied but still standing.”

In claiming responsibility for the attack, the Islamic State group issued a statement and audio on jihadi websites applauding the dead gunmen as “knights” for their “blessed invasion of

THE VALLEY ADVANTAGE

Khazri / Associated Press

Tunisian Interior Minister Mohamed Najem Gharsalli, second right, and House Speaker Mohamed Ennaceur, right, attend the funeral of elite security member Aymen Morjen on Thursday. Morjen was killed in the Wednesday attack at the Bardo National museum. The Islamic State group issued a statement Thursday claiming responsibility for the deadly attack on Tunisia's national museum that killed 23 people, mostly tourists.

one of the dens of infidels and vice in Muslim Tunisia.”

Several well-armed groups in neighboring and chaotic Libya have already pledged their allegiance to Islamic State based in Iraq and Syria, but the attack of such magnitude in Tunisia — the only country to emerge from the Arab Spring uprisings with a functioning democracy — raised concern about the spread of extremism to the rest of North Africa.

Analysts cautioned against seeing every such attack as evidence of a wellorganized, centrally controlled entity spanning the Middle East, saying instead that small groups could merely be taking inspiration from the high-profile militant group.

young people who left the country to fight with radical groups, about 500 have returned.

“It could have been people who fought with the Islamic State or were inspired by it,” said Raffaello Pantucci, director of International Security Studies at the Royal

extending its reach.

Tunisia is particularly vulnerable to such attacks because its economy has struggled since the country became the birthplace of the Arab Spring by overthrowing its dictator in 2011.

At a news conference Thursday, Prime Minister Habib Essid announced new security measures around the country, including a crackdown on websites seen as promoting terrorism.

The deaths of so many foreigners will damage Tunisia’s tourism industry, which draws thousands of foreigners to its Mediterranean beaches, desert oases and ancient Roman ruins.

The industry had just started to recover after years of decline.

Two cruise ships that had 17 passengers among the dead quickly left the port of Tunis early Thursday, citing safety concerns, and the vessels’ operators suspended visits to the country.

Culture Minister Latifa Lakhdar gave a defiant news conference at the museum, where blood still stained the floor amid the Roman-era mosaics.

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“I think (the Islamic State) is probably taking credit for something it may not have played a role in,” said Geoff Porter, a security analyst for North Africa.

Even as it is under pressure from rival militias in Libya and U.S.-backed forces in Iraq, the extremist group appears to be trying to raise its profile by associating itself with attacks around the region.

Confronted with a poor economy, young Tunisians have disproportionately gone abroad to fight with extremist groups in Libya, Syria and Iraq, including some affiliated with the Islamic State. Upon their return home, some may have decided to carry out attacks on their own.

Tunisian authorities have estimated that of the 3,000

United Services Institute, a British think tank. “Some guys may have come back, not liked what the government is doing, and attacked the tourist industry to hurt the economy — a classic move.”

Until now, Tunisia’s most deadly group was the Oqba Ibn Nafaa brigade, which is allied to al-Qaida and based in the mountains near the Algerian border. Previously, it has confined its attacks to political figures and security services.

“While Tunisia’s ultra-radical Islamist fringe was most associated with al-Qaida, there is no reason why the jihadi underground shouldn’t have changed its tutelage,” said Jon Marks, associate fellow at Chatham House, a London think tank.

“However, whether this ‘rebranding’ goes as far as direct command and compliance structures is far from clear.”

While militant attacks may not necessarily have been centrally planned, they have succeeded in spreading fear and damaging the economy — and giving the impression of an all-powerful radical Islamic network

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IN BRIEF BUSINESS IN BRIEF Retail | Amazon.com gets go-ahead from FAA to test drones for delivery Amazon.com is inching closer to a future where packages will be delivered by drone.

The online retail giant, which has been aggressively opening new distribution centers to shorten delivery times, was granted permission Thursday by the Federal Aviation Administration to test an unmanned aircraft design.

The “experimental airworthiness certificate” comes with several restrictions: Drones must be flown during the day and at 400 feet or lower; the aircraft must stay within sight of the pilot and observer; and the pilot must have, at minimum, a private pilot’s license and current medical certification.

Amazon is also required to give the FAA a monthly update with information including the number of flights conducted, unusual malfunctions and any loss of communication links.

The Seattle company first dangled the futuristic Prime Air concept back in 2013, when Chief Executive Jeff Bezos said on CBS’ “60 Minutes” that the service would be available for packages weighing in at 5 pounds or less.

Economy | California governor proposes $1 billion in drought spending SACRAMENTO, Calif. — As California copes with a fourth straight year of drought, Gov. Jerry Brown and legislative leaders on Thursday proposed legislation to accelerate more than $1 billion in water spending and urged residents to do their part to conserve.

Winter is ending in California without enough snow and rain to replenish reservoirs, offering little relief from the worst drought in a generation.

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Boulder-based Caplan and Earnest LLC health care law attorneys Linda Siderius, Sharon Caulfield and Jennifer Sullivan were named 2015 Top Lawyers in 5280 Magazine’s debut listing of Denver’s best attorneys. The attorneys were three of only nine health care law attorneys honored in the magazine. celaw.com.

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Income inequality

Poll: Stagnant issue for public Less than half say government should reduce income differences

By Nicholas Riccardi and Emily Swanson Associated Press

DENVER — Interest in income inequality is all the rage in public debate nowadays, with political figures from Sen. Elizabeth Warren on the left to Republican presidential prospect Jeb Bush on the right decrying the widening gap between the wealthy and everyone else.

But Americans aren’t nearly as fascinated by the issue as their leaders seem to be. The public’s focus on income inequality has remained stagnant over the past 36 years, according to the General Social Survey, which measures trends in opinion. Republican support for the government doing something to narrow the gap between rich and poor reached an all-time low in 2014, and even Democrats were slightly less interested in government action to address the issue than they were two years ago.

The survey is conducted by the independent research organization NORC at the University of Chicago. Because of its long-running and comprehensive set of questions about the public, it is a highly regarded source of data about social trends. Numbers from the 2014 survey came out last week and an analysis of its findings on income inequality was conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research and the General

Frank Franklin II / Associated Press file photo

Occupy Wall Street protesters walk past the New York Stock Exchange in New York in 2012. Interest in income inequality is at the forefront in public debate, with political figures from Sen. Elizabeth Warren on the left to Republican presidential prospect Jeb Bush on the right decrying the widening gap between the wealthy and everyone else. But Americans aren’t nearly as fascinated by the issue as their leaders seem to be.

Social Survey.

Less than half of Americans — 46 percent — say the government ought to reduce income differences between the rich and the poor, a level that has held fairly steady since the survey began asking the question in 1978. Thirty-seven percent say the government shouldn’t concern itself with income differences, while the rest don’t feel strongly either way.

Division between Democrats and Republicans on the issue is at its widest point ever, with 64 percent of Democrats, but only 24

percent of Republicans, saying the government ought to do something to address it. The survey also finds a significant gap between different income groups.

Only a third of those making more than $75,000 a year, but more than half of those making less than $30,000, want the government to take action. Younger adults — those under age 35 — are more likely than older adults to say the government should do something about the gap.

“This is an elite debate, and it’s filtered through partisan lenses,”

said John Halpin of the liberal Center for American Progress in Washington. “It hasn’t been strong enough to change the public’s mind.”

It’s not necessarily the case that Americans don’t see income inequality as a problem. A Pew Research Center poll conducted in 2012 found 65 percent of Americans think the income gap has grown in the past 10 years, and 57 percent think that’s a bad thing.

Halpin noted that polls consistently find high support for increasing taxes on the wealthy.

GOPs in Congress advance balanced budget

By David Espo and Andrew Taylor Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Republicans in Congress advanced balancedbudget plans bristling with cuts in Medicaid and other benefit programs Thursday, determined to make a down payment on last fall’s campaign promise to erase deficits by the end of the decade.

Last-minute maneuvering to match Pentagon spending levels requested by President Barack Obama consumed GOP lawmakers in both the House Budget Committee and the counterpart Senate panel.

Yet the GOP’s focus also extended to deficit reduction, repeal of the health care law, an overhaul of the tax code and other budget priorities long advocated by conservatives in control of both houses of Congress for the first time in nearly a decade.

“By demanding Washington live within its means, we are forcing government to be more efficient, effective and accountable,” Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., said after gaveling the House’s version of the budget through its Budget Committee on a 22-13 party-line vote.

The Senate budget panel, chaired by Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., followed suit a few hours later, on a 12-10 vote that also fell along party lines.

Critics voiced their dissatisfaction in unsparing terms.

“What they are proposing is to cut programs for some of the most vulnerable people in this country

Cliff Owen / Associated Press

House Budget Committee Chairman Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., center, holds a synopsis of the House Republican budget proposal Tuesday as he announces the plan on Capitol Hill in Washington.

— the elderly, children, sick lowincome people” said Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, an independent who may run for president next year as a Democrat. “At the same time they want to give significant tax breaks to the wealthy and the large corporations.”

Both the House and Senate budget blueprints called for more than $5 trillion in deficit reduction over the next decade, the overwhelming portion of it coming from repeal of the health care law and savings from social programs including Medicaid, welfare, food stamps and Medicare. Details were sparse or, in some cases, non-existent.

There were differences in the two plans, to be sure.

For the third year in a row, House Republicans showed an eagerness to convert Medicare into a voucher-like program for individuals who enroll beginning in 2024, a change that would generate significant budget savings only in the longer term.

Even so, the prospect of such a major shift in the program that provides health care for 40 million seniors unnerved Senate Republicans, already eyeing the 2016 campaign in which they must defend their newly won majority. They omitted mention of it in their proposal.

Both blueprints envisioned an overhaul of the tax code, details to be determined later.

Red ink was projected to give

way to a small surplus in 2024 in the House plan, and one year later under the Senate’s scenario.

Pentagon spending was controversial, improbably so for a party that has long enjoyed more favorable public ratings on defense than Democrats.

In both houses, though, defense hawks had to struggle with fellow conservatives for whom deficits were an equal concern.

After an overnight delay caused by internal differences, House Republicans agreed to settle the matter next week, when they are expected to add $38 billion to their defense plan to match Obama’s requested increase.

Enzi struggled with the same issue in the Senate committee, where numerous Republicans said he had shortchanged defense by proposing less than Obama recommended.

Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a Republican presidential hopeful, said the Senate plan “fails to prioritize our national defense after years of damaging cuts to our nation’s military.”

On the Senate budget panel, a second White House hopeful, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., won party-line 12-10 approval of a $38 billion proposal to raise military spending to levels the House is expected to approve next week.

Pentagon spending has been constrained in recent years by a bipartisan agreement that imposes separate caps on defense and domestic accounts.

Reaching us: Matt Sebastian, 303-473-1350 sebastianm@dailycamera.com I Online:www.dailycamera.com/business

BYTHEWAY

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10A | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

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Editorial

Regulatory capture California tries to reform its PUC

M

ichael Picker appears to be bent on changing the culture of the California Public Utilities Commission. Since leadership begins at the top, it’s a promising sign for a regulatory agency whose previous leader destroyed its credibility.

Last week, California’s new PUC president revealed a revised plan that increases the proposed punishment of Pacific Gas and Electric Co. for its role in the 2010 San Bruno gas pipeline explosion that killed eight people and destroyed 38 homes. The proposal puts the public interest ahead of utility profits — a welcome departure from the cozy relationship with utilities that marked the PUC’s disastrous 12 years under the leadership of Michael Peevey.

Picker is proposing that PG&E pay a record $1.6 billion fine, $200 million more than an earlier recommendation.

More important, Picker insists that shareholders, not ratepayers, shoulder the burden of paying for PG&E’s negligence.

Multiple investigations proved that PG&E took hundreds of millions in ratepayer money designated for improving gas pipeline safety and used it for shareholder dividends and executive bonuses. Had the money been spent as intended, it might have prevented the San Bruno blast.

PG&E’s position that ratepayers should pay for 85 percent of the safety work that it skimped on over the years

is beyond outrageous. Consumers should not be sacrificed so that PG&E can maintain its strongest position possible with shareholders and Wall Street.

Picker is ordering the utility to pay $850 million for gas pipeline system upgrades and provide $400 million to ratepayers in the form of one-time credits to offset the money that was misspent.

The PUC president is proposing that an additional $300 million go to the state’s general fund, to be spent at the discretion of the Legislature and governor to benefit the state. It is intended as a fine for PG&E’s negligence.

The utility says it is reviewing the proposal. But any suggestion that ratepayers absorb more of the cost of safety upgrades should be rejected. And by the way, no offsetting the fine by raising consumer rates.

In weighing a PG&E counter proposal, the PUC and the Legislature need to remember that PG&E is guaranteed an 11.3 percent return on equity, about one percentage point above the industry standard. Just last month, PG&E announced that its fourth-quarter earnings rose 52 percent after reporting in October that its profits had quadrupled in the third quarter. It routinely turns a profit in excess of $1 billion.

That makes giving money intended for repairs to shareholders and executives all the more appalling.

It’s the PUC president’s job to hold PG&E accountable. It appears that after 12 years of Peevey’s reign, California may again have someone up to the job.

—Contra Costa Times

Commentary

Kasich waits in the wings C

OLUMBUS, Ohio — Ideas fly from Gov. John Kasich like sparks from a flint. While explaining his prison reforms, he interrupts himself midsentence — his sentences, like some E. E. Cummings poems, are unpunctuated — to praise a Delaware church that buys prom dresses for low-income high school girls. His spirit would add spice and his policies would add substance to the Republican presidential contest.

But only if Jeb Bush fails to gain momentum commensurate with his fundraising. In 1999, then-Rep. Kasich, chairman of the Budget Committee, tried to become the first person since Ohioan James Garfield to go directly from the House to the White House. Kasich’s fivemonth campaign for the Republican presidential nomination encountered the steamroller of the Bush family’s fundraising, an experience he is reluctant to repeat against George W. Bush’s brother.

Elected to Congress at 30 in 1982, he left in 2001, and re-entered politics to seek Ohio’s governorship in 2010, defeating an incumbent governor by two points. No Republican has won the presidency without carrying Ohio, and last year Kasich was re-elected by 31 points, carrying 86 of 88 counties, including Cuyahoga (Cleveland). Events are pushing foreign policy to the center of presidential politics, which suits Kasich, 62, who spent 18 years on the House Armed Services Committee, meshing weaponry with strategy.

He is a fact that refutes a theory — the theory that professional wrestling and American politics share a lack of honest emotion. This caffeinated son of a mailman from McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, lacks the filter that other politicians install in their skulls to protect them from saying whatever they are thinking at the moment.

In Congress, Kasich was the first iteration of Paul Ryan, mastering budget intricacies. He participated in the Clinton-era dramas that produced two government shutdowns (1995, 1996) and a balanced budget (1998).

As governor, he has cut taxes by $3 billion. Death is no longer a taxable event in Ohio, and under his proposed budget, small businesses would be untaxed until their income reaches $2 million. Because of his focus on economic growth, the building trades unions supported his reelection. State colleges and universities were reimbursed on a per pupil basis, and now, he says, “do not get a dime” for a student who doesn’t graduate.

Time spent with him and his colleagues is a bracing torrent of granular details about, among much else, criminal justice reform. He favors fewer mandato-

GEORGE WILL ry minimum sentences and has instituted prison policies that prepare inmates for re-integration into communities.

But it takes money to save money, meaning, he says, “recurring societal costs,” such as the $23,000-per-year-perinmate cost of recidivism.

So, Kasich angered Ohio’s Republicancontrolled Legislature by disregarding it in order to accept Medicaid expansion.

Without the money from this, he says, he could not find funding for the three cohorts about which he constantly speaks — “the mentally ill, the drug addicted and the working poor.”

Kasich has committed another offense against the orthodoxy that is often stipulated by Republicans who have never run for any office or who represent safe districts. Like another Midwestern governor, Michigan’s Rick Snyder, Kasich would consider a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants, who might energize ailing cities such as Cleveland.

His fervent Christianity stems from 1987, when both of his parents were killed by a drunk driver. Today he has twin teenage daughters and a serenity that has mellowed him. Up to a point.

Undeterred by any unsettling echoes, he preaches compassionate conservatism. Compassion, however, is a passion, and the modulation of passions is one of the primary purposes of our political institutions. Kasich does not do modulation, and sometimes he suggests that opposition to him annoys God. It is, however, exhilarating to hear a governor who knows that “if you want to change lives you had better be working door to door.” An unmarried mother who had a child at 16 and another at 18 told him she “doesn’t think [her life] is hard.”

This comes from “living in a community where everyone is just like you.” So, we “have to show them there’s a whole other world.” Jobs, he says, are the only way to change the culture of poverty.

His sometimes-sandpapery personality actually might be a sign of authenticity that helps him connect with people who, he says, think, “He understands my problems, and he kind of gets me.” There will be, he insists, other “twists and turns” in the path to the Republican nomination, and like a football player on the bench, “I’m suited up.”

Email georgewill@washpost.com

Open Forum Pesticides Neonics approval ‘temporary’

pool noodle. After the first session, I was able to walk slightly better on dry land.

Over time and with each s a beekeeper, envi- therapy session, I was able ronmentalist and to improve my walking, get someone who enjoys my leg muscles to start eating fruit, smelling flow- working again, and reduce ers and knowing that mon- my daily pain. At 12 weeks arch butterflies are a thing post-surgery, I am finally that exist in the world, I able to ride a stationary was dismayed by the Weld bike on land with minimal County weed division pain! As a 38-year old womsupervisor’s recent letter an who was extremely to the editor (“Focus on active before my surgery, education,” Daily Camera this is very exciting for me, Open Forum, March 10). and I believe a large part of Contrary to Ms. Booton’s my recovery was due to assertion, neonicitinoids my work at the Mapleton were never “approved” by pool. the EPA. Instead, these In the few months that I amazingly powerful and went to the therapy pool, I persistent compounds watched many people of were granted a type of tem- different ages and with varporary approval that does ious ailments come to that not require any health or pool and work on their bodsafety testing. Neonics ies and find some relief. I have been used for 12 was shocked and saddened years under this “tempoto hear that the Mapleton rary” approval, during Hospital property was sold, which time we have seen and the pool might be the sudden and “inexplica- closed permanently, and no ble” catastrophic declines alternative will be provided among our honey bees. to the rehabilitating, disMonarch butterflies are abled and senior citizens suddenly in danger of who need this pool for their extinction. While these cri- health and wellness! I urge ses are almost certainly Boulder Community exacerbated by trends Health and Boulder Parks such as monoculture, and Recreation to cooperhuman encroachment, cliate with Mapleton Hill mate change, and disease, Investments to keep and the evidence increasingly maintain the Mapleton pool points to pesticides — par- or provide a comparable ticularly neonics — as a alternative by the time the culprit. pool closes!

No responsible practitioNICOLE ONDATJE ner of “Integrated Pest Boulder Management” would consider using such lethal Green energy compounds, which can perRECs mostly PR sist for decades or even ecently Patrick Murcenturies, whose health phy and other oppoimpacts (particularly on nents have proposed beneficial insects) have not been thoroughly evaluated, that instead of municipalization, Boulder could simand whose “approval” was ply buy Renewable Energy through legal loopholes Certificates (RECs) to give designed to avoid testing.

Boulder 100 percent carIf you love honey, if you bon-free electricity. love flowers, if you love What are RECs? As butterflies — heck, some described in “The 100% of us actually love bees, Club” in the March/April too— then you should be issue of Sierra magazine, appalled at the use of incredibly powerful, persis- “They are tradable commodities that represent tent and systemic pestigreen electricity’s environcides — except as a last resort in cases for control- mental qualities, not the power itself. You can’t powling destructive or injurious pests. Their use to con- er a toaster with a REC, but you can use it to prove that trol minor annoyances or — somewhere — you have as a preventative is like created or purchased the using napalm to rid your renewable energy it takes lawn of dandelions.

P.S. Bees need those dan- to toast your bagel.”

One of the problems with delions for spring forage!

KATE TOAN RECs is that in order for Boulder them to drive any new clean energy development and reduce carbon dioxide Mapleton pool emissions they must cost Credit for recovery enough to enable clean ollowing a painful energy projects to happen knee surgery in by tipping their finances.

December 2014, my As the Sierra article points physical therapist sent me out, most RECs are cheap, to the Mapleton pool for and cheap RECs “mostly warm-water therapy to help deliver public relations valrehabilitate my knee. ue,” i.e. greenwash.

At their worst, RECs can When I first started going to the pool, I walked with a be a shell game. Consider terrible limp and could not this: Suppose half of Boulget around without pain in der were to install solar. my leg, knee, hip and back. Through Xcel’s standard Solar Rewards agreement, I started slowly with basic Xcel would own the RECs movements in the water produced by those syslike walking in all directems. Xcel could then turn tions, bicycling my legs, around and sell those and pressing down on a

A

R

F

RECs back to Boulder, thereby, on paper, providing carbon-free electricity to the other half of Boulder.

Voila! Now, on paper, Boulder is 100 percent carbon free.

I don’t want to bet our planet’s future on RECs. CHRIS HOFFMAN Boulder

Stalinism is back

W

hen I was a kid, we used to ridicule the Soviet Union, not so much from an ideological standpoint (communism versus capitalism), but because of the ability to simply ignore or change actual facts. We found it wonderfully ironic that the Soviet newspaper Pravda (“truth”) made up its own facts.

However, Stalinism has returned. Russia denies the demonstrable fact that it has sent personnel and equipment to help separatist pro-Russian forces in the Ukraine. Here at home, Texas is re-writing history textbooks to eliminate references to actual events on the grounds that they are not sufficiently patriotic.

Now, we find that the governor of Florida has pressured state employees and contractors, including scientists, to eliminate any reference to climate change. This is especially ironic, given that large parts of Florida will be inundated. Like it or not, climate change is a fact.

While we might not all agree, deciding to rely on the convenience of burning fossil fuels instead of facing the more-difficult task of reversing greenhouse gas emissions is a viable political policy decision, especially since Florida won’t be flooded for years, even decades, to come. However, the decision should not be based upon trying to eliminate fact.

MICHAEL SHEA Boulder

More online Most of the letters we receive are available online: www.dailycamera.com/letters

To Write the Forum The Camera welcomes readers’ letters. Timely topics of local interest are given first preference. All letters are subject to editing.

Our guidelines: • Maximum length for letters is 300 words. Maximum length for guest opinions is 750 words • Name, full address and daytime phone required • No anonymous or “open” letters • No name-calling or ad hominem attacks • Each writer limited to one letter or guest opinion in any rolling 30day period • Submissions must be sent by email. Attachments are discouraged. PDF attachments are strongly discouraged. Write or paste your letter directly into the email window To reach us: • Send letters and guest opinions to openforum@dailycamera.com • Call the editorial department at 303-473-1354 • Send questions to editorial page editor Dave Krieger at kriegerd@dailycamera.com

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FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 11A

Phoenix-area shootings

Man accused of killing appeared before judge Ryan Giroux was arrested Wednesday after string of crimes

By Terry Tang and Paul Davenport Associated Press

Guest commentary

CU change puzzling demic success should begin at the orientation with the parents present. After all, e: “CU moving new student orienta- many parents are paying the bill. Success tion online” (Daily Camera, March should be defined as completing a course 7): Wow, this is a rather large of study with a successful outcome after change on what appears to be short graduation. Each college and department notice! should provide their definition of a sucWill this better use tax dollars and betcessful outcome after graduation to propter serve future students? Is there any erly set student and parent expectations. research which finds this change will We all know there are a range of success“improve student retention and significant- ful outcomes such as: preparation for a ly increase the campus’s six-year graduajob, preparation for graduate school, qualition rate?” Or, is this change being made fication for professional school, study of only because, “We’ve been doing orientaspecial interests, finding one’s self, etc. tion the way we’ve been doing orientation These are all legitimate outcomes but all for a long time,” as stated by Provost Russ do not match everyone’s definition of a Moore. successful outcome. Therefore, providing I assume much of the information new the information up front should tend to students receive during orientation is assure students are registered in a colalready in the digital realm. If not, that is a lege/department which matches their failure of the current communication sys- desired outcome and that of their parents. tem which should be corrected. The man- This should avoid department/major shiftdatory, two-day campus orientation sesing later. sions should provide an overview of the A session on the cost of department/ material and point new students to online major shifting should be included during resources for future reference. Material the mandatory campus orientation sessions. This should detail the monetary and presented at the orientation should be time cost involved in making such shifts at important enough to expect future refervarious points in the educational process. ence just as material presented in the While it would not totally eliminate costly classroom is important enough to dictate shifts, it would most likely reduce them by future reference. Otherwise, why spend emphasizing the importance of proper time presenting the material?

Shifting student orientation to an online focus. This should improve both the retention and six-year graduation rates. experience will tend to change it from a For those students and parents who family experience to a solo experience.

The multi-year university education invest- consider a university education an investment rather than an experience, a session ment is significant and dictates involvement by as much of the family as possible. should be provided on the return on I would bet the students who tend to skip investment (ROI) provided by the various colleges, departments and degrees. This the optional campus visit days will be the same ones who tend to later drop out prior should encourage early focus on a department/major which will provide the to graduation. High school seniors need desired successful outcome and avoid all the guidance and counseling we can costly major shifting. This session could give them. Most importantly they need also address the ROI impact resulting this from their parents who best know from a three-calendar-year completion as their needs. Look at the demographics of compared to completion in four, five, six or the students who drop out. Are many of them missing parent involvement for one more academic years.

Hopefully, an enhanced student orientareason or another? If so, you should not tion process will improve student and parmake changes which reduce parent ent focus and thus the retention and sixinvolvement. year graduation rates. If two days of Allowing students to video chat with professors, talk to advisors, access discus- orientation sessions discourage those who sion forums, view step-by-step instruction- cannot sit through the sessions, then we have provided a favor to those who are not al videos about the class registration proinclined to attend classes. cess and providing personalized Conversely, if you prove that online orireminders and tips via email and social entation is more effective than on-campus media channels are all great enhanceorientation, the university should begin its ments of the orientation process. Howevtransition to online instruction by cutting er, they should be an enhancement and faculty, staff and facilities to meet the lessnot a replacement. The retention and sixresource-intensive online instruction modyear graduation rates demonstrate el. improvement is needed.

Greater emphasis on a student’s acaMark Welker lives in Boulder.

By Mark Welker

R

Money in American elections millions of dollars in political campaigns can yield a return of billions of dollars. he League of Women Voters This is not democracy. It is a government believes the vast amount of money that works for only a few people. The influencing our political process wealthy and their businesses benefit places our democracy in danger. Massive from lower taxes, fewer regulations, subamounts of money are raised and spent sidies, bailouts, government contracts, in electoral campaigns, mostly in federal loan guarantees and other corporate welelections. In 2014, spending of $3.6 bilfare. lion in the midterm congressional elecEven before the Citizens United v. Fedtion was reported to the Federal Election eral Election Commission court decision, Commission (FEC). In addition, the the wealthy few were able to find loopBrennan Center for Justice estimates holes in U.S. election laws. One would be there were tens of millions of dollars fixed and another would be found. In spent on advertising that were not order to have a democratic government reported to the FEC. The money comes for the people, U.S. election campaigns from a few very wealthy individuals and must be paid for and regulated by the corporations. It pays, in large part, for people. Elections would not cost nearly the political advertising of people runas much and it would be the wisest ning for office. Today, people receive investment the people of the U.S. could most of their information about candimake. dates and issues primarily from paid The League of Women Voters of Boulpolitical advertising rather than unbiased der County has prepared a presentation mainstream media. Candidates with the to inform others about the money in most money for advertising usually win American elections. We are available to elections. There is little chance for a can- bring it to any group wishing to learn didate without money to be elected. more. Visit our website: www.lwvbc.org.

Elected legislators know who paid Shirley Jin is on the campaign finance most towards their election. The interreform team of the League of Women ests of the wealthy few gain priority in our halls of government. Investments of Voters of Boulder County.

By Shirley Jin

T

PHOENIX — An ex-convict accused of killing one person and wounding five others in a series of shootings in a Phoenix suburb has a history of substance abuse and criminal convictions dating back more than 20 years.

Ryan Giroux, 41, made his first court appearance Thursday as authorities tried to figure out what triggered the rampage that led to an hours-long hunt for the gunman.

Mesa police said the string of crimes Wednesday included a motel shooting, a carjacking and a home invasion and ended with Giroux’s arrest Wednesday at a vacant apartment.

Giroux is jailed on suspicion of murder and other crimes. His bond is set at $2 million bond.

He was arrested after officers spotted him on an apartment balcony and hit him with a stun gun.

Numerous officers led the handcuffed man to a truck parked outside the apartment complex.

Giroux has served three stints in state prisons since 1994. An undated mug shot from the Arizona Department of Corrections shows him with several face and neck tattoos, including the word “skinhead” where his eyebrows normally would be.

The Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups, said Giroux is not listed in their database.

Spokesman Mark Potok said some of his tattoos, including an “88” tattoo on his left temple, are associated with white supremacy.

A newly released mug shot shows a bloodied and scraped up Giroux without many of his facial tattoos visible. Authorities say Giroux had expressed a desire last year to get his facial tattoos removed.

Police says Giroux suf-

Rob Schumacher / The Arizona Republic

A SWAT team walks down South Longmore Road near Adams Elementary School searching for a gunman on Wednesday in Mesa, Ariz.

fered minor injuries while str uggling with officers.

Two witnesses told police that a Giroux man was with Giroux when Giroux fired into a motel room. One of the witnesses said the unidentified companion grabbed Giroux by the shirt “and told him they needed to leave the area,” according to a document filed by authorities.

Efforts to identify a lawyer representing Giroux who could comment on the allegations against him were not immediately successful.

During the court appearance, the judge said he was appointing a lawyer for Giroux.

Police said the motive for the shooting at the motel was unclear, but the other three shootings appeared motivated by robbery and the suspect’s attempt to flee.

The shootings started with an argument inside a motel room that spilled outside, leaving David James Williams, 29, dead and two women wounded, police said. The women were Williams’ mother, Lydia Marie Nielson, 51, and Jessica Lee Burgess, 19.

The gunman then shot Isaac Martinez, 20, who was working at a nearby restaurant. Martinez, a culinary student at the nearby East Valley Institute of Technology, was able to run across the street to emergency responders at the motel.

Martinez has been released from a hospital.

The gunman fled the restaurant by carjacking the school instructor’s car.

Police say the man then went to an apartment complex about 2 miles away, where he went into an apartment and shot Donavon Worker, 24. Worker is expected to survive.

An officer then found Marcus Butler, 25, in a neighboring apartment building with multiple gunshot wounds. Police said Butler was in critical but stable condition Thursday and is expected to recover.

Giroux has convictions in three states dating back to 1993. He was convicted in metro Phoenix on theft, burglary and marijuana possession charges. He also was convicted for burglary, theft assault and theft in California and for robbery in Washington.

In all, he served more than eight years in Arizona prisons, including an attempt aggravated assault conviction for fighting with two Mesa police officers in 2007 when they tried to arrest him for shoplifting a bag of potato chips at a convenience store.

Police say Giroux tried to reach for a .45-caliber pistol in his waistband during the struggle with officers. Giroux denied reaching for his gun and claimed officers beat him.

After his late 2013 release from prison, Giroux was ordered to spend two months in county jail for violating his probation. Officials said he used or possessed methamphetamine and marijuana and failed a drug test after his release.

Nation & world briefs Washington | Obama orders steep cuts in government emissions

President Barack Obama ordered the federal government on Thursday to cut its greenhouse gas emissions by nearly half over the next decade, driving his climate change agenda forward despite percolating challenges from Republican-led states.

By curtailing pollution within the U.S. government, Obama sought to increase political pressure on other nations to deal seriously with climate change. The U.S. and other nations will soon announce how much they’re willing to cut their national emissions as part of a global climate treaty to be finalized in December; scientists warn that if those pledges are too lax, the treaty could be too weak to stop the worst effects of global warming.

“We thought it was important for us to lead by example,” Obama said at the Energy Department headquarters.

by police in Albuquerque, N. M., of a homeless man with a history of schizophrenia triggered large demonstrations. A month later, Milwaukee police shot a mentally ill man 14 times. In Dallas, a person with mental health problems that included bipolar disorder was killed by officers responding to a disturbance call, while another was seriously wounded in a separate shooting.

As police face increased scrutiny for violent encounters around the U.S., many of which involve people with mental illnesses, law enforcement and advocacy groups are pointing to how the nation treats the mentally ill. They note a revolving door of emergency room visits and incarceration that they say is ineffective and costly.

Police crisis intervention efforts and diversion courts are helpful in stemming the violence, but those on the front lines say states need innovative programs and more must be done to get people early and provide preventative care to curtail explosive moments of crisis.

Libya | Army chief Dallas | Mental warns Europe health advocates: of IS infiltration Police shootings AL-MARJ — Libya’s reveal care gaps army chief, Gen. Khalifa A fatal shooting last year

Hifter, warned in an inter-

view with The Associated Press on Thursday that Europe will face infiltration

by Islamic State group militants from Libya if the West fails to support his forces with arms and ammunition.

The Islamic State group has seized control of at least two cities along Libya’s long Mediterranean coastline and has a strong presence in several others, its first major expansion from its base in Syria and Iraq. In a sign of the group’s reach, it claimed responsibility on Thursday for an attack a day earlier on a museum in neighboring Tunisia that killed 23 people, mostly foreign tourists.

The militants have been able to expand by taking advantage of the chaos in Libya, where rival governments are fighting for power. The elected government, which is internationally recognized and which Hifter backs, was driven out of the capital, Tripoli, last year and has been relegated to the small eastern city of Tobruk and other nearby towns. A bloc of Islamist parties, backed by militias, has set up its own government in Tripoli.

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Around the county Boulder | Espinoza to run for state House Angelique Espinoza, public affairs director for the Boulder Chamber of Commerce and a former Boulder City Council member, is running for the state House seat held

by Speaker Dickey Lee Hullinghorst.

Hullinghorst, who has represented House District 10 since 2008, cannot run for re-election in 2016 due to term limits.

Espinoza, a Democrat, said her goals include promoting diversity, inclusiveness and opportunity, protecting reproductive rights, supporting education and environmental issues and dealing with the fiscal constraints created by TABOR. “The big issues that really need to be addressed involve our environmental concerns, the challenges our regulatory structure creates for clean energy, funding for education at all levels,” she said. “Those are things that really need action at the state level to move forward.”

Espinoza said the Taxpayer Bill of Rights, which requires a vote on all tax increases, has had significant negative consequences for the state. If a lawsuit seeking to overturn TABOR is not successful, legislators need to look for work-arounds to raise enough revenue to address important issues in the state, she said.

Espinoza, 46, has lived in Boulder since 1991. She lives in Boulder with her husband, David Vollmar.

They have one son.

Espinoza launched Free Range Geeks, an IT support business, in 2001 with three partners.

Police investigating bank robbery Boulder police are investigating a bank robbery that took place Thursday afternoon at Citywide Banks, 1611 Canyon Blvd.

According to police, a white, male suspect who appeared to be between 50 and 60 years old walked into the bank at 2:17 p.m. and handed one of the tellers a note demanding money. The teller complied, and the suspect left the bank, apparently without ever brandishing a weapon or injuring anyone.

The suspect remains at large. He’s described as between 6 feet and 6-feet2-inches tall, with “scruffy facial hair” and wearing a Penn State jacket and white baseball cap.

Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Jeremy Frenzen at 303-441-1890.

Anonymous tips are also accepted through the Northern Colorado Crime Stoppers at crimeshurt.com.

Staff report

SAY WHAT “Devastating. I felt physically ill when I read this.”

— A dailycamera.com reader commenting on the attack on a pregnant woman at a Longmont home

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | SECTION B

Becker: Spring is coming to solar system

4B

Corden ready to speak out on late night

5B

Longmont stabbing case

Killer a conflicted man

By Charlie Brennan Staff Writer

On March 9, Omar Martinez posted a picture of himself on Facebook enjoying a meal with his parents. It was accompanied by a brief but cheery note.

“Having breakfast @McDonald’s with my parents, I LOVE my parents!” he wrote. “Their pick ... I had

Though popular, Martinez, 34, had wrestled with mental health issues

a few bites, not much though. LOL. Coffee was good.”

Little more than a week later, his father, Epifanio Martinez, 69, was fatally stabbed at the family’s home in Longmont. His mother, Gloria

Martinez, 58, was severely wounded and Omar Martinez, 34, was also dead by self-inflicted knife wounds in a horrific scene police described as “gruesome.”

Police say he wielded the knife

first against both his mother and father.

Gloria Martinez was hospitalized in critical condition, but is expected to survive.

Longmont Martinez Police Cmdr. Jeff Satur said on Thursday that she

See MARTINEZ, 6B

Sanchez Elementary

School still in need of funding $24,000 will go to build outdoor classroom

By Amy Bounds Staff Writer Jonathan Castner / For the Camera

Gavin Milburn during a practice of the Longmont High School marching drumline on Wednesday.

Marching on

TO STATE Longmont drumline heads to competition

By Isa Jones • Staff Writer Almost half of the members of Longmont High School’s drumline didnt’ start as drummers. Some of them also play flute or saxaphone.

Others aren’t even Longmont High students.

They come from Niwot or Westview Middle School. But they all come together in the Longmont High School band hall to pound sticks against wood and skin and to be the best drumline in the state.

“They’re still a young group, but they’ve grown a lot from last year,” said band director David Merrill. “A really hardworking group of students. They get here early, they work outside of practice, they keep their grades up, they do everything really well.”

The drumline, which currently has 28 members, started “as an activity for drummers to continue See DRUMLINE, 2B

Sanchez Elementary only raised a fraction of its needed $24,000 for a shaded outdoor classroom through a recent monthlong crowdfunding campaign.

Now the Lafayette school is trying for grants, planing to use the $3,415 raised as seed money. Reducing costs with in-kind donations is another goal.

Annette Thull, Sanchez’s PTA president, said the school is more likely to be considered for a grant now if it’s first tried community outreach. She’s also reaching out to community members and businesses for help.

“We’re still exploring options,” she said. “We’re going to get it done, even if it’s not this year.”

Thull said she tried crowdfunding because many parents at the school, where about 75 percent of students qualify for federally subsidized lunches, can’t afford to give.

See SANCHEZ, 5B

SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST

Flying Colorado’s hip-hop flag high

By Quentin Young Staff Writer

AUSTIN, TEXAS — Hip-hop artists in Colorado sometimes feel like they don’t get the respect they deserve. But on Wednesday in Austin, at least, they had the spotlight.

From before noon until after midnight, more than a dozen hip-hop acts performed on the rooftop of the 512, a venue on Sixth Street that’s at the heart of this week’s South By Southwest Music Festival.

Their shows were presented as part of the Colorado Music Party, a five-day show-

case of Mile High music that was organized by the Fort Collins-based nonprofit organization SpokesBUZZ. Portions of the party are themed — a Fort Collins focus was planned for Friday, a Boulder mini-showcase for Saturday.

But Wednesday was all about hip-hop.

The lineup included Palace Brands, Wandering Monks, Wasteland Hop, JiM ChieF, Wheelchair Sports Camp, SarCas$t, TravelQuentin Young / Daily Camera lers Music, Babah Fly, Kind Dub, Kitty Question, left, and El Brinosaurus, of Denver hip-hop group Crimes, Jilly.fm, CRL CRRLL and The High Five, performed as part of the Colorado Music Party on FAMM.” Wednesday at the 512 in Austin, Texas, during South By See SXSW, 2B Southwest.

City Desk: 303-473-1350 newsroom@dailycamera.com I Online: www.dailycamera.com I To subscribe: 303-444-3444 or at www.dailycamera.com.

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2B | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

SXSW from Page 1B A highlight of the day was Denver-based High Five, and, by the end of their afternoon set, the audience was chanting for more.

Question, one of the group’s MCs, is optimistic about the hip-hop scene back in Denver, even if he sees plenty of room for growth.

“I think it’s untapped,” he said. “There’s a lot of local talent.”

There’s also an audience for hip-hop in Colorado, he said, but the means for supporting the genre have yet to fully develop.

Rock and bluegrass events and venues are well established in Colorado, and industry professionals have long experience in those genres. Fans and artists know where to go when they want to hear cranked guitars or banjo pickin’. Hip-hop’s different.

“I feel like we’re creating the scene,” said El Brinosaurus, also of High Five. “We have to hustle for our shows.”

3Two, a Denver rapper who performed at the Colorado Music Party, has doubts about the scene’s potential. He’s found that many industry professionals aren’t into hip-hop or are ignorant of the genre, he said. And potential fans harbor misconceptions.

“A lot of them see Colorado hip-hop as amateur,” he said, adding that the caliber of local artists warrants more support. “It’s frustrating when friends of mine who are talented have to go perform in front of 20 people.”

Some Colorado hip-hop artists decide they must relocate to succeed. BLKHRTS,

one of Denver’s most promising hip-hop acts, moved to Los Angeles last year. 3Two understands why. Asked if he’d consider doing the same, he said, “Quite possibly.”

Dawn Duncan, who operates the Fort Collins-based music services company Yellowbright and works with several Colorado hip-hop artists, including 3Two, has a slightly different view of the scene.

“You don’t have to move,” she said. “But you do have to move around.”

This means literally moving, as in touring to other markets, but also being creative in promoting one’s music. She noted that another artist she works with, Fort Collins rapper Qbala, was using guerrilla tactics in humid Austin by packaging water bottles with her music and selling it on Sixth Street.

Colorado hip-hop often has an “inspired,” or positive, quality to it, she said, which helps it connect to Mile High audiences. And hip-hop at its core, as a form of raw poetry, aligns with the vibe in Colorado, she said.

“We like things we can relate to,” she said. “We like real people, honesty, and hiphop gives you that.”

But she understands the challenges for artists.

“We’ve never been known as a hip-hop state,” she said.

“They’re trying very hard to rise out of the underground.”

El Brinosaurus has every intention to do that. In fact, he envisions the Colorado hip-hop scene growing to Texas-size proportions.

“Let’s build this empire,” he said. “Let’s be the next Austin.”

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OBITUARIES

P A I D

O B I T U A R I E S

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M

E M O R I A L S

David E. Romero 1959-2015 David E. Romero 55; Beloved husband of Debra Becerra of Erie; Father of Eugene of Denver; Aaron of Erie, CO. Memorial Service 10:00am Friday March

20, 2015, at the Bible Baptist Church of Erie.

Contributions can be made to David E. Romero Memorial fund at any 1st Bank.

Pearl Green April 1, 1924 - March 17, 2015 Pearl Green, 90, of Boulder, died Tuesday, March 17.

Pearl was born April 1, 1924, in Kankakee, Illinois to Ralph and Yvonne McCune. She married Forrest Fegan in 1945. Pearl and Forrest had two sons, Forrest ("Woody") and Michael - now both deceased. Forrest died in 1951.

Pearl married George Arthur Green in 1958.

George adopted Woody and Mike. George and Pearl also have a daughter, Patricia Green-Hursh. The family moved to Boulder in 1967.

George and Pearl had a beautiful, long, loving and devoted partnership. George

passed away in December of 2013.

Pearl was a vibrant woman with a beautiful smile and a quick laugh.

She was truly an exceptional human being. Those who knew her were blessed by her joy and kindness. She gave an unbelievable amount of love -- as a mother, wife, and friend. She died as she lived, with grace and dignity.

Pearl is survived by her daughter, Patricia, and four grandchildren Evan Green; Brandon Green; Keenan Hursh; and Cameron ("Cammy") Hursh.

Donations can be made to the Alzheimer's Association.

Sign up for ObitMessenger™ Robert Clair Martig, 82, of Lafayette, passed away on March 18, 2015. Arrangement have been entrusted to Greenwood and Myers Mortuary.

FREE obituary e-mail alerts for specific people, towns & more legacy.com/obit-messenger

OBITUARY POLICY

Jonathan Castner / For the Times-Call

Drew Solomon plays snare drum during a practice of the Longmont High School marching drumline Wednesday.

DRUMLINE from Page 1B drumming past marching season,” as Merrill puts it.

It’s quickly grown into a huge, unique competition, with the group performing multiple times, with extensive choreography.

The drumline has won state championships four times in that last eleven years, and this year, they are going for a repeat after taking home first place last year. Two weekends ago, the group won its regional competition and this Saturday will be hosting The Rocky Mountain Percussion Association Competition, and a good showing there could be an indicator of what may transpire at the state competition. But of course, it’s not all about winning.

“Any activity where kids can have pride in what they’re doing is really important,” Merrill said of the focus.

The drumline, therefore, features students who may play another instrument the

rest of the year, switching out reeds for drumsticks for this one activity. Also, a rule that allows students to join an activity at another school if not offered at theirs has allowed drumline to bring the entire Longmont community together, not just the high school.

This year the drumline is performing a show called “Break The Chains” which centers around the idea that we all have metaphorical chains that hold us down, and how freeing it can be to finally break from them and realize our own potential.

The members of the drumline, however, seem to have no issue realizing their potential and having a great time along the way.

“It’s the best,” said student Jack Merrill. “It’s really, really fun. The whole atmosphere is really great.

We work really hard but the music we play is really fun.”

Isa Jones: 303-684-5274, jonesi@timescall.com or twitter.com/theisajones

Jonathan Castner / For the Times-Call

Jesse Hines during a practice of the Longmont High School marching drumline on Wednesday.

HOW TO PLACE AN OBITUARY Obituaries are placed through the Classified Advertising Department. The deadline is 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday for the next day’s publication and Friday at 2 p.m. for Saturday and Monday’s publication. Early deadlines will be in place for all major holidays. For information visit www.DailyCamera.com/ submit or contact your funeral service provider. Contact our Obituary Coordinator at 303-473-1222. For memorial tributes call 303-473-1222.

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Michael Stanley February 22, 1945 - March 5, 2015 Michael Stanley, 70, retired teacher/coach, died on March 5, 2015, in Anchorage, AK of a heart attack.

He and son, Scott, were riding mountain bikes in Kincaid Park and having the time of their lives. In addition to his many years of service as an outstanding science teacher and wrestling coach, he will be remembered as an adoring husband, father, and grandfather who lived each day with enthusiasm, all the while daydreaming about his next adventure.

Michael "Mike" Stanley was born Feb. 22, 1945, in Tucson, AZ, as the middle child born to Morris and Helen Stanley. He graduated from Adams State College in Alamosa in 1968. Following graduation he taught and coached one year at Sunnyside High School, Tucson, AZ. He received his draft notice during the Vietnam War in 1969. This quickly ended his teaching assignment, even though his wrestlers wrote letters pleading that coach needed to stay. He was assigned to teach at the United States Military Academy at West Point teaching unarmed fighting combat to soldiers and coaching the West Point Plebe wrestling team.

He qualified and wrestled for the US All Army Team. Upon completing his military service he accepted a teaching/head coach position at Boulder High School where he taught from 1971-1975.

He accepted a leave of absence from the Boulder Valley School District to pursue further education in a masters of health program at the U of Utah. It was here where he met Susan Canniff of Hingham, MA. They were married Nov. 25, 1976.

Upon returning to Boulder, he taught at Mapleton Elementary, Baseline Junior High, but ultimately made Fairview High School his home. Mike shined as a teacher. In 1988, Sigma Xi recognized him for dedication to the teaching of science.

At Fairview, he also coached wrestling and helped numerous athletes achieve their best, which made those years among the best of his career. Retiring from BVSD in 2003 after 30 years of service, Mike was recruited by dear friend, Scott

Alexander, to head the science department at Boulder Country Day. While teaching at BCD School, he started a wrestling team and developed some fine athletes. He "threw in the towel," as they say in wrestling, in 2011 to enjoy time being a grandpa.

Mike was a wrestling icon in Colorado and inspired many young people as a teacher and a coach. His many awards include being a three time NAIA national wrestling champion and first team All-American from 1966-1968. Mike is in the NAIA Hall of Fame as well as the Adams State Hall of Fame. He will be inducted into the Colorado chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame on May 9 in Colorado Springs. The Fairview wrestling tournament is named in his honor.

Mike and Susan were married 38 years, during which time they raised two children and enjoyed the great outdoors. Mike climbed Colorado's 54 "fourteeners" but his passion for motorized dirt bikes would inspire him in retirement to dust off the bike and compete as an amateur rider with Rocky Mountain Trails Association. Despite his many awards and accomplishments over a long and illustrious career, his best achievement and favorite hat to wear was being a grandparent.

Grandson Donovan (5) called him "Papa" and Chloe (1) just beamed when he held her. He will be sorely missed.

Mike was preceded in death by his father Morris Stanley. He is survived by his mother, Helen Stanley of Louisville, CO; spouse, Susan Canniff Stanley of Boulder, CO; children, Cynthia Stanley (husband Peter Gagen) of Bozeman, MT and Scott Stanley of Anchorage, AK; two sisters, Sharon (husband Roger) Olander of Grand Junction, CO, and Sande Zado of Longmont, CO; two grandchildren, Donovan and Chloe Gagen of Bozeman, MT; four nieces and nephews; and five great nieces and nephews.

A celebration of life will be at 3 p.m., Saturday, April 11, at Fairview High School Auditorium. Seating will begin at 3 with the service beginning at 3:15.

Send flowers and gifts, or create a memorial website.

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SCIENCE

Springtime is coming to the solar system

British ancestry

F

rom above, it looks like a wasteland: a ruin of ice and dirt where no living thing could survive — or, at least, where no living thing would want to.

Associated Press file photo

Participants in a 1939 “Gorsedd,” a group of poets and bards, announce the upcoming 1940 Welsh Eisteddfod cultural festival at Bridgend, Glamorganshire, Wales, at an ancient druid stone circle near the River Ogwar.

DNA is window into ancient past

By Malcolm Ritter Associated Press

NEW YORK — Genetic samples collected from across the United Kingdom are shedding light on the ancient past, including Viking invasions and a mystery about the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons, researchers report.

The DNA also suggests that, genetically speaking, people in Wales are the closest matches to early settlers of Britain after the last ice age, people who began showing up some 10,000 to 11,000 years ago.

That’s because the Welsh genetic material has been the least affected by later migrations, said Peter Donnelly of Oxford University, a key author of the research.

The work is presented in a paper released Wednesday by the journal Nature.

The researchers studied DNA samples from 2,039 white residents of Britain and Northern Ireland, chosen for their family roots in rural areas. The DNA they inherited from their grandparents reflects the genetic landscape of those areas in the late 1880s, researchers said.

To identify signs of ancient immigrations, the researchers consulted DNA samples taken from continental Europeans.

Analysis showed that Danish Vikings, who occupied and controlled a large part of England after invading in the year 865, have left no clear genetic heritage today. That suggests they didn’t settle in large numbers, Donnelly said in an email.

The study also weighed in on the question of what happened after Anglo-Saxons migrated into Britain from Europe, which began in the fifth century. After they showed up, their language, cereal crops and pottery styles replaced those of the existing British population.

So was the British population wiped out or elbowed aside? Or did it simply adopt cultural practices of a few new arrivals?

The new study argues instead that a substantial number of Anglo-Saxons showed up and intermingled with the locals, said study co-author Mark Robinson of Oxford. That’s because the study found a clear but limited AngloSaxon genetic legacy.

Hunting

‘Love hormone’ released when ancient men went home

By Melissa Healy

hunted for food.

Los Angeles Times

The 31 men studied were members of the Tsimane hunter-gatherer tribe of Bolivia. UCSB anthropologist Benjamin C. Trumble collected salivary samples — spit — from the hunters, first as they departed on their daylong, and often solitary hunts; again after their first shot at a prey animal; and finally, about 10 minutes after they returned home.

From hunting grounds to athletic fields to trading floors, men moving together in packs, and sometimes alone, are typically engaged in what anthropologists term “male status competition.” And their levels of testosterone — the hallmark hormone of maleness — tend to rise accordingly.

But a new study explores the nurturing, familial side of men who engage in such primal activities, often to support, feed or bring honor to their families. It finds that that side, too, is expressed hormonally, when a man arrives home to his family bearing dinner (or perhaps a paycheck or a trophy).

Indeed, the higher a man’s testosterone has risen in the course of his engagement in traditionally male activity, the more the “love hormone” oxytocin tends to surge upon his arrival home, researchers have found. The longer his workday, researchers also found, the higher his oxytocin levels when he returns to his family.

That finding — one of the first to measure oxytocin release in a naturalistic setting — emerged after anthropologists from UC Santa Barbara followed male members of an Amerindian tribe in the Amazon Basin of Bolivia as they

Published in the Royal Society’s Biology Letters, the resulting findings discovered — to their surprise — that men whose “day at the office” drove their testosterone highest experienced the highest levels of oxytocin when they came home.

Testosterone and oxytocin are not natural allies, said UCSB anthropologist Adrian V. Jaeggi: Though high levels of testosterone are usually associated with competitive, drive-for-dominance behavior, bursts of oxytocin are linked to sharing, cooperation, trust and tenderness.

Here, the needs of the social group may demand that a man who has driven hard all day find a way to reintegrate with his kin and share his food. Release of the hormone oxytocin may serve precisely to aid in that transition, or to signal that the returned hunter has successfully shifted roles, said Jaeggi.

Except that they do — or rather, we do, the beleaguered 4.6 million human inhabitants of the Boston metro area, who just “celebrated” getting buried under a total of 108.6 inches of snow, breaking the local record for snowiest winter on record. When I asked my 2-year-old daughter what color grass is, she said, “white.”

KATE BECKER The Visible Universe

was beneath the ice. Then, in 2005, the Cassini spacecraft revealed plumes of ice and water vapor shooting out from near the south pole of Enceladus. Cassini also found that Enceladus’ south pole was surprisingly warm, suggesting that Enceladus was being heated up from the inside, and Happily, there are signs a new picture began to of spring. For instance, I emerge of a liquid saltwaheard a bird tweeting the other day, and there was an ter ocean hidden under ad for lawn care equipment Enceladus’ icy surface.

Last year, sensitive meaon TV. But the most exciting developments are com- surements of Enceladus’ gravitational pull on Cassiing from much farther ni added to the evidence away: Enceladus, an icy for that subsurface ocean, moon of Saturn, and Jupisuggesting that, if you ter’s moon Ganymede. could burrow beneath 30 Little Enceladus, just or 40 kilometers of ice, you about 500 kilometers would splash into a 10-kiloacross, has the distinction meter-deep ocean. of being the shiniest world Now, researchers using in the solar system: like a field of fresh snow and ice, Cassini’s Cosmic Dust Analyzer have identified tiny it reflects almost all of the particles of silica floating in sunlight that hits it. But until 10 years ago, astrono- orbit around Saturn. They mers had little inkling what think that these particles

sputtered out from Enceladus’ geysers and that they originated in chemical reactions between hot water and rock at the bottom of Enceladus’ ocean, something like the hydrothermal vents so friendly to life on Earth.

aurorae are controlled by Ganymede’s magnetic field, but “rock” back and forth under the influence of Jupiter’s field as Ganymede makes its orbit. A team of researchers led by Joachim Saur of the University of Cologne in Germany showed that a saltwater ocean would moderate this rocking effect. Then, using the Hubble Space Telescope to monitor the aurorae, the researchers found that the rocking was curbed exactly as they’d predicted.

In a new paper on the discovery, lead author Sean Hsu of the University of Colorado-Boulder’s Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics and his colleagues use the particles as a “thermometer” with which to probe the environment on the ocean floor.

Comparing their measurements against computer simulations and lab tests, they argue that the grains probably formed as hot, alkaline water, reaching more than 190 degrees Fahrenheit, made its way up to the surface of Enceladus over months or years.

The work helps secure Enceladus’ place on the short list of hot spots for search for life beyond Earth.

Because it probably isn’t in contact with rock, Ganymede’s ocean is unlikely to see the kind of chemical reactions that support life near Earth’s hydrothermal vents. But Ganymede and Enceladus are proving to be very different from the icy wastelands researchers once imagined them to be.

Hundreds of millions of miles from the season’s first sprouting crocuses and whistling robins, there are signs of spring.

Meanwhile, the evidence is building for an underground saltwater ocean on Ganymede, the largest moon of Jupiter. The latest indication comes from observations of aurorae near the moon’s poles. The

Kate Becker is a science writer living in Boston.

Contact her at www.spacecrafty.com, or connect via Facebook, www.facebook.com/katembe cker, or Twitter, @kmbecker.

Earthweek | By Steve Newman CO2 Emissions Stall Despite a global economic growth rate of 3 percent last year, worldwide emissions of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide were flat for the first time in 40 years without a recession.

The International Energy Agency (IEA) points to a slowdown in China’s growth during 2014 and the country’s greener patterns of energy use.

China is the top carbon emitter in the world ahead of the United States. “In China, 2014 saw greater generation of electricity from renewable sources, such as hydropower, solar and wind, and less burning of coal,” the IEA said in a statement. Carbon dioxide emissions have stopped climbing only three times since the agency began collecting data, and each time the trend was linked to an economic downturn.

The IEA said the 2014 trend could help encourage world leaders meeting in Paris this December to finally reach a promised agreement on curbing greenhouse gas emissions.

Migratory Victims About 2,000 snow geese fell dead from the sky in southeastern Idaho from an outbreak of what officials say was probably avian cholera. The Idaho Department of Fish and Game told reporters that the bacterial infection can cause convulsions and erratic flight among infected birds. The geese were en route from their winter homes in the southwestern U.S. or Mexico to their summer breeding grounds in Alaska or Canada. It’s unclear where they picked up the bacteria, which poses only a small risk to humans, but can quickly spread among birds. “The important thing is to quickly collect as many of

4.5 2.8 2.8

4.3 4.2

Bavi

6.2 Pam Nathan

66.2 +109° Twee Riviere, South Africa Week Ending March 20, 2015

the carcasses as possible, to prevent other birds from feeding on the infected birds,” said Steve Schmidt, a regional Idaho Fish and Game supervisor.

A Great Lake Rise One of the most rapid rises in water levels on the Great Lakes in recorded history marks the end of an unprecedented period of low levels that began in 1998. Levels of the adjacent lakes Michigan and Huron have recently risen by more than 3 feet since they dropped to the lowest level on record in January 2013.

Routine measurements of the Great Lakes’ water levels have been made continually since the mid-1800s, and the recent rise is nearly equal to the record-setting increase that occurred between January 1950 and December 1951. A team of U.S. and Canadian researchers says that the latest rise shows how quickly short-term climate fluctuations like the 2014 Arctic polar vortex can affect water supplies.

Eruption Costa Rica’s Turrialba volcano quieted down after belching its most powerful eruption in 20 years on March 11 and 12. Soaring ash prompted officials at San Jose’s international airport to

briefly halt operations.

Residents of the capital and surrounding communities were forced to shield their eyes and noses from falling ash. A strong eruption last October was the most significant activity for the volcano in over a century.

Earthquakes The latest in a series of strong undersea temblors to strike off Indonesia’s Sulawesi Island startled residents of the provincial capital of Manado and nearby islands of the Molucca Sea. • Earth movements were also felt in the central Philippines, eastern China’s Anhui province, eastern Romania, southcentral Chile, western North Carolina and eastern Virginia.

Tropical Cyclones A massive international relief effort was launched to help survivors of Category-5 Cyclone Pam, which killed at least 11 people in Vanuatu and damaged or destroyed 90 percent of the structures in the worst-hit parts of the South Pacific archipelago.

• After jogging away from northeastern Australia’s Cape York Peninsula during the previous week, Cyclone Nathan reversed course again over the

-83° Vostok, Antarctica

Coral Sea and made landfall near the Queensland coastal community of Cooktown late in the week.

• Tropical Storm Bavi brought bands of rain and gales to Guam after forming a few days earlier in the Marshall Islands. The storm dissipated before reaching the Philippines.

Back From Extinction A seemingly extinct grasshopper not seen anywhere in Japan for five decades has been spotted in Nagano prefecture. Several male and female red-winged grasshoppers (“akabanebatta” in Japanese) were found in an undisclosed grassland area, where they will be monitored and protected. “I had thought (the species) was extinct, so my hands trembled when I actually found them,” 73-year-old grasshopper specialist Masaaki Kobayashi told the Kyodo news agency. He was involved in drafting the prefecture’s 2004 red list that classified the akabanebatta as extinct in Nagano.

The new sightings were made last August, but were only reported to the public on March 17.

Kobayashi says he fears environmental changes could still drive the handful of surviving grasshoppers into extinction.

Distributed by: Universal Uclick

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FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 5B

Television

Cable channel key

Corden ready to chat up late night

By Lynn Elber Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — James Corden is the perfect host.

He offers a visitor to his modest office at CBS Television City a pillow for an uncomfortable chair. He raids a mini-fridge for drinks, suggesting bottled coffee (“Only three calories!”). He’s attentive and appealing in conversation.

That’s for an audience of one. Now Corden must demonstrate that he’s got what it takes to please viewers when he takes over CBS’ “The Late Late Show,” Craig Ferguson’s former home, on Monday just after 12:30 a.m. EDT. He’s proved himself elsewhere.

Corden sang, danced and tumbled his way to a 2012 Tony Award for the exuberant farce “One Man, Two Guvnors”; costarred in the movie adaptation of “Into the Woods”; and scored TV hits in his native England including “Gavin & Stacey” and “The Wrong Mans.”

But a U.S. talk show is an unlikely next step for a shortish, chubby-cheeked Brit who has the look of an amiable game-show host rather than a polished late-night TV ringmaster in the mold of the two Jimmys (NBC’s

Richard Shotwell / Invision

James Corden speaks during “The Late Late Show With James Corden” panel at the CBS/Showtime 2015 Winter TCA in January in Pasadena, Calif. The British-born Corden debuts Monday,

Fallon, ABC’s Kimmel) or Stephen Colbert, David Letterman’s replacement this fall on CBS’ “Late Show.”

Despite Corden’s estimable reputation on Broadway and in Britain, he’s largely unknown to viewers on this side of the pond.

“No matter how shocked you or anyone else might be that I’m doing the show, I’m as shocked if not more,” he said. “I never thought that this would be something that would come my way.”

It was Corden’s New York stage performance that prompted CBS Entertainment Chairman Nina Tassler to consider him as a

possible successor to Ferguson, who exited in December.

“You knew that you were in the presence of someone a little crazy and someone incredibly talented,” Tassler told reporters earlier this year. “He’s a combination of Jack Black and Fred Astaire. He’s pretty magic.”

Performing was his childhood dream and a family tradition, Corden said. His great-grandfather was a musician and so was his grandfather, who toured with Shirley Bassey and other prominent singers. Corden’s father, now a Christian book salesman, was a musi-

cian in Britain’s Royal Air Force.

“There was never a minute where I ever, ever wanted to do anything else,” Corden said.

For “Late Show,” he brought in a trusted friend and colleague from back home, producer-director Ben Winston, to serve as executive producer along with Rob Crabbe, who worked with Fallon on his late-night shows. The inventive Reggie Watts, known for his music and comedy, was handpicked by Corden as bandleader.

The show they’re building aims to feature Corden’s talents and provide a comfortable spotlight for his guests, the producers said — a message they’ve delivered to celebrity publicists who may be wary that Corden shares countryman Ricky Gervais’ mercilessly sharp tongue.

“His comedy is never nasty and cynical. It’s always generous and warm,” Winston said.

As for specifics, Corden and his producers said the show is and will be a work in progress, even as it airs.

They are eager to import an element that’s part of some British talk shows: bringing all the guests out together, rather than one by one as is common here.

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On-the-go crossword

By Thomas Joseph

SANCHEZ from Page 1B The gardens are located in an empty field owned by the school district next to the school, with irrigation water provided by the city. Many of the school’s families live in apartments or the Boulder Ridge mobile home park and don’t have a place to garden.

Last school year, the school garden got a facelift through the Kitchen Community Foundation, which built raised beds and provided seeds.

There’s also a community garden, built by Growing Gardens in 2011 and later managed by parents with help from the Sister Carmen Community Center.

Thull also devised a plan to make it easier for community involvement,

planting a different vegetable in each of the 10 plots. Parents and community members are each assigned a plot to care for, but can harvest from the whole garden.

Both seniors and low-income families who otherwise couldn’t afford many fresh vegetables benefit, she said. The garden fed 20 families during last year’s growing season.

For the school garden, teachers say a permanent shade structure and tables with seating would allow for more experiential learning and lessons in the gardens. Another goal is to encourage healthy eating.

For the fundraising campaign, Thull said, she hoping to raise at least $5,000

and then find local businesses willing to help to lower the cost. The original $24,000 was for a shade structure kit and installation.

She said the Coal Creek Rotary Club is offering volunteers to help with installation, Lafayette Florist is offering to donate seeds and dirt and Northfield Farm is offering plants.

She’s still looking for a welder who could help build a metal shade structure, and is hoping for materials donations.

“I think we can get it done for much cheaper than $24,000, if we can find the connections we need and people who can help,” she said.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

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Criminal Minds C ri m i n a l M i n ds Criminal Minds Bates Motel Criminal Minds 265 Criminal Minds Locker Room (L) C R Pre v .

681 AllSport Nuggets Access Face-Off NHL Hockey Colorado vs Anaheim (L) 'TVG' The Talking Dead Movie Dead "Spend" 254 < The Departed +++ (‘06, Thril) Leonardo DiCaprio. 'R' Insane Pools Dreamlands (N) Insane Pools Dreamla. "Pilot" In sane Poo ls 282 Insane Pools (:25) S c a n d a l 'TV14' W. Williams (N) The Real (N) 329 4: < Why Did I ... Being Mary Jane 'TV14' 237 Shahs Atlanta /:45 < Miss Congeniality 2... :50 < Miss Congeniality 2: Armed & Fabulous :55 < Magic Mike Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops 327 < The Princess Diaries +++ (‘01, Fam) 'TVPG' American Greed American Greed American Greed Am erican Greed American Greed 355 Shark Tank The Wond er List C rimes-C entury C rimes-C entury C rimes-C entury Crimes-C entury 202 A. Coop er 360 249 :15 Futura Nig htly :20 Daily (:55) < M ean Girls +++ (‘04, Com/Dra) 'TV14' Futura Futu ra South Pk South Pk 350 Politics & Public Policy Today 'TVG' Dredged Up Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold 278 Bering Sea Gold Dredged Up (N) Sea Gold (N) Girl Girl Girl Girl Girl Girl StarWars StarWars 291 (:15) < Teen Beach Movie 'TVPG' Soup E! News (N) The Kardashians Soup Movie 236 The Kardashians The Kardashians Soup SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter 206 NCAA Wrestling Division I Championship (L) 'TVG' WTA Tennis BNP Paribas Open 'TVG' G ameday (L) 209 (5:30) NCAA Basketb . 'TVG' Fitn ess Fitn ess Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks < M ad M ax: Bey ond Thu nderdo me ++ 'TV14' Movie 235 Parks Boy MW Boy MW Boy MW Boy MW 311 5: < The Flintst... < Matilda ++++ (‘96, Fam) 'TVPG' The 700 C lu b The Kelly File Hannity O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity 360 O'Reilly Factor 231 Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners... Diners...

Bo x in g Golden Boy (L) 'TVMA' Fox Sports Live 219 (5:30) Au to R acing UF C Cut Insider UF C 156 248 2½ Men 2½ Men < Glee: The Concert Movie 'TVPG' < Men in Black 3 +++ (‘12, Act) Will Smith. 'TV14' Golf C. PGA Golf Arnold Palmer Invitational 'TVG' 218 CHAM PS Golf 'TVG' Middle Middle Middle Middle G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier 312 The Waltons The Jinx (:20) Vice Looking Vice (N) Bill Maher 504 < 300: Ris e o f an Em p ire ++ 'TVMA' Bill Maher (N) Free Vacation Love It/ List It Love It/ List It Love It/ List It (N) H.Hunt House 229 Free Vacation 269 Gang lan d Un d er. Gan g lan d Und er. Gan g lan d Un d er. (:05) Gan g lan d U. Gan g lan d Und er. Gan g lan d Un d er.

Preacher (N) Kosher Kosher Bring it! Fan Chat Bring It! 252 Bri ng it! Chat (N) Bring It! (N) Rachel Maddow Lockup Lockup Locked up Abroad "Tokyo" 356 All in Catfish Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Awards 331 Rid icu. Rid icu. Award s "2015" Catfish Top 10 C u rlin g 'TVG' Poker After Dark 220 NCAA Hockey N.H./Boston U. (L) 'TVG' 300 (5:00) < Swindle F.Hous e F.H o use F re sh P. F re sh P. F ri e nds F ri en d s (:10) Ray (:50) Ray (:25) Met M o th er 683 Rockies Real Time MLB Baseb all Spring Training Oakland vs Colorado 'TVG' Dan Patrick Show WHL Hockey The Affair < Inside Llewyn Davis (:45) < L e g al l y B l o n d e ++ 'TV14' Shame.

546 Shameless Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail Bo xi n g Berto vs. Lopez 'TVMA' Cops Jail 241 Cops (:40) B l a c k S a i l s (:35) < D e l i v e r U s F r o m E v i l 'TVMA' M o v i e 528 4:40 < The Holid ... < Sex Tape ++ 'TVMA' Helix "Mother" 12 Monkeys < Zombie Apoc...

244 (5:) < Max Payne 12 M o n keys (N) Helix (N) C onan Cou gar T Cougar T 247 (4:45) Basketb all (:15) NCAA Basketb all Division I Tournament (L) 'TVG' < Star! +++ (‘68, Bio) Julie Andrews. 'TVG' Movie 256 < Darling Lili ++ (‘70, Spy) 'TVPG' Say Yes Say Yes 19 Kids: Recount 280 19 Kids & Cou nt LoveLust Style (N) Say Yes Say Yes LoveLust Style Grimm 245 (5:15) NCAA Basketb . 'TVG' (:45) NCAA Basketb . Division I Tournament 'TVG' Grimm TeenT. TeenT. Gumball Regular King Hill King Hill Clevela. Clevela. AmerD FamilyG 297 Steven Uncle 277 Myst. Castle (N) Myst. Castle (N) Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mysteries Castle Mystery Museum (:55) N C A A B a s k e t b . Division I Tournament 'TVG' M a rc h M a d n e s s C a rb o n .

246 (5:15) NCAA Basketb all 'TVG' Ray Queens Queens Queens Queens Friend s Friend s (:20) Loves Ray Feud Ray 304 Feud 242 Mode rn Mo de rn M o de rn M o de rn M o de rn M o de rn M o de rn M o de rn < Licen s e to Wed ++ 'TV14' Mob Wives 335 Love and Hip-Hop < Johnson Family Vacation + 'TVPG' < Juwanna Mann ++ 'TV14' Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Rules Rules Rules Rules 307 Home Videos

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6B | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

Legislature briefs

DAILY CAMERA

MARTINEZ from Page 1B Omar Martinez, right, is seen dining at a McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with his parents, Gloria and Epifanio Martinez, in a post to Facebook on March 9, which said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Having breakfast @McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with my parents, I LOVE my parents!â&#x20AC;? Police say Omar Martinez fatally stabbed his father and gravely wounded his mother before killing himself Tuesday night.

Wyoming | â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Frack Packâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; oil and gas regulations reintroduced

CHEYENNE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A group of bills called the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Frack Packâ&#x20AC;? announced Thursday by four Democratic congressmen would impose more stringent federal environmental regulations on a domestic petroleum industry lately suffering from its own success amid a persistent downturn in oil prices.

The Western Energy Alliance petroleum industry group criticized the measures as unnecessary in part because they duplicate existing state regulations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All of these bills are based on false information about supposed gaps in state and federal regulations that are actually talking points from the environmental lobby, and not based on reality,â&#x20AC;? the Denver-based groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vice president of government and public affairs, Kathleen Sgamma, said in a statement.

Denver | Liquor stores, brewers fight grocers

The battle over whether to allow Colorado supermarkets to sell wine and beer could end up being decided by voters themselves and opponents are going on the offensive.

Colorado liquor store owners and breweries expect a ballot proposal in the 2016 election and launched an opposition campaign called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Keep Colorado Localâ&#x20AC;? Thursday.

Currently, Colorado law only allows businesses to have one liquor license, which has prevented chain stores from selling alcohol.

That has led to a proliferation of small, independently owned liquor stores which have fought repeated efforts to change the law at the state Capitol.

Lawmaker pitches hike in minimum wage

Colorado voters would have the choice to increase the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s minimum wage from $8.23 an hour to $12.50 with legislation introduced Thursday by a Democratic lawmaker.

The proposal needs support from two-thirds of the Colorado Legislature to put it on the ballot â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a heavy lift given the makeup of the statehouse with Democrats controlling the House and Republicans the Senate.

Rep. Dominick Moreno, D-Commerce City, acknowledged his proposal doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the votes to pass, but he said he hopes the debate will help jumpstart an effort outside the state Capitol for advocates to try to make the 2016 ballot. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it just continues the conversation about the fact that costs, every cost across Colorado is going up,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Transportation, food costs, housing costs are skyrocketing, and wages arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t keeping up.â&#x20AC;?

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continues to recover.

The Tuesday night bloodbath was an explosive and tragic conclusion to a drama that had been unraveling for several years for a man who had made his mark as both an avid fitness instructor and talented hair stylist, all while fighting demons that ultimately would not be silenced.

Cristy Flores, the mother of a 7-year-old boy by Martinez, on Thursday was willing to say little about the shattering conclusion to his troubled life. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Omar is not bad,â&#x20AC;? she said, although she had sought and secured a restraining order against him on Monday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Omar, he just needed help, and nobody helped him. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s it. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a bad person. This is just very hard.â&#x20AC;?

In a prior interview immediately in the wake of the tragedy, Flores said she had sought the protection order after Martinez took their son to Denver and Colorado Springs for a week, refusing to let her see the child. Additionally, she claimed he had been â&#x20AC;&#x153;acting strangeâ&#x20AC;? of late, and had not been taking his medication.

Martinez was a certified personal trainer and enthusiastic proponent of Zumba, a Latin-inspired dancefitness program. He had been a Tigi Talent Director of Latin America, having worked as a hair stylist at Attitudez Hair & Nails as well as Salon Blue 22 in Longmont â&#x20AC;&#x201D; now closed. He also worked independently.

Zumba instructor Jose Jimenez,

owner of latin Rhythm Dance and Fitness, 2430 Main St., Longmont, counted Martinez as a friend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a tragic thing because it was nothing like him,â&#x20AC;? Jimenez said. â&#x20AC;&#x153; I know Omar and ... how this happened, that just wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t him.â&#x20AC;?

Jimenez said he believes Martinez had three children, but could not provide details about them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was a wonderful person,â&#x20AC;?

Jimenez said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He had a great personality.â&#x20AC;?

Three felony arrests since 2013 But official records suggest Martinez was roiled by inner conflicts.

Martinez had racked up three felony arrests in Boulder County in the last two years, each of them providing a glimpse of escalating turmoil he seemed to be suffering internally and outwardly creating.

Longmont police were called by his parents to the Martinez home at 1433 Pratt St. in the early morning hours of Feb. 9, 2014, concerning a disturbance.

Entering the residence, they discovered that numerous items such as a mirror, living room window, and even his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s glasses, were broken. Martinez, meanwhile, had closed himself in his bedroom.

Dressed in his underwear, smoking a cigarette, he assured officers all was fine and that he was performing a â&#x20AC;&#x153;spiritual ritual.â&#x20AC;? Additionally, police noticed an odor they believed might be natural gas.

Because he resisted orders from the police and it was feared he

*CRRKN[ 5GNNKPI *QPFCU 5KPEG

could be a danger to himself or others â&#x20AC;&#x201D; his bedroom was also in disarray â&#x20AC;&#x201D; police took him into custody, but only after a struggle that included Martinez being subdued with a Taser.

On April 25, 2014, Martinez pleaded guilty to resisting arrest, and was sentenced to 150 days in jail, including 74 days time served.

A protection order limiting his contact with his parents in the wake of that arrest was soon modified â&#x20AC;&#x201D; at their request.

A statement from his mother, that is part of the Boulder District Court record in the case, states, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I want to have contact with Omar because I miss him and want to speak with him and visit him in the jail. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Omar is a responsible son,â&#x20AC;? her statement also said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My son is good (person), and if he continues his medication he will be better.â&#x20AC;?

Regret over the end for a friend â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;in needâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Previously, Martinez was on the Longmont police radar twice in June 2013 within a six-day period.

In one case, he was charged with criminal mischief and theft between $2,000 and $5,000, both of them felony counts, for damaging a fountain outside Las Palmeras restaurant at 11131 Francis St., on June 28, 2013. In that incident the two felony counts were dismissed and he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor criminal mischief. Martinez was placed on 18 monthsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pro- Charlie Brennan: 303-473-1327, bation. brennanc@dailycamera.com or Six days before, June 22, 2013, twitter.com/chasbrennan

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Martinez was arrested after residents in the 1300 block of 17th Avenue heard the smashing of glass, and found Martinez climbing in through a window about 6 p.m.

When he was confronted by the homeowner, he fled across 17th Avenue, where he was tackled by the homeownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s son.

By the time police arrived, Martinez had been subdued. Police were met by the homeowner, his son, and another witness, who said Martinez had recently come to live with him. That witness told officers, according to a police report, that â&#x20AC;&#x153;Martinez is bi-polar and takes medication. However, (the witness) was not sure where Martinezâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; medication was or if he had any.â&#x20AC;?

In that episode Martinez pleaded guilty to criminal mischief charge, and in Boulder District Court he was sentenced to 20 days in jail, assessed about $1,500 in fines, costs and restitution and ordered to undergo mental health evaluation and treatment.

Jimenez was struggling late Thursday to understand how Martinez, whose Facebook page claims 1,066 friends, could have come to such an end. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maybe this is the message,â&#x20AC;? Jimenez said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When someone is in need, it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be that way. Maybe if someone had given him the help he had needed, this wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have happened.â&#x20AC;?

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Feudal laborers “___ Man Flint” No Westminster contender Blouse, e.g.

“Acid” drug Big dipper?

Be part of the cast of Changed the key “Your turn,” to a CB-er “Up and ___!”

Larger-than-life story Athlete’s foot, e.g.

Macbeth, for one Skedaddled “Buona ___” “Comin’ ___ the Rye” Where the laity sits Actress Samantha Support for one’s It may be taken by a church cast Mountain pool “Drat!” is a mild one Conducted, as business Coarse tools English race place The “p” in wpm Road crew supply 1 and 66, e.g.

Bauxite, e.g.

DOWN 9 a.m. service Lion’s share Came down to the Eye layer ground At-home science kits, Pigeon-___ perhaps Familiarize

Exceeds French romance Slow, musically ’50s music source Ancient military hub Pool measurement Refuse to acknowledge Opera star Flower-petal oil New Mexico art community Fashionable and stylish “Little piggies” Kind of artist

ACROSS

Sudoku

Today in history

Edited by Timothy E. Parker March 20, 2015 “Psst!” follower, sometimes Indispensable Venezuelan coin Zen enlightenment Perfume “Sesame Street” watcher “To ___ is human ...”

Wood shop machine United Nations employee Highest point Asked, and then some Brief visit along the way “Been there” partner Anger Plural ending for her?

Go this way and that The Charioteer constellation Arboreal apes Jacket part Old Russian despots Calculating snake? ___ tide Take a spill Art Deco name Hardness scale

TRANS AM By Lewis Forte

Today’s highlight: On March 20, 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people were killed, more than 5,500 others sickened when packages containing the deadly chemical sarin were leaked on five separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo cult members.

On this date:

Sing Sing for the murder of her stepdaughter.

In 1922, the decommissioned USS Jupiter, converted into the first U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, was recommissioned as the USS Langley.

In 1952, the U.S. Senate ratified, 66-10, the Treaty of Peace with Japan.

In 1969, John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar.

In 1985, Libby Riddles of Teller, Alaska, became the first woman to win the Iditarod Trail Dog Sled Race.

In 1999, Bertrand Piccard of Switzerland and Brian Jones of Britain became the first aviators to fly a hot-air balloon around the world nonstop as they floated over Mauritania past longitude 9 degrees west. (They landed safely in Egypt the next day.)

In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte returned to Paris after escaping his exile on Elba, beginning his “Hundred Days” rule.

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe’s influential novel about slavery, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” was first published in book form after being serialized.

In 1899, Martha M. Place of Brooklyn, N.Y., became the first woman to be executed in the electric chair Associated Press as she was put to death at

Casual remark cuts deeper intended Dear Abby: How do you politely refuse to hug or shake someone’s hand because of a medical issue that lowers your resistance to infection?

I had a stem cell transplant 18 months ago JEANNE PHILLIPS Dear Worrywart: Many because of a recurrence of Hodgkin’s lymphoma. I’m Dear Abby young people harbor the now on a drug that keeps same fear you have. But We use coupons when my white blood count low. frugal is a virtue. Because because you say your parwe grocery shop or dine If I get a fever, I could end Sally hurt your wife’s feelents tend to “freak out” at out; we also watch our up in the hospital. I have ings, Tina needs to tell her the slightest thing, I can’t thermostats, recycle, etc. been in remission for over how it made her feel so Sal- help but wonder if a tenOn the other hand, we a year and look healthy. ly can apologize to her dency toward high anxiety have sent our children to I don’t really care to get before it causes a permaruns in your family. university without loans, into a long conversation nent rift. our mortgage is paid off, Assuming that your fami- about my experience, but I we have traveled extensiveDear Abby: I’m a teenly members are in good don’t want to put myself at ly and our net worth is age girl who has a fantastic health, your preoccupation risk. How should I handle north of a million dollars life, a loving family, great with the idea they might this without appearing with no debt. How do I grades in school and a nice suddenly die should be dis- rude? — Holding Back in make Tina realize that Sal- house. I have a problem cussed with a licensed psy- Pennsylvania ly’s comment should not that seems to be taking chotherapist. Ideally, you Dear Holding: Not upset her so? — Thrifty in over my life: I’m very anxshould tell your parents extending your hand Texas ious. what’s going on, but if should send the message. you’re afraid to talk to Dear Thrifty: What hapAt first, it seemed I was However, if you are pened was unfortunate just a worrywart, but lately, them and ask for help, then pressed, tell a short verbecause the problem may it’s been nuts. I’m terrified speak to a counselor at sion of the truth, which school so the counselor be that Sally simply chose someone in my family is would be, “I can’t do that can bring it to their attenthe wrong word. What she going to die and I worry because I have a medical probably meant was that obsessively over it. I try to tion. Because this is troucondition that prevents bling you to the extent that close contact.” your wife is frugal. The dif- think it’s going to be all you have written to me, ference between “frugal” right, but my anxiety just please don’t procrastinate. Universal Press Syndicate and “cheap” is that being overtakes me.

Dear Abby: My wife, “Tina,” was very hurt by a friend recently. Her friend “Sally” called her “cheap” during a conversation (“She’s cheap like you”).

Sally didn’t intend it to be hurtful, just an illustration — but my wife is very upset about it.

Universal Press Syndicate

Last word on astrology FORECAST FOR: Friday, March 20, 2015 Happy Birthday: There is no time to waste on trivial matters. Try to address the problems you may be having with anyone who is trying to stand in your way. Use your intuition to help you maneuver your way through the ups and downs brought on by circumstances beyond your control. Your numbers are 3, 11, 21, 29, 32, 39, 44.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Opportunities to show off your talents will lead to sudden advancement. Your intuition will be on target, allowing you the chance to make quick decisions and outsmart any competition you encounter.

666 Taurus (April 20-May 20): Your health will suffer if you are overindulgent or try to take on too much. Don’t overreact to the changes that are happening around you. Your reluctance to accept such alterations will be viewed as incompetence. 666 Gemini (May 21-June 20): Don’t exaggerate, or you will end up being blamed for not fulfilling a promise. Social events will lead to a new connection that can bring about a substantial change regarding your professional goals. 6666 Cancer (June 21-July 22): Don’t get involved in the personal affairs of colleagues.

Keep your business and personal lives separate. You’ll be blamed for taking sides or interfering. Stick close to home and engage in creative endeavors that can help you prosper. 66 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Generosity is good, but not if your friends take advantage of you. Don’t overextend yourself while trying to impress others.

Financial problems will lead to poor credit and a loss of respect. You can’t buy love.

66666 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be very careful when handling a

Cryptoquote

situation with your loved one or someone putting demands on you. Consider how you can make your assets grow.

Cutting corners and conservative investments will pay off. 666 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Put more into what you have to offer and you will get higher returns. It’s up to you to set a high standard and strive to reach it. Spend time getting back into shape. Shopping will tempt you, but will also lead to debt. 666 Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Spending more time on homeimprovement projects will bring better results, especially if you do the work yourself.

Your ability to find solutions will aid you in getting the approval you require to follow your dreams. 666 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Someone you live with is likely to cause a problem.

Don’t give in to emotional blackmail or to anyone trying to curtail your freedom. Lay down some ground rules before the situation spins out of control. 66 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A last-minute change must not throw you off your game. Focus on what you want to do. Stick close to home and to the people you love. Venturing out will lead to delays and problems with authority figures. 6666 Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Greater opportunities will come about from reviving a partnership or revisiting an old idea that was ahead of its time when you first wanted to put it into motion. Focus on the personal changes that will help boost your ego. 666 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t let anyone put demands on you or keep you from doing the things you love to do.

Make it clear that you are not going to be anyone’s minion.

Be prepared to walk away from a bad situation. 666

Universal Press Syndicate

By Thomas Joseph

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

I’m terrified of death and that my parents or my siblings will die tomorrow. I don’t know who to tell. My parents freak out over the slightest thing. Please help me. — Worrywart in Arizona

People in the news abasas neighborhood.

Bieber moved out of the Little League pitching senneighborhood after throwsation Mo’ne Davis will be ing eggs at Schwartz’s the subject of a Disney home, causing roughly Channel movie. $80,000 in damage.

The network says develThe 21-year-old remains opment is underway on the on probation after being biographical film, titled “Throw Like Mo.” It will tell charged with vandalism.

He has repaid the family the story of the 13-year-old who last summer made his- restitution for the damage tory as the first girl to pitch he caused to their home.

An email to Bieber’s puba shutout in the Little licist Melissa Victor was League World Series. not immediately returned.

A member of Philadelphia’s Taney Dragons, Davis Gustavo Dudamel then became the first Little Court records show the Leaguer to make the cover wife of Los Angeles Philof Sports Illustrated magaharmonic conductor Gustazine. vo Dudamel has filed for She will serve as a consult divorce. on the movie, which she Eloisa Maturen cited hopes will encourage viewirreconcilable differences ers to believe that dreams in her petition filed March can really come true.

3 and released Thursday in Los Angeles.

Justin Bieber The pair has been marJustin Bieber’s former ried for more than nine neighbor has sued for years and has a 3-year-old assault and battery, claimson together. ing the pop singer spit on Maturen, a ballet dancer, him during a discussion actress and journalist, is nearly two years ago. seeking physical custody of Jeffrey Schwartz and his their son and spousal supwife, Suzanne, sued Bieber port. She made her movie in Los Angeles Superior debut last year in director Court for unspecified damFina Torres’ film “Liz in ages in excess of $25,000.

September.”

The lawsuit claims BieBoth Dudamel and ber spit in Jeffrey Maturen are natives of VenSchwartz’s face during a ezuela. dispute over the singer driving too fast in their Cal- Camera wire services

Mo’ne Davis

ANSWERS: Today’s Sudoku, yesterday’s Universal Crossword

3-20-15

● Each row and each column must

contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.

● The numbers within the heavily

outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.

● Freebies: Fill in single-box cages

with the number in the top-left corner.

KenKen® is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. ©2015 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS. www.kenken.com

Universal Crossword

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 7B

8B | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

WUMO

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

PICKLES

MUTTS

GRAND AVENUE

RUDY PARK

GET FUZZY

DAILY CAMERA

Wulff and Morganthaler BABY BLUES

Stephan Pastis ZITS

Brian Crane

Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

ROSE IS ROSE

Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

SALLY FORTH

Francesco Marciuliano

Patrick McDonnell

Steve Breen BLONDIE

Dean Young and John Marshall

DILBERT

Scott Adams

Darrin Bell and Theron Heir

Darby Conley SHERMAN’S LAGOON

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

J.P. Toomey

Hilary Price MONTY

TUNDRA

Chad Carpenter NON SEQUITUR

PEANUTS CLASSICS

Jim Meddick

Charles Schulz

Wiley ARGYLE SWEATER

Scott Hilburn

Sports

DAILY CAMERA

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | SECTION C

CU sports Harden’s big news at night buries buffzone.com Nuggets

2C

College basketball

Stalzer, Buffaloes having fun with CBI Boyle wants players to enjoy the ride in tournament

By Brian Howell BuffZone.com Writer

Tad Boyle’s goal for the College Basketball Invitational is to get the young Colorado Buffaloes some experience and, hopefully,

to bring home a championship trophy.

While attacking those goals, the CU head coach wants to make sure his team has a good time, too.

“I told them, ‘Guys, I want this thing to be fun,’ ” Boyle said after the Buffs defeated Gardner-Webb 87-78 in the first round of the CBI on Wednesday night. “College basketball is supposed to be fun.

“These are young kids

and they play the game because they love it. Sometimes the pressure and spotlight and all the negativity can seep into them. I think it’s important that we try to lighten it up.”

With the win, the Buffs (16-17) moved into the CBI quarterfinals and will play at Seattle University (17-15) on Monday at 8 p.m. MDT. Before taking the floor against the Runnin’ Bulldogs, Boyle told the Buffs,

“Let’s go have some fun tonight. I want to see you smile and laugh and enjoy yourself.”

The Buffs (16-17) accomplished all of their goals, as they played free and loose in getting the victory.

Perhaps nobody had more fun that junior guard Eli Stalzer. In his eight minutes, he scored a careerhigh 11 points on 4-for-4 shooting, including a pair of 3-pointers.

“I didn’t really think about it too much,” Stalzer said. “I was just happy and was like, ‘I’m in the game; all right, let’s make the most of it.’ ” In the previous 10 games, Stalzer had played in just two of them, and both times it was for a few seconds. His previous career-high was eight points, on March 1, 2014, at Utah, and he had scored just 13 points all season before Wednesday.

“I know I’m always capa-

March Madness

ble of doing this kind of stuff,” he said. “I just went out and played.”

With senior Askia Booker and sophomore Dustin Thomas both skipping the tournament, the Buffs had the opportunity to use different players and rotations.

Stalzer was the first guard off the bench and it didn’t take him long to sink his first 3-pointer.

“A lot of guys realize this See CBI, 6C

Prep baseball

Longmont rallies past Centaurus on the road Trojans get help from shoddy Warriors defense

By Adam Dunivan BoCoPreps.com Writer

Mike Ehrmann / Getty Images

Busted brackets

No. 14 seed Georgia State celebrates its win over No. 3 seed Baylor on Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla.

Georgia State and UAB upset Big 12 powers Associated Press

NEW YORK — Maybe if everyone’s bracket is busted, no one’s is?

It was barely after lunch on the West Coast when Georgia State finished the second big upset of the day — in just the first three games. Between the Panthers upset of Baylor and UAB’s takedown of Iowa State, two No. 3 seeds falling that quickly on the tournament’s first big day left almost every bracket blemished.

ESPN says that three games into Thursday, more than 99 percent of the brackets submitted on their website were damaged

Inside Complete NCAA Tournament coverage, 5C

by the upsets. That leaves only about 87,000 out of 11.6 million still with a perfect bracket or 0.7 percent.

Spokesman Josh Krulewitz tweeted that nearly 1 in 6 of ESPN’s brackets — 16 percent — had Iowa State in the Final Four, and 5.1 percent had Baylor there.

Just 3.1 percent of Yahoo Sports users picked UAB to win and 5.9 picked Georgia State.

Andy Lyons / Getty Images

UAB’s Robert Brown reacts to the Blazers’ victory over Iowa State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Louisville, Ky.

LAFAYETTE — Until Thursday, Tom Fobes had yet to see how his youthful Longmont baseball team would handle a close contest.

The Trojans passed the test ... with a little help.

Facing Centaurus in a Northern League road game, Longmont did what it wanted in playing small ball to put pressure on the Warriors defense to make plays.

And in some key situations, Centaurus wasn’t able to make the right throws when it needed, leading to a 9-5 win for LHS in eight innings.

Centaurus made three throwing errors in the final two innings — that was just the tip of the iceberg for Aaron Allen’s team — and Longmont managed to tie the game in the top of the seventh and blow it open in the eighth to improve to 3-1 on the season.

“It’s good to be in a tight game, but it’s really good that we came back and won,” Fobes said. “We’re still progressing. We’ve got some young guys out there, but they are improving quickly.

“We have a couple guys that are going to be aggressive and get some extra bases for us, and we try to take every extra base that we can. They gave us a few extra bases and we were able to score some runs to help us out.”

In its first three games, Longmont (2-1 Northern) had two blowout wins and a loss in which Greeley See LONGMONT, 4C

Girls tennis

ShorthandedBoulderoutlastsLegacy First-year coach Korevaar hitting ground running

By Pat Rooney BoCoPreps.com Writer

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer

Boulder’s Savannah Hornung returns a shot on Thursday against Legacy during her singles match. More photos: www.BoCoPreps.com

As far as transition stages go, it hardly has been an easy one for the Boulder girls tennis team and the Panthers’ new coach, Elizabeth Korevaar.

Hired just five weeks ago, Korevaar was forced to hit the ground running with preseason practices set to begin shortly after she took over. And Korevaar’s familiarity with the program after serving last year as an assistant under former head coach Jill Lintukorpi didn’t prepare Korevaar for dealing with the lack of practice time due to the snowy early spring weather, or the recent rash of injuries that

has hampered the Panthers’ lineup.

That injury situation may have worsened somewhat on Thursday, but it wasn’t enough to prevent the shorthanded Panthers from edging Legacy 4-3 in a Front Range League dual meet at Centennial Middle School.

“I’ve been stressed,” Korevaar said. “But watching them today, we worked really hard this week, and they stepped up and did a lot of

the things we worked on.

The doubles teams were getting to the net and being more aggressive and communicating more. I think our singles matches last week (against Niwot) they were just so nervous. We were beating ourselves.”

That match against Niwot marked Boulder’s only competition so far this season until Thursday’s dual meet, and the Panthers entered See BOULDER, 4C

Reaching us: 303-473-1316 dcsports@dailycamera.com I Online: www.dailycamera.com/sports I To subscribe: 303-444-3444 or at www.dailycamera.com.

2C | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

DAILY CAMERA

TODAY’S LINEUP

NBA

Pro sports

Harden, Rockets down Nuggets

NBA — Nuggets at Heat, 5:30 p.m.

NHL — Avalanche at Ducks, 8 p.m.

MLB — Rockies vs. A’s, 1:10 p.m., Scottsdale, Ariz.

Prep sports Baseball — Erie at Skyline, 4:30 p.m.; Boulder at Loveland, 4 p.m.; Niwot at Arizona Tournament; Jefferson Academy at St. Mary’s Tournament; Holy Family at Berthoud, 4:30 p.m.

Girls soccer — Manitou Springs at Jefferson Academy, 6 p.m.

Girls tennis — Pueblo West at Niwot, 3:30 p.m.; Longmont at Loveland, 3:30 p.m.

Girls lacrosse — ThunderRidge at Centaurus, 4 p.m.

TV highlights College baseball/softball 5 p.m.

6 p.m.

7 p.m.

8 p.m.

Softball: Oklahoma at LSU Softball: California at Arizona State Baseball: LSU at Arkansas Baseball: Arizona at Stanford

ESPNU Pac-12 SEC Network Pac-12

College basketball 10 a.m.

10 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Noon 12:30 p.m.

12:30 p.m.

1 p.m.

2 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3 p.m.

4:45 p.m.

5 p.m.

5:15 p.m.

5:15 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

7:15 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:45 p.m.

7:55 p.m.

NCAA: New Mexico State vs. Kansas NCAA women: Iowa State vs. Dayton NCAA: Georgia avs.t Michigan State NCAA: Wyoming vs. Northern Iowa NCAA: Buffalo vs. West Virginia NCAA: Wichita State vs. Indiana NCAA women: Tenn. St. vs. Kentucky NCAA: Belmont vs. Virginia NCAA: UC Irvine vs. Louisville NCAA: Valparaiso vs. Maryland NCAA women: DePaul vs. Minnesota NCAA: Oklahoma State vs. Oregon NCAA: Duke vs. Robert Morris NCAA: Davidson vs. Iowa NCAA: Albany vs. Oklahoma NCAA women: Wichita State vs. Cal NCAA: Coastal Carolina vs. Wisconsin NCAA: St. John's vs. San Diego State NIT: South Dakota State at Vanderbilt NCAA: North Dakota State at Gonzaga NCAA: Providence vs. Dayton

KCNC (4) ESPN2 TRUTV TBS TNT KCNC (4) ESPN2 TRUTV TBS TNT ESPN2 TBS KCNC (4) TNT TRUTV ESPN2 TBS KCNC (4) ESPNU TNT TRUTV

College hockey 2:30 p.m.

3 p.m.

3 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

Big-10 Tournament Semifinal NCHC Tournament Semifinal Vermont at Umass Lowell Big-10 Tournament Semifinal New Hampshire at Boston U. NCHC Tournament Semifinal

BIG10 CBS Sports NBCSN BIG10 NBCSN CBS Sports

MLB 11 a.m.

2 p.m.

Nationals at Astros A’s at Rockies

7 p.m.

Reds at Giants

MLB Network Root Sports MLB Network MLB Network

NBA 5:30 p.m. Nuggets at Heat

Altitude2

NHL 8 p.m.

Avalanche at Ducks

Altitude

Auto Racing 5:30 p.m.

NASCAR Auto Club 400 qualifying

FS1

Alfonso Gomez vs. Yoshihiro Kamegai

FS1

Boxing 9 p.m.

Golf Noon 4 p.m.

PGA Arnold Palmer Invitational LPGA Founders Cup

Golf Channel Golf Channel

Soccer 5 p.m.

Dallas at Philadelphia

KTFD (14)

Tennis 1 p.m.

4 p.m.

9 p.m.

ATP BNP Paribas Open l Women: California at UCLA WTA BNP Paribas Open

ESPN Pac-12 ESPN2

Wrestling 9 a.m.

6 p.m.

NCAA Championships quarterfinals NCAA Championships semifinals

ESPNU ESPN

Radio highlights College basketball 10 a.m.

NCAA Tournament (until 11 p.m.)

104.3 FM

NBA 5:30 p.m. Nuggets at Heat

950 AM

Guard scores career-high 50 against Denver

By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post

HOUSTON — The scene finally calm around the Nuggets, the only ruckus Thursday night was from a Houston Rockets crowd that loudly, and joyously, celebrated the reunion of its back-to-back title teams in the 1990s.

And then celebrated their current team, led by James Harden.

Harden was on early and never cooled off, scoring 38 points in three quarters before attempting to sit out the fourth quarter with his team comfortably in the lead. But they needed his services in the fourth, he ran his point total to a career-high 50, as the Rockets put away the Nuggets 118-108 at the Toyota Center.

It is the second consecutive loss on this road trip for the Nuggets, who are cool-

defense until the fourth quarter, it was too much to overcome.

Wilson Chandler and Randy Foye led the Nuggets with 23 points apiece. Foye kept the Nuggets in contact from the 3-point line, hitting five on the night, part of the Nuggets’ 13 from beyond the arc.

Trevor Ariza added 17 points for the Rockets.

The Nuggets’ longest road trip of the season — Scott Halleran / Getty Images North America five games in nine days — Houston’s James Harden, right, battles for a rebound with continues Friday in Miami Denver’s Kenneth Faried during their game in Houston on against the Heat and conThursday. cludes on Sunday at Orlaning off a bit after a hot start way, collapsing the Nuggets’ do. under interim coach Melvin defense. From there, the 118, Nuggets 108 Hunt. The Nuggets had Rockets whipped passes Rockets DENVER Chandler 10-17 1-1 23, Gallinari 3-9 4-5 10, already clinched a second around until someone had Faried 8-11 3-6 19, Lawson 5-12 0-0 12, Foye straight season with a losing an open look. The Nuggets’ 9-19 0-0 23, Barton 1-6 1-2 3, Nelson 4-9 1-3 Arthur 0-4 0-0 0, Hickson 1-1 0-0 2, Nurkic record with the defeat in defense was strung out and 13, 1-5 1-2 3, Harris 0-0 0-0 0, Green 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 42-93 11-19 108.

Memphis. chasing for most of the HOUSTON Ariza 6-13 2-2 17, Jones 4-5 2-2 10, For the first time on the game.

Motiejunas 3-10 1-2 7, Beverley 3-7 2-2 10, Harden 12-27 22-25 50, Brewer 3-9 0-0 6, trip, all of the players were Offensively, the Nuggets Smith 4-7 2-2 12, Prigioni 1-2 0-0 3, Dorsey in uniform and available to had a hard time getting Ty 1-3 1-5 3. Totals 37-83 32-40 118.

Denver 27 22 24 35— 108 play, which they did.

33 32 25 28— 118 Lawson going. The point Houston 3-Point Goals — Denver 13-36 (Foye 5-12, The Nuggets weren’t able guard was 5-of-12 from the Nelson 4-5, Chandler 2-6, Lawson 2-6, Arthur 0-1, Barton 0-1, Gallinari 0-5), Houston 12-30 to get a defensive foothold. field to finish with 12 points, (Harden 4-12, Ariza 3-6, Smith 2-3, Beverley Prigioni 1-2, Brewer 0-1, Motiejunas Their defense was titled to though he did add 10 2-5, 0-1). Fouled Out — None. Rebounds — Denver 54 (Faried 12), Houston 59 (Harden, try and slow down Harden, assists. But without his scor- Brewer 10). Assists — Denver 23 (Lawson Houston 27 (Beverley 7). Total Fouls — but the MVP candidate ing, and the Nuggets not 10), Denver 28, Houston 19. Technicals — Smith. slashed into the lane any- truly clamping down on A — 18,456 (18,023).

T-wolves survive in OT NBA standings Associated Press

NEW YORK — Zach LaVine made the tying and go-ahead free throws with 10.7 seconds left and scored six of his 20 points in overtime as Minnesota outlasted New York 95-92 on Thursday night in a matchup of the NBA’s biggest losers.

Minnesota (15-53) ended a six-game losing streak and snapped a tie with the Knicks (14-54) for the NBA’s worst record. New York can still win for losing,

and now has pole position in the race for the No. 1 draft pick.

Kevin Martin scored 22 points and Andrew Wiggins had 20 for Minnesota despite shooting 4 for 17 from the field. Gorgui Dieng finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds, and his blocked shot triggered the fast break that set up LaVine’s free throws.

Langston Galloway scored 21 points and Alexey Shved had 20 for the Knicks.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 44 22 .667 — Oklahoma City 38 30 .559 7 Utah 30 37 .448 14½ Denver 26 43 .377 19½ Minnesota 15 53 .221 30 Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 47 21 .691 — Houston 46 22 .676 1 Dallas 44 25 .638 3½ San Antonio 42 25 .627 4½ New Orleans 37 30 .552 9½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB x-Golden State 54 13 .806 — L.A. Clippers 44 25 .638 11 Phoenix 35 33 .515 19½ Sacramento 22 45 .328 32 L.A. Lakers 17 49 .258 36½ EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 41 27 .603 — Boston 30 37 .448 10½ Brooklyn 27 39 .409 13 Philadelphia 16 52 .235 25 New York 14 54 .206 27 Southeast Division

L10 7-3 6-4 8-2 6-4 2-8 L10 5-5 6-4 5-5 8-2 7-3 L10 8-2 6-4 5-5 2-8 2-8 L10 4-6 7-3 4-6 3-7 2-8

W L Pct GB L10 53 15 .779 — 7-3 40 28 .588 13 7-3 31 36 .463 21½ 6-4 29 37 .439 23 6-4 21 49 .300 33 2-8 Central Division W L Pct GB L10 Cleveland 44 26 .629 — 7-3 Chicago 41 28 .594 2½ 4-6 Milwaukee 34 34 .500 9 2-8 Indiana 30 37 .448 12½ 7-3 Detroit 24 44 .353 19 1-9 x-clinched playoff spot Thursday's Games Minnesota 95, New York 92, OT Houston 118, Denver 108 New Orleans at Phoenix, late Utah at L.A. Lakers, late Today's Games New York at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

Portland at Orlando, 5 p.m.

Denver at Miami, 5:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 5:30 p.m.

Indiana at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.

Toronto at Chicago, 6 p.m.

Atlanta at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.

Memphis at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Boston at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

New Orleans at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

Washington at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.

x-Atlanta Washington Miami Charlotte Orlando

NHL ROUNDUP Associated Press

Senators 6, Bruins 4

best 39th win of the season, lifting Montreal past Carolina.

OTTAWA, Ontario — Bobby Panthers 3, Ryan’s third-period goal Red Wings 1 snapped a tie and lifted the Ottawa Senators to a victory over the Boston Bruins in a back-and-forth game on Thursday night.

The surging Senators moved within two points of the Bruins in the race for the second wild-card spot in the Eastern Conference. Ottawa has a game in hand.

Canadiens 4, Hurricanes 0 MONTREAL — Carey Price made 31 saves for his league-leading and career-

SUNRISE, Fla. — Jaromir Jagr scored his 718th NHL goal, moving into fifth place on the career list, and added an assist in Florida’s win over Detroit.

Sharks 4, Maple Leafs 1 TORONTO — Logan Couture had a goal and an assist, helping San Jose defeat Toronto.

Couture’s goal early in the second period was the eventual winner for San Jose (35-28-8), which ended a

two-game skid. Tomas Hertl, Melker Karlsson and Tommy Wingels also scored for the Sharks, and Antti Niemi made 27 saves for the win.

Capitals 3, Wild 2 ST. PAUL, Minn. — Alex Ovechkin scored two goals, helping lift the Washington Capitals past the Wild.

Stars 2, Penguins 1 DALLAS — Brett Ritchie and Jamie Benn scored 1:23 apart in the second period, and the Dallas Stars held on to beat the Penguins.

Flames 4, Flyers 1

CALGARY, Alberta — Johnny Gaudreau scored his 20th goal and added two assists to lead the Calgary Jets 2, Blues 1 Flames to a victory over the WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Philadelphia Flyers.

Andrew Ladd scored the After Philadelphia cut decisive shootout goal to give Calgary’s 2-0 lead in half in the Winnipeg Jets a victory the second period, Gaudreau over the St. Louis Blues. helped the Flames restore Drew Stafford netted the their two-goal cushion 3:09 only goal in regulation for the into the third by neatly setting Jets. David Backes scored up Sean Monahan’s teamthe lone goal for the Blues. leading 28th goal.

NHL 8 p.m.

Avalanche at Ducks

94.1 FM

Latest Line NCAA Tournament Second Round At Charlotte, N.C. Favorite Line O/U Underdog Virginia 17 (123½) Belmont Michigan St. 5½ (127) Georgia Duke 23 (144) R. Morris San Diego St. 4 (121) St. John's At Columbus, Ohio West Virginia 4½ (150) Buffalo Maryland 5 (123½) Valparaiso Oklahoma 13 (128) Albany Providence 3 (131) Dayton At Omaha, Neb. Kansas 10½ (131½) N Mex. St. Wichita St. 5½ (140) Indiana Wisconsin 19½ (129½) C. Carolina Oregon 1½ (137) Okla. St. At Seattle N. Iowa 6½ (110½) Wyoming Louisville 8 (124½) UC Irvine Gonzaga 18 (128½)N. Dak. St. Iowa 2½ (145½) Davidson

NIT Second Round at Vnderbilt 8½ (149) S. Dak St. College Insider Tournament Second Round at E. Kentucky 4 (139) High Point NBA Favorite Line Underdog at Philadelphia 4½ New York Portland 7½ at Orlando at Miami 7½ Denver at Brooklyn 5 Milwaukee at Cleveland 9½ Indiana at Oklahoma City 1½ Atlanta at Chicago 3½ Toronto at Dallas 4½ Memphis at San Antonio 8½ Boston Charlotte 4 at Sacramento at Golden State 9½ New Orleans at L.A. Clippers 7 Washington Copyright 2015 World Features Syndicate, Inc.

NHL standings WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OT Pts GF St. Louis 45 20 6 96 219 Nashville 43 21 8 94 205 Chicago 43 21 6 92 203 Minnesota 39 25 7 85 201 Winnipeg 36 23 12 84 198 Dallas 33 28 10 76 220 Colorado 32 26 11 75 184 Pacific Division W L OT Pts GF Anaheim 45 20 7 97 211 Vancouver 40 25 4 84 197 Calgary 39 27 5 83 209 Los Angeles 34 22 14 82 188 San Jose 35 28 8 78 199 Edmonton 19 39 13 51 167 Arizona 21 41 8 50 145 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L OT Pts GF Montreal 45 20 7 97 191 Tampa Bay 43 21 7 93 230 Detroit 38 20 11 87 201 Boston 36 24 11 83 189 Ottawa 35 24 11 81 202 Florida 32 25 14 78 175 Toronto 27 39 6 60 189 Buffalo 20 43 7 47 134 Metropolitan Division W L OT Pts GF N.Y. Rangers 44 18 7 95 207 N.Y. Islanders 43 25 4 90 222 Pittsburgh 39 22 10 88 197 Washington 39 23 10 88 212

GA 172 176 158 178 189 230 193 GA 197 185 186 175 199 243 231 GA 159 184 186 183 185 196 230 235 GA 159 203 177 177

Philadelphia 29 29 15 73 188 210 New Jersey 30 29 11 71 160 179 Columbus 31 35 4 66 184 221 Carolina 26 35 9 61 162 193 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Thursday's Games Winnipeg 2, St. Louis 1, SO San Jose 4, Toronto 1 Montreal 4, Carolina 0 Ottawa 6, Boston 4 Florida 3, Detroit 1 Washington 3, Minnesota 2 Dallas 2, Pittsburgh 1 Calgary 4, Philadelphia 1 Colorado 5, Arizona 2 Columbus at Vancouver, late Today's Games New Jersey at Buffalo, 5 p.m.

Detroit at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.

Colorado at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

Saturday's Games St. Louis at Minnesota, Noon Columbus at Calgary, 2 p.m.

Vancouver at Los Angeles, 2 p.m.

San Jose at Montreal, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Ottawa, 5 p.m.

Boston at Florida, 5 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 5 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 5 p.m.

Washington at Winnipeg, 5 p.m.

Buffalo at Nashville, 6 p.m.

Chicago at Dallas, 6 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Arizona, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at Edmonton, 8 p.m.

SPORTS BRIEFS Boeheim says he will appeal ‘harsh’ sanctions Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said Thursday he will appeal “unduly harsh” NCAA sanctions for violations that occurred over a decade and that 2018 is the “right time” to retire.

Speaking two hours before the start of the main games in the NCAA Tournament, Boeheim said some of the Heather Ainsworth / Associated Press NCAA’s allegations laid out in a scathing report earlier this month are innacurate. Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim says NCAA sanctions for his basketball “This is far from a program where program are “unduly harsh.” student-athletes freely committed academic fraud,” Boeheim said. “I contract. believe the penalty is unduly harsh.”

• Cleveland agreed to terms on a twoThe NCAA punished Boeheim and year contract with free agent Dwayne Syracuse for academic, benefits and Bowe, a person familiar with the other violations that officials said showed the university had lost control of negotiations told The Associated Press. the athletic department.

Falcons find help at tight end by signing Jacob Tamme The Atlanta Falcons have signed free agent Jacob Tamme, looking for help at tight end one year after the retirement of Tony Gonzalez.

Tamme had 14 catches for 109 and two touchdowns with the Broncos last season. He set career highs with 67 caches for 631 yards and four touchdowns with quarterback Peyton Manning and the Colts in 2010. He then followed Manning to Denver, where he played the last three seasons.

• The Broncos added linebacker depth by signing veteran Reggie Walker to a one-year, $795,000

Vonn ready for more after World Cup super-G win

Another day of skiing, another crystal globe for Lindsey Vonn. And she’s expecting more.

“I foresee next year as hopefully even better,” said the 30-year-old American, who claimed the season-long super-G title at the World Cup finals at Meribel, France, two years after a careerthreatening knee injury.

Vonn won the final super-G of the season on Thursday and with it her 19th crystal globe trophy — equaling the record of Swedish great Ingemar Stenmark. She beat Anna Fenninger of Austria and Tina Maze of Slovenia in Thursday’s race to claim the discipline

title, one day after winning the downhill title.

• Dustin Cook won his first super-G race at the season-ending World Cup finals, and Kjetil Jansrud gained some ground on Marcel Hirscher in the fight for the overall title by finishing second.

Hoffman learns grandmother dies, then takes lead at Bay Hill Morgan Hoffmann’s day began with news that his 97-year-old grandmother had passed away. It ended with his first lead on the PGA Tour.

Hoffmann holed a bunker shot for eagle on the par-5 sixth hole and finished with a 9-iron that touched the hole before stopping inches away for a birdie. That gave him a 6-under 66 and a one-shot lead in the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

He had a one-shot lead over five players, including Ian Poulter and Kevin Na. The group at 68 included Adam Scott, Henrik Stenson and Brandt Snedeker. Rory McIlroy made his Bay Hill debut with a 70.

Notable • Little League pitching sensation Mo’ne Davis will be the subject of a Disney Channel movie. The network says development is underway on the biographical film, titled “Throw Like Mo.” • FIFA has picked France to host the Women’s World Cup in 2019. The FIFA executive committee awarded France the hosting rights over South Korea.

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Preps

Doubles sweep Boulder’s Feiler in midseason form pushes Trojans Shorthanded Panthers drop to Legacy past Raptors dual at VMAC Silver Creek’s Erickson coming on strong at No. 1 singles

By Brad Cochi BoCoPreps.com Writer

6-3, 6-2 at No. 3 singles.

The doubles matches, however, all went to the young Longmont Trojans.

“At first, I wasn’t quite sure where the dual would go,” Longmont head coach Michael Merz said. “I think Silver Creek had the better skill set but I think our girls had the bigger want and desire. They threw the kitchen sink at them and it was phenomenal the composure the had and that we were able to pull it out.”

At the top doubles spot, Longmont’s Cynthia Mosness and Savanna Dehning defeated Kaleia San Miguel and Sonja Hartmann 6-1, 6-1. At the No. 2 spot, Kyra Foote and Melanie Reeves won in three sets, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0, over Jess Tremblini and Kady Blecha.

Longmont also came from behind to win the No. 3 doubles match, with Natalie Garcia and Molly Ritzen defeating Katelyn Feller and Emily Powell 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. In the dual-clinching No. 4 doubles match, Longmont’s Eva D’Epagnier and Jayne Madison defeated Jenna Nielson and Heather Clark, 6-1, 6-3.

For Longmont, which finished third at regionals last season and did not return any state qualifiers this season, Thursday’s dual was the team’s third dual win of the season. The Trojans remain undefeated with wins over Skyline, Mountain View and Longmont.

“We’re really new and we don’t have a lot of tennis players, we’re just athletic kids and they want to win,” Merz said. “They know how to keep calm and it really showed today because a number of them lost first sets and came back to win.

It’s nice to be 3-0 but we still need to get better. But this feels good. We’re young and there are going to be some tough times so we need to remember what this feels like.”

LONGMONT — Silver Creek’s Elsa Erickson is embracing her role as a potential dark horse to qualify for the 4A state tournament out of the loaded 4A Region 5 tournament this season.

As a sophomore in 2014, Erickson qualified for the state tournament at the No. 2 singles position and lost a three-set match to St. Mary’s Academy’s Suzy Xiao, the defending 2013 No. 3 singles champion.

That solidified Erickson’s status as one of the top 30 or so tennis players in 4A. With her move up the ladder to No. 1 singles as a junior, Erickson isn’t heaping pressure on herself to win a state title or anything like that. She’s just going to go out and play.

“I know it’s going to be a lot tougher now but I’m just trying to do my best,” Erickson said. “I have no expectations, which honestly helps me. I’m never worrying about whether I’m going to lose. I’m just going out there and even if I’m playing a really good player, I’m trying to play the absolute best that I can and get better every match.”

So far, Erickson’s approach is working spectacularly.

On Thursday afternoon at Longmont High School, Erickson defeated Longmont’s Rebecca Eisele, 6-4, 6-1. Though Longmont rallied late to win the dual 4-3, Silver Creek’s top player picked up another quality victory to improve to 4-0 early in the season.

“I really picked up my pace in the second set and that helped me a lot,” Erick- Brad Cochi: son said. “I was really ner- cochib@dailycamera.com or vous in the beginning twitter.com/BradCochi because we’re good friends.

She’s a really good player so Longmont 4, Silver Creek 3 I was just trying not to think At Longmont HS Singles — 1. Elsa Erickson, Silver Creek, about that.” def. Rebecca Eisele, 6-4, 6-1; 2. Brigid Winn, Creek, def. Lexie Knutson, 6-2, 6-2; 3.

Silver Creek swept the Silver Maria Grant, Silver Creek, def. Jessie Herold, 6-3, 6-2. singles matches.

Doubles — 1. Cynthia Mosness/Savana At No. 2 singles, Silver Dehning, Longmont, def. Kaleia San Miguel/ Hartmann, 6-2, 6-3; 2. Kyra Foote/ Creek’s Brigid Winn defeat- Sonja Melanie Reeves, Longmont, def. Jess Tremblini/Kady Blecha, 2-26, 6-3, 6-0; 3. Natalie ed Lexie Knutson 6-2, 6-2 Garcia/Molly Ritzen, Longmont, .def. KateFeller/Emily Powell, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3; 4. Evan and Maria Grant defeated lyn D’Epagnier/Jayne Madison, Longmont, def.

Longmont’s Jessie Herold Jenna Nielson/Heather Clark, 6-1, 6-3.

Prep roundup B oys peak per f o r m er s Zane Dgano, Erie, baseball: In a tight match-up against Skyline, Dgano started on the mound, went 3 for 5 with two RBIs, and had the walk-off single to clinch the win for the Tigers.

B a s eball ERIE 12, SKYLINE 11 At Erie HS Skyline 201 052 1 — 11 12 1 Erie 131 104 2 — 12 17 4 W — Erie: Leahy.

Skyline hitting (ab-r-h-rbi) — Alexander 0-1-0-0, N. Hamby 2-0-0-0, Forsyth 5-0-3-4, T. Hamby 4-2-1-0, Stoops 3-2-1-0, Bulow 5-00-1, Kalfas 2-0-0-0, Lauterbach 2-0-1-0, Hoog 3-2-2-1, Niewlandt 4-1-1-0, Brenneman 4-3-3-2.

Erie hitting (ab-r-h-rbi) — Crites 4-2-1-0, Conilogue 4-2-2-1, Leahy 3-3-2-1, Jensen 3-1-1-1, Elliston 3-0-1-3, Dudley 3-0-1-3, Ogimachi 5-0-1-0, Jorenseon 4-1-1-1, Dgano 5-1-3-2.

Skyline pitching (ip-h-r-er-bb-so) — Hoog 4-10-6-6-2-5, Forsyth 2-5-4-4-2-1, Higgins 0.0-2-2-2-1-0.

Erie pitching (ip-h-r-er-bb-so) — Dgano 4.1-6-7-5-3-2, Portillo 1.1-4-3-2-2-0, Villa 0.2-0-1-0-4-0, Leahy 0.2-0-0-0-0-1.

50 freestyle — 1. Wingfield, Silver Creek, 23.63; 2. Warner, Longmont, 24.78; 3. Eckstine, Silver Creek, 25.27.

Diving — 1. Blow, Longmont, 216.45; 2.

Welsh, Longmont, 180.55; 3. Willett, Silver Creek, 180.05.

100 butterfly — 1. DuBois, Silver Creek, 1:01.13; 2. Chouinard, Longmont, 1:02.89; 3.

Howard, Silver Creek, 1:04.85.

100 freestyle — 1. Winfield, Silver Creek, 52.26; 2. Bradley, Longmont, 56.21; 3. Solc, Longmont, 59.42.

500 freestyle — 1. Sterns, Silver Creek, 5:20.78; 2. Beaudry, Silver Creek, 5:44.61; 3.

Dangerfield, Longmont, 6:31.85.

200 free relay — 1. Silver Creek (DuBois, Bergeson, Jordan, Wingfield), 1:39.27; 2. Silver Creek (Eckstine, Beaudry, Sterns Choong), 1:46.95; 3. Silver Creek (Shonka, Simon, Wood, Nammari), 1:48.36.

100 backstroke — 1. Bailey, Silver Creek, 1:05.99; 2. Chouinard, Longmont, 1:06.36; 3.

Davix, Longmont, 1:10.03.

100 breaststroke — 1. Eckstine, Silver Creek, 1:09.14; 2. Mathwich, Silver Creek, 1:17.26; 3. Nammari, Silver Creek, 1:19.37.

400 free relay — 1. Silver Creek (DuBois, Bergeson, Sterns, Wingfield), 3:40.71; 2.

Longmont (Warner, Dangerfield, Solc, Chouinard), 3:59.22; 3. Silver Creek (Wood, Volkmann, Patrick, Shonka), 4:03.99. * — denotes state-qualifying mark

MEAD 10, SUTTER (CA) 3 At Arizona Tournament.

Mead 040 032 1 — 10 13 1 Sutter 111 000 0 — 3 6 2 W — Pickett.

Mead hitting (ab-r-h-rbi) — Weis 5-1-2-1, Adler 4-2-2-1, Buckendorf 5-2-4-4, Nelson 3-1-1-0, Pickett 5-0-2-2, T. Levine 2-1-1-0, Trott 2-1-0-0, Surrage 3-1-1-0, Martenson 3-1-0-1, Miyake 0-0-0-0, Kirby 1-0-0-0, Bartel 1-0-0-0, L. Levine 1-1-1-1.

Mead pitching (ip-h-r-er-bb-so) — Pickett 4-4-3-3-3-5, Miyake 3-2-0-0-0-0.

B oys swim m i ng SILVER CREEK 119, LONGMONT 67 At Longmont HS 200 medley relay — 1. Silver Creek (Bailey, Eckstine, DuBois, Jordan), 1:52.96; 2.

Longmont (Chouinard, Solc, Warner, Bradley), 1:54.81; 3. Silver Creek (Volkmann, Nammari, Howard, Beaudry), 1:59.92.

200 freestyle — 1. Bergeson, Silver Creek, 2:03.07; 2. Choong, Silver Creek, 2:06.72; 3.

Bradley, Longmont, 2:14.43.

200 IM — 1. Sterns, Silver Creek, 2:16.21; 2. Solc, Longmont, 2:25.97; 3. Shonka, Silver Creek, 2:27.06.

G ir ls s o cce r THE ACADEMY 4, PEAK TO PEAK 1 At Peak to Peak HS The Academy 2 2 — 4 Peak to Peak 1 0 — 1 Goals (assists) —Peak to Peak: Thompson (Wetmore) 5th minute..

Goalies (Min-Goals allowed-Saves) — Peak to Peak: Shepherd (80-4-9).

G ir ls t e n n is NIWOT 7, CENTAURUS 0 At Centaurus HS Singles — 1. Pentz, Niwot, def. Centaurus, 6-0, 6-0; 2. Thulson, Niwot, def. Offerle, Centaurus, 6-0, 6-0; 3. Albert, Niwot, def. Fransico, Centaurus, 6-1, 6-0.

Doubles — 1. Stafford/Derr, Niwot, def. S. Scarano/Lavoy, Centaurus, 6-0, 6-0; 2. Sieben/Lerner, Niwot, def. E. Scarano/Atkinson, Centaurus, 6-0, 6-0; 3. Williams/ Duquette, Niwot, def. Updike/Victor, 6-0, 6-1; 4. O’Neill/Ziel, Niwot, def. Woodruff/ Delaney, 6-1, 6-0.

By Jon E. Yunt BoCoPreps.com Writer

THORNTON — It’s just that time of the year, and Boulder coach Curt Colby gets it.

Kids are swimming for their club teams and competing in sectional meets from Austin, Tex., to Seattle. Throw in spring break and keeping track of every member of your team becomes a challenge.

But if patience is virtuous, then the reward for Colby and his Panthers will be honestly worth it.

“One of the key things for a team, you know you can have your big guns, but you have a whole layer of guys that have to follow that and have really solid times to be able to be competitive in dual meets, county meets and league meets,” said Colby, whose short-handed team dropped a Front Range dual 194-107 to Legacy on Thursday at the Vet-

erans Memorial Aquatic Center.

“So what was really nice about today was a bunch of those middle guys stepped up and had PRs, dropped two or three seconds.”

The Panthers did have one big bullet in the chamber against the Lightning and that was senior Christian Feiler.

The Princeton signee, who was a member of Eric Eisenhard’s basketball teams during his first three seasons at Boulder, opted to focus on his future and spent the winter months gearing up in the pool instead of on the court.

It shows.

A sprint specialist, Feiler is using the early season to qualify for state in some of his “off events,” he said.

On Thursday, Feiler swam in all three relays and took aim individually at the 100-yard breaststroke. His time of 1 minute, 4.21 seconds was easily under the 1:05.30 qualifying mark for the event.

“I feel really good about it,” Feiler said. “I honestly think we are one of the top teams in the state when everyone is here, ready to

go and healthy. Obviously a lot of our team is tapering for sectionals next week, but I am really confident about the strengths of our team and when we are all here, it’ll be really fun.”

Thursday served as a good warm-up for Saturday’s Dick Rush Memorial meet in the same pool. Feiler will swim both the 50 and 100 freestyles on Saturday.

“Getting a good feel for the pool before a big meet is huge and I’m really thankful we got a chance to swim this dual a couple days ahead of time,” he said.

Feiler anchored the Panthers 200 free relay team — including Jack Braymiller, Liam Kelly and Jack Studebaker — that also nabbed a state qualifying time of 1:35.01 “From the first meet to this meet, some of these kids have had significant drops,” said Colby, who was pointing to the March 31 dual with Fairview as the first time he should have a full team at his disposal.

“We are building up the whole team right now.”

Also winning events for the Panthers were Jack

Studebaker in the 50 free (23.84) and William McCurdy in the 100 backstroke (1:02.43).

Jon Yunt: yuntj@dailycamera.com or twitter.com/JonEYunt Legacy 194, Boulder 107 At VMAC 200 medley relay — 1. Legacy (Casey Hamilton, Andrew Otterson, Daniel Bradford, Blake Higgins) 1:46.51*; 2. Boulder (Liam Kelly, Connor Dripps, William McCurdy, Christian Feiler) 1:48.83*; 3. Legacy (Gregory Allan, Ryan McKenzie, Alex Nielsen, Riley Duncan) 1:52.73.

200 freestyle — 1. Riley Duncan, Legacy, 2:02.87; 2. Ryan Oliva, Legacy, 2:06.05; 3.

Brian Bguyen, Legacy, 2:10.03.

200 IM — 1. Alex Nielsen, Legacy, 2:05.31*; 2. Blake Higgins, Legacy, 2:16.72; 3. Henry Maier, Boulder, 2:28.25.

50 freestyle — 1. Jack Studebaker, Boulder, 23.84; 2. Liam Kelly, Boulder, 23.95; 3.

Gregory Allan, Legacy, 24.26.

Diving — 1. Logan DiLullo, Legacy, 180.25 pts.; 2. Christian Moon, Legacy, 168.50 pts.; 3. Ezekiel Ah, Boulder, 124.45 pts..

100 butterfly — 1. Alex Nielsen, Legacy, 58.41; 2. Daniel Bradford, Legacy, 1:01.67; 3.

William McCurdy, Boulder, 1:03.07.

100 freestyle — 1. Casey Hamilton, Legacy, 52.14; 2. Jack Studebaker, Baoulder, 53.98; 3. Andrew Jaschke, Legacy, 54.84.

500 freestyle — 1. Riley Duncan, Legacy, 5:22.70; 2. Henry Maier, Boulder, 5:56.91; 3.

Nate Miller, Legacy, 6:02.95.

200 free relay — 1. Boulder (Jack Braymiller, Liam Kelly, Jack Studebaker, Christian Feiler) 1:35.01*; 2. Legacy (Gregory Allan, Blake Higgins, Andrew Jaschke, Riley Duncan) 1:37.24; 3. Legacy (Ian Dretzka, Casey Hamilton, Ryan McKenzie, Ryan Oliva) 1:39.44.

100 backstroke — 1. William McCurdy, Boulder, 1:02.43; 2. Cody Brown, Legacy, 1:02.72; 3. Ian Dretzka, Legacy, 1:07.22.

100 breaststroke — 1. Christian Feiler, Boulder, 1:04.21*; 2. Andrew Otterson, Legacy, 1:06.38; 3. Jack Braymiller, Boulder, 1:13.78.

400 free relay — 1. Legacy (Gregory Allan, Blake Higgins, Andrew Jaschke, Casey Hamilton) 3:33.98*; 2. Legacy (Daniel Bradford, Ryan Oliva, Andrew Otterson, Alex Nielsen) 3:42.35; 3. Boulder (Christian Feiler, Liam Kelly, William McCurdy, Jack Braymiller), 3:56.20. * — denotes state-qualifying mark

BOULDER from Page 1C the showdown against Legacy without No. 1 singles player Annie Chen, who was sidelined with a shoulder injury. Korevaar said the Panthers hope to get Chen back after next week’s hiatus for spring break.

Boulder’s injury situation took another hit when No. 3 doubles player Dana Walker went down with a lower leg injury while she and partner Anna Degolier held a one-set lead. The duo was forced to forfeit.

In place of Chen, Korevaar handed the No. 1 singles slot to sophomore JV player Anna Skinner, who suffered a straight-set loss against Legacy’s Josie Mitzel. Yet the Panthers were able to muster victories at four of the other five positions to prevail.

“Jamie (Young) played with a ton of confidence today,” Korevaar said. “And our No. 1 doubles also.

They started off being down three games.”

That No. 1 doubles team,

doubles team of Halonah Paiss and Ellis Johnson topped Legacy’s Lilly Long and Emily Ng 6-4, 6-4.

“Definitely there’s more progress that needs to be made, but we’re getting there,” said Young, who also place fourth at the 4A finals at No. 4 doubles for Berthoud as a freshman. “I still have to work on some of the basics and getting my shots where they need to be. But as my game goes, I’m still confident with how I play. I still want to play my game and improve the basics as well.”

Pat Rooney: 303-473-1315, rooneyp@dailycamera.com or twitter.com/prooney07 Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer

Jamie Young’s straight-set win at No. 3 singles helped a shorthanded Boulder girls tennis team defeat Legacy 4-3 on Thursday. More photos: www.BoCoPreps.com

Gwen Lohman and Emily Sinner, rallied to post a 6-4, 6-1 win against Legacy top duo of Megan Atkins and Holland Russo.

Young, a state qualifier alongside Chen last year, posted an impressive 6-0, 6-2 win against Legacy’s Ellie Puls. Boulder’s No. 2

Boulder 4, Legacy 3 Centennial MS Singles — 1. Josie Mitzel, Legacy, def.

Anna Skinner, 6-0, 6-0; 2. Oceane Andreis, Legacy, def. Savannah Hornung, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0; 3. Jamie Young, Boulder, def. Ellie Puls, 6-0, 6-2.

Doubles — 1. Gwen Lohman/Emily Sinner, Boulder, def. Megan Atkins, Holland Russo, 6-4, 6-1; 2. Halonah Paiss/Ellie Johnson, Boulder, def. Lilly Long, Emily Ng, 6-4, 6-4; 3. Christine Weitz/Disha Mishra, Legacy, def. Dana Walker/Anna Degolier, inj. default; 4. Kathryn Lapp/Cecily Quinn, Boulder, def. Courtney Smith/Hannah Stevens, 6-3, 6-1.

LONGMONT from Page 1C Central held an 8-2 lead heading to the final at-bat.

Conversely, Thursday’s game was tight throughout.

Longmont took a 3-2 lead in the second frame and it stayed that way until the Trojans added a fourth run in the fifth. Centaurus (2-4, 2-1) responded with three runs in the bottom of the fifth, highlighted by a double from Nick Inslee that scored two and a goahead RBI single by Eric Gambon — both hitters at the bottom of the CHS lineup.

With Centaurus up 5-4, the Trojans turned to Dagin Renck to help keep the Warriors off the basepaths.

And with him doing his job with a dazzling array of pitches, Longmont only needed a tiny sliver of hope to rally.

They got that chance in the seventh.

Miguel Moroyoqui hit a solid oneout single to right field, and the throw in hit the lip of the infield and skipped away from cut-off man

Anthony Losasso to allow Moroyoqui to advance a base. Easton Cacala, just a sophomore singled through the hole on the right side to score Moroyoqui and make it 5-5.

“Our errors were atrocious,” Allen said.

Renck struck out the side in the seventh, sending two batters back to the dugout looking, and he started off the top of the eighth with an infield single. Austin Hassler popped out, but Ryan Rulon followed with a sacrifice bunt attempt that was fielded by pitcher Justin Angevine. His throw to second missed the mark, and a walk to Cooper Rothe loaded the bases.

The winning run came across when Kavan Andrew was hit by a pitch, but another throwing error scored two runs, and Renck put the finishing touches on Centaurus in the eighth to pick up his second win.

“At the end of the game, we took advantage of those errors to put more runs on

the board,” said Cacala, who was 2 for 4 with two RBI. “I think we just needed to keep our focus at the end of the game and just get baserunners. We are getting everybody back (referring to the basketball players), and I think we can start coming together as a team and start to play good.”

Longmont had 10 hits, with Rothe and Mason Peterson each driving in two runs in the game.

Centaurus had nine hits but just one off Renck, who struck out six in 3 1/3 innings. Brandon Larson, Inslee and Gambon each had two base knocks, and Balin Jessip and Max Williams drove in runs.

But the Warriors couldn’t overcome seven errors, most of them on throws.

“We have to figure out how to play catch,” Allen said. “We had one physical error and the rest were throws. I’m surprised we were still in it at 3-2 with six errors on the board early.

But you cap off those errors and we were right there with them.”

“If they play a little better defense, it’s s different game, and we have to be conscious of that,” Fobes added. “Renck looked good. I’m glad we were able to get some runs to support that effort he had.”

Adam Dunivan: dunivana@dailycamera.com twitter.com/AdamDunivan24 Longmont 9, Centaurus 5 At Centaurus HS Longmont 120 010 14 — 9 10 0 Centaurus 110 030 00 — 5 9 7 W — Dagin Renck. L — Justin Angevine.

Longmont hitting (ab-r-h-rbi) — Cooper Rothe 4-1-2-2, Kavan Andrew 3-2-0-1, Mason Peterson 5-1-1-1, Miguel Moroyoqui 5-1-2-0, Reece Cardenas 0-0-0-0, Easton Cacala 4-0-2-2, Barrett Ingvaldsen 4-0-1-0, Dagin Renck 4-2-2-0, Austin Hassler 4-10-0, Avery Peterson 0-0-0-0, Ryan Rulon 2-1-0-0. 2B —Rothe. SB —Andrew, Peterson.

Centaurus hitting (ab-r-h-rbi) — David Neitenbach 4-0-1-0, Balin Jessip 2-1-0-1, Max Williams 5-0-1-1, Justin Angevine 2-00-0, Izzy Miles 0-0-0-0, Brandon Larson 4-12-0, Anthony LoSasso 4-1-1-0, Raven Chacon 2-0-0-0, Nick Inslee 4-2-2-2, Eric Gambon 4-0-2-1. 2B — Williams, Inslee.

Longmont pitching (ip-h-r-er-bb-so) — Moroyoqui 4.2-8-5-5-4-2, Renck 3.1-1-0-01-6.

Centaurus pitching (ip-h-r-er-bb-so) — Brody Jones 4.1-4-4-3-1-3, Brooks MacDonald 1.2-3-0-0-0-0, Angevine 2-3-5-0-1-0.

DAILY CAMERA

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 | 5C

March Madness West Regional

No. 14 seed Georgia St. sends Baylor home Russell rallies OSU past VCU Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — R.J. Hunter kept firing away, eventually lifting 14th-seeded Georgia State over thirdseeded Baylor and knocking his father right off his seat with the biggest shot of his life.

Hunter’s 3-pointer with 2.7 seconds remaining capped a comeback from a 12-point deficit and lifted the Panthers to a 57-56 openinggame victory over the Bears in the NCAA tournament on Thursday.

With Ron Hunter working the sideline on a rolling chair less than a week after tearing his left Achilles tendon celebrating Georgia State winning the Sun Belt Conference championship, R.J. shrugged off a poor shooting performance to come through when his team needed him most.

“It was a great game, but I’m not going to coach, I’m

going to be Dad right now,” said Hunter, who fell off his seat and had to be helped up after R.J. made the second of two long 3-pointers that helped the Panthers advance. “This is my son.

Proud of him. ... I haven’t been able to do that for three years.”

Baylor (24-10), which got 18 points and 15 rebounds from reserve Taurean Prince, did not score after going up 56-44 on two free throws with 2:54 remaining.

Pesky Georgia State’s fullcourt trapping defense forced three critical turnovers and Hunter scored nine straight points, including a 3 that brought chants of “R.J. 3, R.J. 3, R.J. 3” from Panthers fans at the Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena.

Ohio St. 75, VCU 72:Ohio State might only go as far as D’Angelo Russell can take the Buckeyes in the NCAA Tournament. So far, that’s good enough to roll into the round of 32.

Russell scored 28 points to rally Ohio State from an

Jonathan Ferrey / Getty Images

Ohio State’s D’Angelo Russell, right, tries to drive past VCU’s Doug Brooks on Thursday in Portland, Ore.

early 12-point deficit, and the 10th-seeded Buckeyes beat seventh-seeded VCU in overtime in Portland, Ore. “He’s a winner. The kid loves to win. He’s going to do whatever he can to win basketball games,” Ohio

State coach Thad Matta said.

The freshman sensation did just about everything for the Buckeyes in their tournament opener.

North Carolina 67, Harvard 65: Justin Jackson hit a

tying jumper in the final minute, and then had a fastbreak dunk to help fourthseeded North Carolina edge Harvard in Jacksonville, Fla. The Tar Heels (25-11) wasted a 16-point second-

half lead and briefly trailed before Jackson came to the rescue.

Arkansas 56, Wofford 53: Michael Qualls scored 20 points, Southeastern Conference player of the year Bobby Portis added 15 points and 13 rebounds, and fifth-seeded Arkansas held off No. 12 seed Wofford in Jacksonville.

The Razorbacks (27-8) escaped a back-and-forth game in the West Region that featured 18 lead changes, 10 ties and neither team ahead by more than five points.

Arizona 93, Texas Southern 72: Rondae Hollis-Jefferson had 23 points, 16 in the first half, along with 10 rebounds and the second-seeded Arizona Wildcats overwhelmed No. 15 seed Texas Southern from the start for a victory in Portland, Ore. Xavier 76, Mississippi 57: Matt Stainbrook scored 20 points, Dee Davis added 17 and sixth-seeded Xavier beat No. 11 seed Mississippi in Jacksonville, Fla.

South Regional

Midwest Regional

UABstuns No. 3 seed IowaState

No. 8 Cincinnati gets past No. 9 Purdue in overtime Notre Dame survives scare from N’eastern

UCLA upsets SMU on rare goaltending call

Associated Press

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The UAB Blazers may not have a football program anymore.

They do have the first big upset of the NCAA Tournament and hope they can give their university something to rally around.

William Lee scored the last four points for 14thseeded UAB, and the Blazers knocked off third-seeded Iowa State 60-59 on Thursday in their opening game in the NCAA Tournament. It’s the third straight year a 14 seed has upset a No. 3 seed, and Georgia State followed up by joining the list within an hour with a 57-56 win over Baylor.

The Blazers (20-15) came in with the youngest team in the NCAA Tournament and with nobody having played in this tournament before.

They wound up winning the program’s first NCAA game since 2005 and ran over to celebrate in front of the fans of a school that shut its football program down in December.

“For us, it was just huge,” UAB junior Robert Brown said. “We come here, not just to play games, but to actually make some noise and to win some games. To be able to do that and win for Birmingham, win for Coach (Jerod) Haase, it’s a great feeling.”

And it set off a wild cele-

Joe Robbins / Getty Images

UCLA’s Byrce Alford, right, shoots a 3-pointer over SMU’s Nic Moore on Thursday in Louisville, Ky.

bration in the Blazers’ locker room.

“We were celebrating because that was a really big win for us with us being the underdogs,” UAB guard Tyler Madison said.

UCLA 60, SMU 59: Bryce Alford made four 3-pointers in the final 3:40, his last on a rare goaltending call with 13 seconds remaining, to push 11thseeded UCLA to an upset of sixth-seeded SMU in the teams’ NCAA opener in Louisville, Ky. Alford’s points came on nine long-range shots but his last attempt was the most debated as his shot from the left side was touched by SMU’s Yanick Moreira before it hit the rim. Officials awarded Alford, the son of coach Steve Alford, the basket, to the disbelief of SMU players and coach Larry Brown.

The Mustangs (27-7) had

two shots to win in the final seconds, but Nic Moore missed a 3-pointer and then a 2-point attempt that sent the Bruins (21-13) into a wild celebration.

Utah 57, Stephen F. Austin 50: No big upset here. Just a strong performance for Jakob Poeltl and No. 5 seed Utah.

Poeltl had 18 points and eight rebounds, and the Utes opened their first NCAA Tournament appearance in five years by holding off Stephen F. Austin in Portland, Ore. The high-scoring Lumberjacks were a trendy pick in brackets across the country, but the Utes used their stout defense to hold the Southland Conference Tournament champions well under their season average of 79.5 points. Ty Charles led 12thseeded Stephen F. Austin (29-5) with 14 points.

Jordan Loveridge added 12 points for Utah (25-8).

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Troy Caupain got Cincinnati to overtime with his buzzer-beating layup, then Coreontae DeBerry helped the eighth-seeded Bearcats beat Purdue 66-65 Thursday night in their opening game in the NCAA Tournament.

The Bearcats trailed by seven with 48.5 seconds left in regulation and forced overtime with a 10-3 run.

Caupain’s driving layup banked off the glass, rolled around and hit the glass again — staying on the back rim for a moment — before falling through. That sent the Bearcats celebrating while officials reviewed

the play to make sure Caupain did beat the buzzer.

In overtime, DeBerry scored four of his 13 points helping Cincinnati take a lead it wouldn’t lose again.

Vince Edwards’ would-be tying 3 hit off the rim at the buzzer for the Boilermakers (21-13).

Kentucky 79, Hampton 56: Karl-Anthony Towns bounced back from a minislump with 21 points and 11 rebounds, Andrew Harrison added 14 points and No. 1 Kentucky rolled to a 79-56 win over 16th-seeded Hampton in Louisville, Ky. Limited by foul trouble the past two games, the 6-foot-11 Towns was forceful all night in helping the unbeaten Wildcats (35-0) roll to the site’s most lopsided outcome of the day after three one-point finishes at the KFC Yum! Center.

Notre Dame 69, North-

eastern 65: Zach Auguste scored 25 points, Jerian Grant added 17 and Notre Dame dodged a scare trying to erase its futile NCAA Tournament history with a win over Northeastern in Pittsburgh.

The third-seeded Irish returned to the tournament after a one-year absence determined to build off their ACC Tournament title and make a deep run in March.

The Irish have traditionally struggled in the tournament under coach Mike Brey. They made only one Sweet 16 since 2001.

Butler 56, Texas 48: Kellen Dunham scored 20 points, including a pivotal 3-pointer with 1:18 to play, to lift sixth-seeded Butler to a victory over 11th-seeded Texas in Pittsburgh.

The Longhorns (20-14) added to a miserable day for the vaunted Big 12.

East Regional

Anya lifts NC State past LSU Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — BeeJay Anya’s hook shot rolled around and in with a second to play, lifting North Carolina State to a stunning 66-65 victory over LSU in the NCAA Tournament on Thursday night.

The eighth-seeded Wolfpack (21-13) trailed by as much as 16 but rallied to earn a date with top-seeded Villanova in the round of 32 on Saturday.

Cat Barber led N.C. State

with 17 points and AbdulMalik Abu added 13, but Anya came up with the biggest play of the game.

Senior Trevor Lacey tried to work for a shot with the clock winding down before giving up and feeding Anya in the block. The burly sophomore got off a lefthanded hook and it caromed in.

Villanova 93, Lafayette 52: Without a hint of doubt, Villanova flexed its topseeded muscle and showed why President Barack

Obama picked the Wildcats to reach the NCAA Tournament title game, thumping Lafayette in Pittsbugh.

Thirty years after stunning the basketball world with an improbable national championship, the Wildcats (33-2) are going to try it this time around as a prohibitive favorite to reach the Final Four.

Dylan Ennis scored 16 points and helped the Wildcats win their 16th straight game. Up next on Saturday, North Carolina State.

NCAA Tournament East Regional Round of 64 Thursday, March 19 At CONSOL Energy Center Pittsburgh Villanova 93, Lafayette 52 N.C. State 66, LSU 64 Today At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C. Michigan State (23-11) vs. Georgia (21-11), 10:40 a.m.

Virginia (29-3) vs. Belmont (22-10), 1:10 p.m.

At Nationwide Arena Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma (22-10) vs. Albany (24-8), 5:27 p.m.

Providence (22-11) vs. Dayton (26-8), 7:57 p.m.

At KeyArena Seattle Northern Iowa (30-3) vs. Wyoming (25-9), 11:40 a.m.

Louisville (24-8) vs. UC Irvine (21-12), 2:10 p.m.

Round of 32 Saturday, March 21 At CONSOL Energy Center Pittsburgh Villanova (33-2) vs. N.C. State (21-13)

Sunday, March 22 At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C. Virginia-Belmont winner vs. Michigan State-Georgia winner At Nationwide Arena Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma-Albany winner vs. ProvidenceDayton winner At KeyArena Seattle Louisville-UC Irvine winner vs. Northern Iowa-Wyoming winner

South Regional Round of 64 Thursday, March 19 At KFC Yum! Center Louisville, Ky. UAB 60, Iowa State 59 UCLA 60, SMU 59 At Moda Center Portland, Ore. Utah 57, Stephen F. Austin 50 Georgetown (21-10) vs. Eastern Washington (26-8), late Today At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C.

Duke (29-4) vs. Robert Morris (20-14), 5:10 p.m.

San Diego State (26-8) vs. St. John's (21-11), 7:40 p.m.

At KeyArena Seattle Iowa (21-11) vs. Davidson (24-7), 5:20 p.m.

Gonzaga (32-2) vs. North Dakota State (23-9), 7:50 p.m.

Round of 32 Saturday, March 21 At KFC Yum! Center Louisville, Ky. UAB (20-15) vs. UCLA (21-13) At Moda Center Portland, Ore. Georgetown-Eastern Washington winner vs. Utah (25-8) Sunday, March 22 At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C. Duke-Robert Morris winner vs. San Diego State-St. John's winner At KeyArena Seattle Gonzaga-North Dakota State winner vs.

Iowa-Davidson winner

Midwest Regional Round of 64 Thursday, March 19 At KFC Yum! Center Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati 66, Purdue 65, OT Kentucky 79, Hampton 56 At CONSOL Energy Center Pittsburgh Notre Dame 69, Northeastern 65 Butler 56, Texas 48 Today At Nationwide Arena Columbus, Ohio West Virginia (23-9) vs. Buffalo (23-9), 12:10 p.m.

Maryland (27-6) vs. Valparaiso (28-5), 2:50 p.m.

At CenturyLink Center Omaha, Neb. Kansas (26-8) vs. New Mexico State (23-10), 10:15 a.m.

Wichita State (28-4) vs. Indiana (20-13), 12:45 p.m.

Round of 32 Saturday, March 21 At KFC Yum! Center Louisville, Ky. Kentucky (35-0) vs. Cincinnati (23-10)

At CONSOL Energy Center Pittsburgh Notre Dame (30-5) vs. Butler (23-10) Sunday, March 22 At Nationwide Arena Columbus, Ohio Maryland-Valparaiso winner vs. West Virginia-Buffalo winner At CenturyLink Center Omaha, Neb. Kansas-New Mexico State winner vs. Wichita State-Indiana winner

West Regional Round of 64 Thursday, March 19 At Jacksonville Veteran's Memorial Arena Jacksonville, Fla. Georgia State 57, Baylor 56 Xavier 76, Mississippi 57 North Carolina 67, Harvard 65 Arkansas 56, Wofford 53 At Moda Center Portland, Ore. Arizona 93, Texas Southern 72 Ohio State 75, VCU 72, OT Today At CenturyLink Center Omaha, Neb.

Oregon (25-9) vs. Oklahoma State (18-13), 3:50 p.m.

Wisconsin (31-3) vs. Coastal Carolina (24-9), 7:20 p.m.

Round of 32 Saturday, March 21 At Jacksonville Veteran's Memorial Arena Jacksonville, Fla. North Carolina (25-11) vs. Arkansas (26-8) Georgia State (25-9) vs. Xavier (22-13) At Moda Center Portland, Ore. Arizona (32-3) vs. Ohio State (24-10) Sunday, March 22 At CenturyLink Center Omaha, Neb. Wisconsin-Coastal Carolina winner vs. Oregon-Oklahoma State winner

Final Four At Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis National Semifinals Saturday, April 4 Midwest champion vs. West champion East champion vs. South champion National Championship Monday, April 6 Semifinal winners

6C | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

DAILY CAMERA

MLB

Scoreboard

Rockies’ Betancourt hit in face by line drive

By Nick Groke The Denver Post

Thursday’s box score

SURPRISE, Ariz. — Rockies relief pitcher Rafael Betancourt was hit in the face with a line drive during the sixth inning Thursday against the Royals. He was immediately removed from the game with a bruise on the right side of his jaw.

“It’s part of the game,” Betancourt said. “It’s the first time it happened to me, though. I just tried to react.”

Betancourt did not appear to suffer concussion symptoms, Rockies athletic trainer Keith Dugger said.

Almost exactly a year ago, Reds closer Aroldis Chapman left this same field on a stretcher after he was struck in the face by a line drive hit by the Royals’ Salvador Perez. Chapman suffered broken bones near his eye and nose.

Kansas City’s Brett Eibner hit a line drive that deflected off Betancourt’s glove, hit him on the side of the face and bounced

Kansas City 3. 2B — B.Humphries (1), D.Garneau (1), Sierra (2). 3B — Co.Dickerson (1), R.Casteel (1). HR — Arenado 2 (3), McBride (1), K.Morales (3). SB — Blackmon (1).

Rockies 13, Royals 2 Colorado ab 4 2 3 2 4 2 4 1 4 1 3 1 3 1 5 4 1

Kansas City h bi ab r h bi 2 0 Orlndo lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fuentes rf 1 0 0 0 1 2 Colon 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Jckson 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Eibner cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Taylor cf 1 0 0 0 3 5 Hsmer 1b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mrrfld 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mrales dh 2 1 1 1 1 1 Lddi dh 2 0 0 0 2 1 Rberts 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 Cthbrt 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sierra rf-lf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Gore lf 1 0 0 0 2 0 Boscan c 2 0 0 0 1 1 F.Pena c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Noriega ss 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 45131711 Totals 31 2 3 1 Colorado 270 011 020 — 13 Kansas City 000 020 000 — 2 E — Ynoa (2), Gore (1). LOB — Colorado 8, Blackmn rf Paulsen rf Stubbs cf Parker 1b Dckrson lf Whte pr-cf Arnado 3b Story 3b McKenry c Casteel c McBrde 1b Hmphrs lf Ynoa ss Vlka 2b-ss Grneau dh Adms ss Osbrne 2b

r 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0

Colorado Lyles W,1-0 K.Sitton Betancourt Laffey Axford Ottavino Brothers Kansas City

IP H R ER BB SO 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 M 1 0 0 0 1 L 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO 1 9 9 J.Vargas L,0-1 9 1 1 M M.Culver 0 0 1 L 1 0 G.Holland 1 0 0 0 1 0 W.Davis 1 1 0 0 0 1 J.Gustave 2 2 2 2 1 4 Pino 2 3 2 2 0 3 Flynn 1 1 0 0 0 2 WP_W.Davis 2, J.Gustave 2.

Umpires — Home, Seth Buckminster; First, Mark Ripperger; Second, Nick Lentz; Third, Pat Hoberg.

toward first base. Betancourt stayed on his feet, but Colorado catcher Ryan Casteel ran over to the pitcher to check on him.

Dugger and pitching coach Steve Foster followed them to the mound, and Dugger examined Betancourt’s neck and head.

“It got him pretty good.

So we’re being cautious with him,” Rockies manager Walt Weiss said. “He passed all the tests out there. We just didn’t see any reason to leave him out there.”

Betancourt walked off the field with Dugger.

“I would like to have stayed in the game,” Betancourt said. “But that’s fine.

I don’t want to make this a big deal.”

At 39, Betancourt is attempting a late-career comeback after undergoing Tommy John surger y to reconstruct his elbow in 2013. He played through the Rockies’ minor-league system late last season as part of his rehab. He’s on the bubble for a final spot in the Rockies’ bullpen.

Colleges

Buffs to host Jerry Quiller Classic match losing streak today against No. 46 Washington at 1:30 p.m.

Depending on the weather conditions, the match will either be played inside at the Rocky Mountain Tennis Center (Millennium Hotel Harvest House) or the outdoor courts at South Campus off Table Mesa. Check the CU website on Friday for venue updates.

CU tennis hosts Washington On Sunday, the Buffs (9-6, The CU women’s tennis 0-4 Pac-12) will host No. 60 team will try to snap a four- Oregon at 10 a.m. a non-team scoring meet.

The hammer throw and javelin will be contested today starting at 3 p.m. Saturday’s events will start at 9:30 a.m. with the men’s 10,000-meter run. A women’s 10k will follow at 10:15 a.m. The meet is scheduled to wrap up around 3:45 p.m.

A complete schedule is online at CUBuffs.com.

BuffZone.com

The University of Colorado track and field team will kick off its outdoor season today and Saturday when the Buffaloes host the Jerry Quiller Classic at Potts Field.

Colorado will compete against Front Range schools Air Force, Colorado State, UC-Colorado Springs, and there also will be several other athletes competing unattached or as a member of a club. The invitational is

Golf

World Cup

ARNOLD PALMER INVITATIONAL

Women’s Super-G At Meribel, France 1. Lindsey Vonn, United States, 107.70; 2.

Anna Fenninger, Austria, 1:08.19; 3. Tina Maze, Slovenia, 1:08.50; 4. Tina Weirather, Liechtenstein, 1:08.90; 5. Nicole Hosp, Austria, 1:09.09; 6. Francesca Marsaglia, Italy, 1:09.19; 7. Federica Brignone, Italy, 1:09.22; 8. Cornelia Huetter, Austria, 1:09.31; 9.

Nicole Schmidhofer, Austria, 1:09.50; 10.

Elena Fanchini, Italy, 1:09.54.

11. Nadia Fanchini, Italy, 1:09.60; 12.

Dominique Gisin, Switzerland, 1:09.66; 13.

Laurenne Ross, United States, 1:09.83; 14.

Fabienne Suter, Switzerland, 1:09.84; 15.

Verena Stuffer, Italy, 1:10.09.

Men’s Super-G At Meribel, France 1. Dustin Cook, Canada, 1:06.04; 2. Kjetil Jansrud, Norway, 1:06.09; 3. Brice Roger, France, 1:06.12; 4. Marcel Hirscher, Austria, 1:06.13; 5. Mauro Caviezel, Switzerland, 1:06.15; 6. Max Franz, Austria, 1:06.31; 7. Hannes Reichelt, Austria, 1:06.40; 8. Adrien Theaux, France, 1:06.40; 9. Beat Feuz, Switzerland, 1:06.45; 10. Alexis Pinturault, France, 1:06.47.

At Bay Hill Club and Lodge Orlando, Fla. Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 7,419; Par: 72 (36-36) (a-amateur) First Round Morgan Hoffmann 32-34—66 Jason Kokrak 34-33—67 Kevin Na 33-34—67 Ken Duke 33-34—67 John Peterson 34-33—67 Ian Poulter 34-33—67 Adam Scott 34-34—68 Brandt Snedeker 35-33—68 Billy Horschel 35-33—68 Henrik Stenson 35-33—68 Harris English 37-31—68 Keegan Bradley 33-35—68 Padraig Harrington 33-35—68 Martin Laird 35-33—68 Hunter Mahan 34-34—68 Matt Every 36-32—68 Ben Martin 33-35—68 George McNeill 34-35—69 Colt Knost 33-36—69 David Hearn 36-33—69 Kevin Kisner 35-34—69 Davis Love III 35-34—69 Russell Henley 35-34—69 Webb Simpson 34-35—69 Camilo Villegas 35-34—69 Chris Stroud 34-35—69 Jason Day 34-35—69 Louis Oosthuizen 34-35—69 Sean O’Hair 34-35—69 Justin Thomas 34-35—69 David Lingmerth 34-35—69 Ryo Ishikawa 35-35—70 Tony Finau 35-35—70 Retief Goosen 34-36—70 K.J. Choi 37-33—70 Sam Saunders 36-34—70 Shawn Stefani 35-35—70 Spencer Levin 35-35—70 Steve Wheatcroft 35-35—70 William McGirt 33-37—70 Rory McIlroy 34-36—70 Rory Sabbatini 38-32—70 Hideki Matsuyama 34-36—70 D.A. Points 35-35—70 Nicholas Thompson 35-35—70 Chad Collins 34-36—70 Erik Compton 35-35—70 Francesco Molinari 36-34—70 Branden Grace 35-35—70 Kiradech Aphibarnrat 36-34—70 Brian Stuard 35-36—71 Jason Bohn 36-35—71 Brooks Koepka 35-36—71 Gary Woodland 34-37—71 Vijay Singh 36-35—71 Matt Jones 36-35—71 Carlos Ortiz 36-35—71 Danny Willett 34-37—71 Alex Prugh 37-34—71 Kyle Reifers 35-36—71 Freddie Jacobson 36-35—71 Andres Gonzales 35-36—71 Carl Pettersson 37-34—71 Paul Casey 37-34—71 Marc Leishman 37-34—71 Rickie Fowler 36-35—71 Zach Johnson 35-36—71 Ernie Els 37-34—71 Stewart Cink 36-35—71 Ben Crane 34-37—71 Charles Howell III 37-34—71 Brendan Steele 36-35—71 Chad Campbell 37-35—72 Charlie Beljan 38-34—72 Rod Pampling 37-35—72 Seung-Yul Noh 36-36—72 Chesson Hadley 36-36—72 Blayne Barber 40-32—72 Danny Lee 36-36—72 Graeme McDowell 35-37—72 Sangmoon Bae 39-33—72 Steven Bowditch 35-37—72 Ben Curtis 38-34—72 Jim Herman 35-37—72 John Huh 39-34—73 Andrew Svoboda 38-35—73 Bernd Wiesberger 37-36—73 J.B. Holmes 36-37—73 Brian Harman 36-37—73 Daniel Summerhays 36-37—73 Zac Blair 37-36—73 Daniel Berger 36-37—73 Trevor Immelman 36-38—74 Billy Hurley III 37-37—74 Chris Kirk 35-39—74 John Senden 39-35—74 Pat Perez 39-35—74 Kevin Chappell 36-38—74 Russell Knox 36-38—74 Graham DeLaet 37-37—74 S.J. Park 37-38—75 Kevin Streelman 37-38—75 Tim Herron 41-34—75

NIT Second Round Today South Dakota State (24-10) at Vanderbilt (20-13), 7:30 p.m.

Saturday Alabama (19-14) at Miami (22-12), 9 a.m.

Sunday George Washington (22-12) at Temple (2410), 9 a.m.

Arizona State (18-15) at Richmond (20-13), 5:30 p.m.

Rhode Island (23-9) at Stanford (20-13), 7:30 p.m.

Monday Louisiana Tech (26-8) at Texas A&M (2111), 5 p.m.

Illinois State (22-12) at Old Dominion (25-7), 6 p.m.

Murray State (28-5) at Tulsa (23-10), 7 p.m.

NCAA Women’s Tournament ALBANY REGIONAL First Round Today At Berkeley, Calif.

Texas (22-10) vs. Western Kentucky (30-4), 3 p.m.

California (23-9) vs. Wichita State (29-4), 5:30 p.m.

At Lexington, Ky. Dayton (25-6) vs. Iowa State (18-12), 10 a.m.

Kentucky (23-9) vs. Tennessee State (1812), 12:30 p.m.

Saturday At Storrs, Conn.

Rutgers (22-9) vs. Seton Hall (28-5), 4:30 p.m.

Connecticut (32-1) vs. Francis (N.Y.) (1518), 7 p.m.

At Tampa, Fla. Louisville (25-6) vs. BYU (23-9), 2 p.m.

South Florida (26-7) vs. LSU (17-13), 4:30 p.m.

SPOKANE REGIONAL First Round Today At Durham, N.C. Duke (21-10) vs. Albany (NY) (24-8), 10 a.m.

Mississippi State (26-6) vs. Tulane (22-10), 12:30 p.m.

At Corvallis, Ore. Oregon State (26-4) vs. South Dakota State (24-8), 3 p.m.

George Washington (29-3) vs. Gonzaga (24-7), 5:30 p.m.

Saturday At College Park, Md. Princeton (30-0) vs. Green Bay (28-4), 9 a.m.

Maryland (30-2) vs. New Mexico State (22-7), 11:30 a.m.

At Knoxville, Tenn.

Chattanooga (29-3) vs. Pittsburgh (19-11), 9 a.m.

Tennessee (27-5) vs. Boise State (22-10), 11:30 a.m.

OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL First Round Today At Notre Dame, Ind. Minnesota (23-9) vs. DePaul (26-7), 3 p.m.

Notre Dame (31-2) vs. Montana (24-8), 5:30 p.m.

At Iowa City Washington (23-9) vs. Miami (19-12), 10 a.m.

Iowa (24-7) vs. American (24-8), 12:30 p.m.

At Waco, Texas Northwestern (23-8) vs. Arkansas (17-13), 10 a.m.

Baylor (30-3) vs. Northwestern State (1914), 12:30 p.m.

Saturday At Stanford, Calif.

Oklahoma (20-11) vs. Quinnipiac (31-3), 2 p.m.

Stanford (24-9) vs. CS Northridge (23-9), 4:30 p.m.

GREENSBORO REGIONAL First Round Today At Columbia, S.C. S Carolina (30-2) vs. Sav. St. (21-10), 3 p.m.

Syracuse (21-9) vs. Neb (21-10), 5:30 p.m.

Saturday At Chapel Hill, N.C. N Carolina (24-8) vs. Liberty (26-6), 9 a.m.

Ohio State (23-10) vs. James Madison (29-3), 11:30 a.m.

At Tempe, Ariz.

Texas A&M (23-9) vs. Arkansas-Little Rock (28-4), 2 p.m.

Arizona State (27-5) vs. Ohio (27-4), 4;30 p.m.

At Tallahassee, Fla. Florida Gulf Coast (30-2) vs. Oklahoma State (20-11), 9 a.m.

Florida State (29-4) vs. Alabama State (1714), 11:30 a.m.

Spring Training Thursday's Games Washington 0, Detroit 0, tie, 10 innings Atlanta 6, Miami 3 Baltimore 6, Pittsburgh 4 Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 2 N.Y. Mets (ss) 7, St. Louis 2 Toronto 6, Boston 3 N.Y. Mets (ss) 3, Houston 1 Colorado 13, Kansas City 2 L.A. Dodgers 7, L.A. Angels 7, tie, 10 innings San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 2 Texas vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., ccd., Rain Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago Cubs vs. Arizona, late Cleveland vs. Seattle, late Today's Games Pittsburgh (ss) vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 11:05 a.m.

Washington vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 11:05 a.m.

N.Y. Yankees vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 11:05 a.m.

Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh (ss) at Bradenton, Fla., 11:05 a.m.

Toronto vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 11:05 a.m.

Baltimore vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 11:05 a.m.

St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 11:10 a.m.

Chicago Cubs vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 2:05 p.m.

Seattle vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 2:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers vs. Oakland (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 p.m.

Arizona vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 2:05 p.m.

Oakland (ss) vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 2:10 p.m.

Atlanta vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 5:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers vs. Texas at San Antonio, 6:05 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 8:05 p.m.

Kansas City vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 8:05 p.m.

CBI from Page 1C is their time to step up,” junior forward Josh Scott said. “I think you got to see how practice looks for us, because Eli doesn’t get to step on the court (on game nights). He can shoot the ball. It may not look like it from his game statistics, but in practice, he’s known for hitting you with a 3 in your eye.”

Walk-on guard Brett Brady also got a chance to play.

He had played just 10 minutes all year, but got five minutes on Wednesday and registered his second career assist.

“Not a lot of people know how much work he puts in during the offseason,” Scott

THE VALLEY ADVANTAGE

CBI First round Tuesday Loyola, Chicago 62, Rider 59 Wednesday Mercer 72, Stony Brook 70 Vermont 85, Hofstra 81 Louisiana-Monroe 71, Eastern Michigan 67 Oral Roberts 91, UC Santa Barbara 87 Radford 78, Delaware State 57 Colorado 87, Gardner-Webb 78

Seattle 62, Pepperdine 45 Quarterfinals Monday Colorado (16-17) vs. Seattle (17-15), TBA Mercer (19-15) vs. Louisiana-Monroe (2212), TBA Radford (22-11) vs. Vermont (19-13), 7 p.m.

Oral Roberts (19-14) at Loyola, Chicago (20-13) 8 p.m.

said of Brady. “For us, it’s a special thing to watch them be out there and get minutes.”

Boyle said he doesn’t want to sacrifice the goal of winning games in the CBI, but it certainly adds to the fun when players like Stalzer and Brady can contribute to a win.

“Yeah, it’s always fun to

see the whole bench play,” Stalzer said. “Whenever there is more guys that can play, it’s always a good time watching everyone get involved.

“It felt like a new team.

This is the team we’re going to be looking at next year, so that’s kind of how I see it a little bit. For me, it feels like this is the start of next year a little bit.”

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ONLY

93

17,999

$

TODAY’S DEAL

Two Sessions of Laser Toenail-Fungus Removal for $199

MSRP $23,710

Valley Discount......... $3,143 NMAC Rebate...........$1,000 Factory Rebate............. $750 Holiday Bonus Cash... $1,000

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! 24 Months, 24K Miles, $3,500 Cash Down, Plus Tax, Title, License, $595 Acquisition Fee, Plus First Payment, W.A.C. Expires 03/24/15

www.valleynissan.com 1-855-768-1236 1005 Ken Pratt Blvd.

Longmont DON’T WORRY, BE VALLEY!

Purchase this and other great deals at www.BocoDeals.com *This is not a coupon and cannot be redeemed for purchase.

Sign up your Business! Contact Kelly Hendershot, Kelly@BocoDeals.com or 303.473.1415

DAILY CAMERA

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 7C .

place your ad

2500 Public Notice

303.466.3636 Boulder/Broomfield/longmont or 970.635.3650 loveland or frontrangeclassifieds.com

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

INVITATION TO BID

hereinafter referred to as OWNER, at the office of the Louisville Recreation/Senior Center, 900 W. Via Appia, Louisville, Colorado 80027, until 10:00 a.m. Mountain Time, on April 10, 2015, for the: 2015 Memory Square Lockers

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

(The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

3960

Arts & Collectibles

ATTEST:Matthew Appelbaum Alisa D. Lewis, City ClerkMayor

Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642065

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

Ordinance No. 8038

INTRODUCED, READ AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 23rd DAY OF January 2014.

READ ON SECOND READING, AMENDED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED

BY TITLE ONLY THIS 3rd DAY OF February 2015.

READ ON THIRD READING, AMENDED, APPROVED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17th DAY OF MARCH 2015.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9-6-3, “SPECIFIC USE STANDARDS - RESIDENTIAL USES,“ B.R.C. 1981, EXEMPTING COTTAGE FOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE FROM CERTAIN USE LIMITATIONS; ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 6-17 “COTTAGE FOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE SALES“ SETTING FORTH REQUIREMENTS FOR SALES OF COTTAGE FOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE; AMENDING SECTION 9-9-21, “SIGNS,“ B.R.C. 1981 TO ALLOW FOR COTTAGE FOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE SIGNS AND SETTING FORTH RELATED DETAILS. (The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

Matthew Appelbaum Mayor

INTRODUCED, READ AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17TH DAY OF MARCH 2015.

Motion Carried: 9:0 Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642058

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

ATTEST: Alisa D. Lewis, City Clerk

Matthew Appelbaum Mayor

Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642064

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4-20-68, “FLOOD RELATED FEE WAIVER,“ B.R.C. 1981, EXTENDING THE TIME DURING WHICH THE CITY MANAGER IS AUTHORIZED TO WAIVE CERTAIN FEES TO FACILITATE RECOVERY AND REPAIR RESULTING FROM FLOODING, AND AMENDING SECTION 9-10-2, “CONTINUATION OR RESTORATION OF NONCONFORMING USES AND NONSTANDARD BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, AND LOTS,“ B.R.C. 1981, EXTENDING THE TIME TO RESUME NONCONFORMING USES AND RESTORE NONCONFORMING BUILDINGS AFFECTED BY THE SEPTEMBER 2013 FLOOD AND SETTING FORTH RELATED DETAILS.

AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE BUILDING AND THE PROPERTY AT 1029 BROADWAY., CITY OF BOULDER, COLORADO, ALSO KNOWN AS THE EVANS SCHOLARS HOUSE, A LANDMARK UNDER CHAPTER 9-11, “HISTORIC PRESERVATION“ B.R.C. 1981, AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN RELATION THERETO.

(The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

(The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

INTRODUCED, READ ON FIRST READING AS AN EMERGENCY MEASURE, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 3rd DAY OF March 2015.

INTRODUCED, READ AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17TH DAY OF MARCH 2015.

READ ON SECOND READING, ADOPTED AS AN EMERGENCY MEASURE AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17th DAY OF March 2015.

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

ATTEST:Matthew Appelbaum Alisa D. Lewis, City ClerkMayor

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

ORDINANCE NO. 8033 (2ND Reading) AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE CITY OF BOULDER, COLORADO, MAKING SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2015 SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN RELATION TO THE FOREGOING. (The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

The dental offices of F.Robert Murphy, D.D.S, Paul A. Sica, D.M.D, Julie A. Brown, D.D.S and David J. Welden, D.D.S. F. Robert Murphy D.D.S, PC and Paul A. Sica, D.M.D, PC and North Boulder Dental Group is hereby giving public notice of disposal of dental records of patients over 18 years of age who are no longer active in the practice and whose inactive status exceeds seven years.

Please contact our office at 303-447-1042 if you are a former patient of this practice (prior to 2008) and require copies of dental records. Destruction of these records is scheduled for April 9, 2015 Published: Daily Camera March 6, 13, 20, 27, & April 3, 2015 - 5641025

2500 Public Notice

INTRODUCED, READ, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 3rd DAY OF MARCH 2015.

READ ON SECOND READING, ADOPTED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17th DAY OF MARCH 2015.

Matthew Appelbaum Mayor

Motion Carried: 9:0

2500 Public Notice

Mesa Vista of Boulder A.K.A Terrace Heights Care Center will be destroying discharge patient medical records for the years of 2004 and 2005, 2006 and 2007. If you wish your records retained please contact HIM or Nursing Home Administrator (NHA) Monday - Friday before April 20th, 2015 at 303-442-4037 ext.

109 Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 -5642071

Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642059

PATRICK M. WESTFELDT, PATRICK McLOSKEY WESTFELDT, SR. and PATRICK McLOSKEY WESTFELDT, Deceased All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Boulder County, Colorado on or before July 13, 2015 or the claims may be forever barred.

Patrick M. Westfeldt, Jr. Personal Representative c/o Holland & Hart, LLP, P.O. Box 8749 Denver, CO 80201-8749 Published in the Camera on March13, 20 & 27, 2015 - 5641615

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

AKC Tri-Colors Basset Hound Puppies: Avail.

3/14, 303-674-1624. prsnk8y@aol.com

2620

Found

2715

Health & Fitness

FOUND: Gold Pendant at Thomas Reservoir in Erie during a park clean up by Erie Cub Scout Pack 62 last Fall. Please call to ID 303-518-2209.

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

FOREMAN/ LABORERS NEEDED

STRESSED OUT?

Relax with a Soothing

Body Massage My Location or Yours

720-775-5143

FOUND Rx Eyeglasses Sunday on Shanahan Trail Call to ID & Claim, 303-494-0316.

2650

Lost

$1000 Reward for

Missing Haro Hybrid Men’s Bike: black w/fat tires & orange letters, metallic dbl baskets w/ 3 bags. Last Seen at Table Mesa King Soopers Sun, Mar 8th 2:43pm. No questions asked. 303-442-2605

3191

Construction

2830

Personals

Very Successful Entrepreneur Involved

in Music Seeks Attractive

Female Companion,

20s-30s to Share Great Times & Laughter, Travel

the World & Explore the Mutual Soul & Spirit.

Possible LTR. Please!

No Grifters, Gadflys or Games. Email me at bukowski482@gmail.com

Commercial Fence/Guardrail Contractor. Entry level laborers, fence & guardrail installation.

Exp./DL for Foreman applicants.

Exc. Benefits Health/Dental/ Vision/401K/Vacati on Pay. Competitive wages TBD

Apply at: Ideal Fencing Corp.

5795 Ideal Dr. Frederick, CO (303) 962-8100 An EEO Employer

Hiring Brick Layers, Stone Masons, & Mason Tenders.

Needed immediately for projects in CO and WY Call 844-764-7625

3220

Kingswood Custom Cat Condos: kingswoodkondos.com

970-342-4714

Longmont Dairy needs self-motivated, customer service oriented drivers, who enjoy working independently.

This is a physically demanding job requiring you to be outside. Great pay & benefits $2,600 -$3,000/mo to start.

Health ins., 401(k), pd vac., & holidays.

Sun eve - Thurs eve.

Apply at: 920 Coffman St, Mon-Thur 8:30am-4:30pm Fri 7am-11am

LongmontDairy.com Please submit a current copy of your MVR w/app

3230

Education/ Teaching/Training

Lead Teacher needed for after school and summer camp. M-F 15-27 hrs per wk, $11.39 to start. Must have 3 months full time or equal part-time, verified experience working with school age children.

Call Pat- 303-289-8088 Ext 166

Antiques

2 Antique Quilt Tops: Double Size. $100 Each. 303-484-1834

Handcrafted Decorative Cross from Spanish Market in Santa Fe, NM: 26“ H x 18“ W. $325.

(Cell) 214-470-3742

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

Handcrafted Pot from Spanish Market in Santa Fe, NM: Vintage 1950’s Gladding McBean & Co. Franciscan Appleware, Hand Decorated Made in Glendale, Cal., NumerousPieces.

For more info Call or Leave Mess-age: 970-663-4422.

3930

Quality Materials, Quality Built.

DELIVERY DRIVERS

3900

DOLL SHOW & SALE Table Mtn Treasures Early Sale Fri 3/20 4pm-7pm $11 Show/Sale Sat 3/21 10am-5pm $5 Jeffco Fairgrounds, 15200 W 6th Ave, Golden Info 303-985-2770

Construction

Driving/ Delivery

Friday & Saturday, 9am-3pm at 1360 Walnut St Condo 402 Boulder CO 80302

FOXRED LAB PUPS 970-567-3320 Scott mountainviewlabs.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642060

CASE NO. 2015PR30115 Estate of PATRICK M. WESTFELDT, SR., a/k/a

3191

Baker Furniture, China, Queen Beds & much more. Check us out at estatesales.net

AKC AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD PUPS AVAILABLE 3/14.

CALL 970 221-0868 FOR MORE INFO. LEAVE MSG.

Motion Carried: 9:0

2500 Public Notice

Million+Dollar Condo Everything is Beautiful: Wool Rugs,

3500 Pets & Supplies

Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642063

Motion Carried: 9:0

Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

Ordinance No. 8037

Matthew Appelbaum Mayor

2500 Public Notice

Clerical/Medical Billing ENTRY LEVEL, F/T Insurance Collections, Phones, Data Entry. 10 key required. Experience helpful. Will train.

Professional Financial Systems, 36 Garden Center, Broomfield.

303-465-0401.

Fax 303-404-2317.

Email resume to: peggychavez@ comcast.net

PLACE YOUR AD.

Motion Carried: 9:0

Ordinance 8035 (EMERGENCY - 2ND READING)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Sales

INTRODUCED, READ AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17TH DAY OF MARCH 2015.

Motion Carried: 9:0

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 9, “LAND USE CODE“ B.R.C. 1981 BY AMENDING THE BUILDING HEIGHT REGULATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN AREAS OF THE CITY; AND SETTING FORTH RELATED DETAILS.

2500

3898

(The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

Ordinance No. 8028 (3RD Reading)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS CASE NO 2015PR30069 Estate of MARLYN SPELMAN, aka MARLYN K. SPELMAN, aka MARLYN KELLY SPELMAN Deceased.

All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Boulder County, Colorado, on or before July 6, 2015 or the claims may be forever barred.

Bruce Spelman Personal Representative 3701 Caney Creek Rd. Austin, TX 78732 or to District Court, County of Boulder, Colorado.

Published: Boulder Daily Camera March 6, 13, and 20, 2015 -5641223

Medical/ Health Care

2500 Public Notice

Ordinance No. 8039

Published: Daily Camera March 20 & 27, 2015 - 5641754

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TO THE CITY OF BOULDER APPROXIMATELY 22.40 ACRES OF LAND GENERALLY LOCATED AT 1165, 1193, 1228, 1245, 1270, 1275, 1305, 1315, 1325,1402, 1409, 1412, 1435, 1436, 1457, 1483, 1507, 1510, 1533, AND 1566 OLD TALE ROAD, ALONG WITH OLD TALE ROAD RIGHT-OFWAY AND MCSORLEY LANE RIGHT-OF-WAY, WITH AN INITIAL ZONING DESIGNATION OF RURAL RESIDENTIAL-2 (RR-2) AS DESCRIBED IN CHAPTER 9-5, “MODULAR ZONE SYSTEM,“ B.R.C. 1981; AMENDING THE ZONING DISTRICT MAP FORMING A PART OF SAID CHAPTER TO INCLUDE SAID PROPERTIES IN THE ABOVE-MENTIONED ZONING DISTRICT AND SETTING FORTH RELATED DETAILS.

The City of Louisville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

City of Louisville, Colorado, Parks and Recreation Department

2500

3300

Published: Daily Camera March 20, 2015 - 5642061

A pre-bid conference and job walk through with representatives of prospective BIDDER’s will be held at Memory Square Pool, 801 Grant Street, Louisville, Colorado on March 30, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. Representatives of the City will be present to discuss the Project.

Perspective BIDDER’s are invited to attend and present their questions relative to this Bid at this conference. Attendance at this meeting is optional for presentation of a Bid.

Public Notice

General Help

Motion Carried: 9:0

Copies of the Bidding Documents will be available March 25, 2015, and may be obtained from the Issuing Office: City of Louisville, Louisville Recreation/Senior Center, 900 W. Via Appia, Louisville, Colorado, 80027, at no charge.

ATTEST: Alisa D. Lewis, City Clerk

3250

ATTEST:Matthew Appelbaum Alisa D. Lewis, City ClerkMayor

The Work for which the Bid is requested consists of: -Supply equipment, labor, materials, accessories and supplier’s services required to install various tier Lenox plastic lockers in the locker rooms and cubbies on the pool deck at Memory Square. Include all work incidental to the project listed in the specifications.

2500 Public Notice

General Help

INTRODUCED, READ AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE ONLY THIS 17TH DAY OF MARCH 2015.

Louisville Recreation/Senior Center 900 W. Via Appia Louisville, Colorado 80027

ATTEST: Alisa D. Lewis, City Clerk

3250

(The published text of the above ordinance is available for public inspection and acquisition in Central Records at the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302.)

At said place and time, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after said closing time of 10:00 a.m., Mountain Time, on April 10, 2015, will not be accepted and be returned unopened. Bids shall be in a sealed envelope plainly marked with the Project Name and Date and addressed:

2500 Public Notice

General Help

AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE BUILDING AND PROPERTY AT 977 7TH ST., CITY OF BOULDER, COLORADO, ALSO KNOWN AS THE KRUEGERCUNNINGHAM PROPERTY, A LANDMARK UNDER CHAPTER 9-11, “HISTORIC PRESERVATION“ B.R.C. 1981, AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN RELATION THERETO.

CITY OF LOUISVILLE, STATE OF COLORADO

ATTEST: Alisa D. Lewis, City Clerk

3250

Ordinance No. 8036

Sealed Bids will be received by the

2500 Public Notice

2500 Public Notice

Appliances

GE Washer & Dryer Set: Good Condition. $350. 303-775-4788.

3960

Arts & Collectibles

3890

Storage Unit Sale:

Saturday, 3/21, 9:30am-Noon at StorQuest,1200 Lock St, Louisville. Sleeper sofa, 8’ leather couch, 2 lg burgundy leather chairs, 19th century jelly cabinet, stereo component/speakers 2 futon beds w/ wood frames, cherry wood enter. center & more.

Cash Only. You Haul It. All Items Must Go!

4080

Bicycles

Trek 800: Commuter/Mtn Bike, $160. 303-767-3077

SELL YOUR STUFF

List your stuff and get it done.

Items less than $500: FREE 3 lines, 7 days.

Items $500 or more: $10, 5 lines, 30 days.

Place your ad.

Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com

Sales 3841 Garage Broomfield

Garage Sales Louisville

BEDSET: Girls, With Cabinet Very Cute! $350. 303-667-5103

LEGOS: 18Gal tote full, misc $150. 720-3616311

Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

303-908-5745

249 Summit Trail, Broomfield.

4020 Baby/Children’s Items

PLACE YOUR AD.

$2500 Each. For More Info, Call

Saturday, 8am-3pm

List your sale and prepare to purge. $25, 10 lines, 4 days plus a FREE garage sale kit!

Place your ad.

Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com

Graco Car Seat/ Stroller: Like New. $75. 303-938-9067

2 Plots in the Old Louisville Cemetery:

Ski boots, poles, Ultimax socks, Yeti bike, sleeping bags, clothing, bike gear, massage table, packs & much, much more.

EMPTY YOUR GARAGE

Kenmore Upright Vacuum: A1, $50/obo 303-665-9248.

3502 Cemetery Lots

Sport & Camping Equipment Sale:

23“ H x 58“ C. $385. (cell) 214-470-3742

Turn Your Records, CD’s & DVD’s into 4120 CA$H!

Buildings For Storage

Come on By!

720-291-7000 or

Send email to

gale@recycled recordslp.com

New Store:

New Audio Room w/ Turntables, Audio Equipment, Records, More.

Also, Turntables, Essential Oils & Lots, Lots More!

Store Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 11am-7pm

525 3rd Avenue in Longmont

Cargo Container

Call Mike for Price information.

303-929-7879

4160 Cemetery Lots Mountain View in Boulder: 6 Adjacent Plots, Section B-Lot 271, Good Locale.

NOW $3100 each.

Dave, 303-447-1688.

8C FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

DAILY CAMERA .

3250

General Help

General Help

3250

3250

General Help

General Help

3250

4350

Home Furnishings

8100

Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network

Indian Creek Express HIRING!!! CDL-A Drivers, OTR ($1K sign on terms apply), Local, Singles-Teams; Home Weekly.

Also Hiring Full Time Dispatchers.

Benefits, Paid Weekly.

877-273-3582.

LAND FOR SALE

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week!

PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs!

1-888-734-6714 drive4stevens.com 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to drive for May Trucking at US Truck. Earn $750 per week!

CDL & Job Ready in 3 weeks!

1-800-809-2141

3250

General Help

3250

General Help

LAND BARGAIN. Foothills of the Rockies. 3.39 acres with 1100 acres of recreation Open Space! Was $99,900.

Now $24,900.Tel/Elec/Yr rd.

10 mins to San Isabel National Forest.

Call 877-798-6980 ext. 43.

SYNC2 MEDIA Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $350 per week.

Ask about our Frequency Discounts.

Contact this newspaper today; or call SYNC2 Media, 303-571-5117.

3250

General Help

3250

General Help

Account Executive Daily Deal Program

Responsibilities include: Aggressively research, develop and cultivate leads for BoCoDeals.com using a variety of online and offline sources Prospect for, consult with and close local merchants on compelling offers for our subscribers based on each business’s products and services Identify new and creative businesses and activities to be featured, expanding the range of deals for subscribers Manage relationships with established clients and construct proposals within selling guidelines to develop and maintain ongoing business Meet and strive to exceed individual monthly, quarterly and annual sales goals We offer a base salary plus commission and excellent benefits, including a choice of medical insurance, dental insurance, life/AD&D, managed disability insurance, a 401(k) investment savings plan and immediate eligibility for paid time off. Interested applicants may apply by emailing a resume to jobs@dailycamera.com, or by fax to 303-449-2063. EOE.

Prairie Mountain Media, is a part of the Digital First Media family and a subsidiary of MediaNews Group.

4180

Clocks

4310

Food/Fruit/ Veggies

Construction and Maintenance Superintendents, Foremen, Laborers L.I.D. Landscapes 3131 N. 75th St., Boulder 720-881-4316

4200

Computers/ Electronics

3400

Sales/Marketing

3400

Sales/Marketing

MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT Prairie Mountain Publishing/Prairie Mountain Media Group, the leading source of local news and advertising information in the Boulder/Longmont/Loveland market is looking for a Multi Media Sales Consultant to sell Daily Camera print and online products.

The primary function of the Multi Media Sales Consultant is to drive print and digital revenue for our organization through acquisition of new and existing advertisers via cold calling, assessing client needs, developing proposals, presenting solutions and securing campaigns that provide optimal results for our advertisers. This position is perfect for the person who is a self-starter and confident to knock on doors and close sales while creating unique advertising programs for your clients

Requirements: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience and talent required.

Minimum two years of sales experience is required. Previous work in a mediaadvertising environment is preferred.

Proven sales and goal performance.

Ability to identify customer needs and effectively match to solutions.

Must be detail oriented and understand the consultative sales process.

Strong customer relations, sales/effective communication skills are necessary.

Technically savvy and a high user across all media preferred.

Ability to prioritize and complete multiple tasks under the pressure of deadline.

Valid driver’s license, reliable vehicle and good driving record are required.

Interested applicants may by sending an email to jobs@dailycamera.com.

4350

Home Furnishings

4350

Home Furnishings

PRICE REDUCED Amish Made Oak China Cabinet w/ glass doors/mirror

$1200. 970-776-9280

Home Furnishings

303-665-8992

DAYBED: Metal with twin mattress. $100.

720-361-6311

www.valleynissan.com 1-855-768-1236 1005 Ken Pratt Blvd.

Longmont

RECLINER: & Massage Chair / Blk Lthr 450. 970-619-8749

DON’T WORRY, BE VALLEY!

4690 Sporting Goods 4690 Sporting Goods 4690 Sporting Goods 7696

Classic & Antique Autos

Ford F100 1964.

Green Pick-up.

4-spd. 8-cyl. 2 WD. 89,000 mi. runs well, new tires, Great cond. $24,900.

(303) 818- 0923.

7708 Autos Wanted

FREEZER: VICTORY FAA-2D-S9 2 DOOR IN GOOD CONDITION 1100. 303.447.1001

CASH for all Cars Trucks, Vans Under $1K. Any Condition.

www.bestcash forcars.com

4440

3/4K Ruby Stone on 14K Gold Ring w/ 2 1/4K Diamonds. $399.

303-704-6055

4470

$800. 970-776-9280

5-Piece Queen Bed Set: Excellent Cond. $499. 303-494-3317

SOFA: Mission style couch two end tables $200. (303)667-3850

The Denver Mart

Lawn & Garden Supplies

Admission $10, Military $7. 700 Tables!

text 303-918-2185

Wood Working Tools for Sale:

Porter Cable profile sander Dewalt plate joiner Ryobi plunge router w/ bits Delta mortising unit Bar & C clamps. 970-744-0160

4540

Medical Equipment

(Limit 1 coupon per person. Valid for 1 day only - FRC)

EMPTY YOUR GARAGE

www.tannergunshow.com 4710 TV/Stereo/Video 7531

Autos

LED-HDTV: 46“ Samsung Xlnt Cond! 450.

970-619-8749

4720

Wanted to Buy or Trade

7696

Classic & Antique Autos

Classic, European Sports Cars Collector Buying 1920’s thru 1980’s

HDTV: 73“ Mitsubishi needs DLP chip $250.

720-361-6311

CONVERTIBLE 1999 Pontiac Firebird: V6 Auto, Numerous New Parts, Pro Rebuilt Transmission, Parade Bonnet & Many Other Extras. $126K Miles. $4995.

970-302-3454.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PORSCHE:

50’s-60’s: 356 Coupes, Roadsters 60’s-80’s: 911, 912 ALL models 77-89: Turbos, Cabriolets

1950 Lionel Trains:

Sets, Engines, Cars, Layout. 303-653-7803 Yamaha piano P2E Studio, glossy blk, $1400.

Natl Geo mags, Jan ’84- Dec. 2000 in jkts. $50. 303-635-1421

4590

Musical Instruments

$Cash for Legos$ New or Used, Complete Sets or Mixed. Free Pick Up. Call Robert,

303-827-5310

100 Guitar Lesson Books w/ CDs: $495 for all. 303-452-2865

02’ Saab 900S: Dependable Transportation, Looks Great, $1995 303-834-9390

$Cash for Record$

303-827-5310

Auto Parts & Accessories

4 Michelin X Ice 3 Snow Tires 205/70R15 $300, 303-666-7599.

2013 Subaru Outback Limited 3.6L 18,400mi Ex. Cond. 303-819-2709 Toyota Rav4 1999.

White SUV. Auto. 4-cyl.

AWD. 175,000 mi.

CD, A/C, AM/FM, stereo, runs well, moon roof, Fair cond. Contact - Susan $3,000.

(303) 494-2533.

List your sale and prepare to purge. $25, 10 lines, 4 days plus a FREE garage sale kit!

Place your ad.

Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com

ONE CALL - WE HAUL Unwanted Cars, Trucks, SUVs. Call Me First, Call Me Last.

More $ 2 U. Any Make, Model or Year!

Call 303-249-6968

7732 4X4 Vehicles Jeep Liberty 4WD 2006. Silver 6-cyl.

EXC condition. 1 owner. Dealer maint. Garaged. Skid plates, cargo area liner, sp tire and rear area security covers, Yakima tire mount bike rack.

87,000 mi. No off-roading.

Clean. Non-smoker. $8,200.00.

(303) 955-7809.

7737 JAGUAR: 30’s-70’s: XK, XKE Coupes, Roadsters, Early Cabriolets

ALFA’S:

20’s-70’s: Italian Cars ALL Models 50’s-60’s: Bugs, Buses, Ghia’s Ferrari Lamborghini All Exotics

Free Pick Up. Robert RECORDS: Paying top cash for quality used RECORDS Rock Folk Jazz AvantGarde Reggae Blues Indie ETC. 646.229.3256

40’s-70’s: 190SL, 230SL, 250SL, 280SL, Early Cabriolets, etc

VW’s:

Paying Top Dollar for 60s, 70s & 80s Records: Rock, R&B, Jazz & More.

4690 Sporting Goods 7517 GUINNESS: cat in the hat hat new lv msg $30. 720-422-8102

MERCEDES:

2000 Ford Taurus SEL, Clean, Gd. Cond., Well Maintained, 200K Miles. $1850. 303-772-6463 1998 Lincoln Continental clean, runs great. $3900. 303-499-1091

Wurlitzer Piano 1971-’76, 40“ Console Model, Walnut Finish, VG to Ex.Cond., $700.

303-494-1079

Gas Snow Blower: 2phase, self propelled. $400. 303-517-8207.

www.bestcash forcars.com

Classified Ads get Results very, very fast!

Golden Mobility Scooter: Good Battery/Charger, w/ramp, $350 303-469-3066

4560

303-741-0762

$1 OFF WITH THIS COUPON!

Machinery & Tools

LADDER: 20’ Extension 99.00. 303 6370238

Junk Cars Wanted

CASH for all Cars Trucks, Vans Under $1K. Any Condition.

LAWNMOWER: 21“ Lawn Boy 99.00. 303 637 0238

4530

7710

I-25/58th Ave (Exit 215) March 21st & March 22nd, 2015 Saturday 9-5, Sunday 9-4

Jewelry

GUITAR: BRAND NEW Acoust / Elec. 325.

970-619-8749

SECRETARY: Pennsylvania House Secretary & Chair, Chippendale Style, in Mahogany. $500.

303-819-0912

text 303-918-2185

PACKAGER: PREFFERED PACKAGING MACHINE WITH HEAT SHRINK TUNNEL 2000. 303.447.1001

4640 Snowblowers

Horn Sewing Cabinet : Airlift, Model 1920, Ex Cond., $600.

303-465-2031

36 Months, 36K Miles, $5,500 Cash Down, Plus Tax, Title, License, $595 Acquisition Fee, Plus First Payment, W.A.C *See Dealer For Details.

Expires 03/25/15

Solid Wood, Mirrored Glass. Very Good Condition. $499.

Viola w/ Bow & Case: Exc Cond. $239, OBO. 970-227-4270

Classified Ads get results!

ROUTER: Netgear R6300V2 & ac plug $50. 720-361-6311

model #17015 STK#FC324004 VIN#324004

two oR MoRe At tHiS PRice!

Hutch, Dining Table w/ 2 Leaves & Coffee Table

Full Size Violin, Bow & Case: Exc Cond. $199, OBO. 970-227-4270

MAPLE: 1 box Square Knobs 50.00. 303 637 0238

Oak plywood computer desk, ex. cond. $50. 303-635-1421

Epson XP-610 WiFi Print/Copy/Scan. $50. 303-776-4694

MSRP.................$32,000 Va y Di count...................$2,889 NMAC R bat ...................$3,500

303-741-0762

4340 Hobbies & Crafts

4350

BUY FOR

89!

25,611

$

s y g d By t t g s n!

JOB FAIR SATURDAY, MARCH 21 10 AM - 2 PM

719-431-0458

GRAND FATHER CLOCK: Colonial of Zeeland grandfather clock.

Serial #7905686 Great condition.

Nearly 40 years old.

No problems other than no longer using it. Oak framed. $1200.

303-450-9453

Save $6,3

OR

0% Ava labl f r 72 M s

6 leaves & 6 chairs.

4430 Indust./Comm.

Equipment

We offer a generous commission plan plus base salary and excellent benefits, including a choice of medical insurance, dental insurance, life/AD&D, managed disability insurance, a 401(k) investment savings plan, and immediate eligibility for paid time off.

Grass-Fed Free-Range Non-GMO Premium Buffalo Sustainable USDA Inspected Meat at Affordable Prices. Visit Us at BuffaloDundeeRanch .com or Call

leAse FOR $ 95/Mo

Round Oak Table w/

Hunter Douglas Real Wood Blind 88W x 58L $85. 303-485-6479

Prairie Mountain Media is looking for a motivated sales professional with combined related experience in local merchant advertising and social media, along with the experience to build partnerships for the daily deal program, BoCoDeals.com. Strong connections with restaurants, theaters, spas and everything in between are a must, as well as negotiating unbeatable deal offers on behalf of our subscribers.

Experience with online sales, advertising and social media are beneficial to an account executive’s success and fit within Prairie Mountain Media’s BoCo Deals team.

2 Year/25,000 Miles Free Maintenance

Free LeveL 1 Charger With

PRICE REDUCED Amish Made 48“

Auto Display

8100

new Nissan’s Smart From The Start

2015 LeaF PurChase or Lease*

2-Piece Hutch w/ Lots of Drawers & Mirror: 6ft W x 7ft H. $99.99, OBO. 303-909-9414.

Auto Display

8100

6 Yr 100,000 mile powertrain warranty on all

New 2015 NissaN LeAF S

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

Auto Display

8100

THE VALLEY ADVANTAGE

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 83 Colorado newspapers for only $350, contact your local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.

HELP WANTED RN’s up to $45/hr LPN’s up to $37.50/hr CNA’s up to $22.50/hr Free gas / weekly pay $2,000 bonus AACO Nursing Agency 800-656-4414

Auto Display

All interesting Classics Considered I will gladly accept cars in“As Is” Condition, Restored, Barn Finds, Projects Generous Prices Paid Call Roy Powell

720-633-7240 602-810-2179 RKPCLASSICS.com

Classified Ads get Results very, very fast!

SUVs

NEED CASH $$$ I Buy All Makes & Models, 2006 or Newer. Top $$$ 303-578-8024

Motorhomes/ 7894 RVs/Campers ’14 MonteCarlo FW: W/D, 3 slide-outs, MUST SEE, $29K 859-983-1161

7921

Motorcycles /ATVs

Top $$$ For Your Motorcycle or ATV 2003 or Newer Call Now 303-578-8024

JOBS. WHEELS. HOMES. STUFF.

FIND IT. SELL IT. FAST.

DAILY CAMERA

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 9C .

Services Guide place yoUr ad:

0361

Beauty/ Spas

0740

303.466.3636 BoUlder/Broomfield/longmont or 970.635.3650 loveland or frontrangeclassifieds.com Construction

0860

Drywall

0970 Fencing/Decks

1170

Hauling

1291

Cleaning Services

HOLES DRILLED FOR: Fences/Decks/ Corrals/Barns

Massa Construction: Jeannie Marie SkinCare Affordable, professional and personable Facials, Peels, Facial Capillary Removal, Waxing, Lash/Brow Tinting and more.Since1997 2687 North Park Dr. #104, Lafayette, Phone 303-673-9932

0430

Cabinetry

Quality, Name Brand Cabinetry for Builders and Homeowners.

TLC Cabinet Sales, Longmont, CO 720-4365317

0490 Carpet Services

Remodeling Renovation Basements Additions Kitchens Baths Decks Free Estimates BBB Licensed Bonded Insured Ron Massa Office,

1030

Saenz Drywall Bsmnts, Additions, New Constr, Tennant Finish,Fully Ins. FREE Est. 303-775-7617

303-642-3548

Cell, 720-363-5983

Affordable Handyman & Remodeling Service Complete Home Repair: Carpentry Painting Tile Kitchen Bath Basement Remodels Drywall & Roof Repairs Plumbing & Electric Repairs Property & Building Maintenance Free Estimates BBB Licensed Bonded Insured Ron Massa Office,

303-642-3548

Pennella Builders

Full Service Contractor Fine Renovations Design-Build Licensed & Insured

Basement Finish 303-702-9974 Lic/Ins[]

PATCHMAN

designhouseboulder.com

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

Durable Concrete

B&B Remodeling

A Full Service Residential & Commercial General Contractor.

Guaranteed Craftsmanship at a Fair Price.

Bill 303-530-4537 or

bcolman@aol.com

Demolition & Hauling

All Phases of Concrete Basements, Patios, Driveways, Removals & Replacements.

0760 Counter Tops

Call 720-365-2146 or 720-220-5995

The Granite Doc.com Marble / Granite clean / seal / repair free estimates 720-242-2438

Licensed & Insured.

Tellez Concrete & Design - All con-

crete flatwork, sidewalks, driveways, stamped & color stained. Lic & Ins. FREE Est.720-365-2071

0830

Drafting/ Blueprint/Graphics

Mike’s Design & Drafting, LLC

A.R.C. CONCRETE

Low Rates-Great Work!

Patios Sidewalks Driveways Color & Stamped concrete. 20 yrs exp.

303-956-1348

0740

Construction

Whatever Your Design or Drafting Needs, Let Me Help You Get Your Construction Docs & Permits - Need Temporary Drafting Help? Call Me 303-587-4945

mdtatum@comcast.net

0860 - Additions - Garages - Decks - Basements - Baths - Kitchens - Windows - Doors - Gen. Carpentry

303-956-9738 303-494-0146 kevinjc@juno.com

Drywall

All Phases of Drywall LLC: Steel Stud Framing, Finish & Texture, Hang Doors, Trim & Tile, Ext & Int Painting, Popcorn Ceiling Removal. Free Est.

720-273-0200

ROSS DRYWALL

40 yrs exp: Small repairs, hanging, finishing & spraying.

Free est. 303-746-7526

Repairs, Remodeling, Basements. Lic/Ins. Quality Guaranteed.

Gene, 303-443-5827.

DRYWALL 25 years exp.

All Phases. Our job ain’t done til you’re satisfied.

No job too small or too big. Rich 303-530-0560

0880

Boulder’s trusted source for Home Repairs & Remodels Bath & Kitchens Tile Repair & Install Vanity Replacement Interior Painting Drywall Repair Garage Finishing Garage Shelving Basement Finish Deck & Fence Repairs Deck Installation Doors & Trim And Much Much More Call Today for a

Affordable Hauling Basements Garages Houses Yards Construction Debris Ron Massa Office 303-642-3548 Cell 720-363-5983

BBB Bonded Insured

Home 1241 Improvement

Top Line Painting & Finishing

We Do It All!

11 Yrs. Experience.

Free Estimates, Bonded/Insured.

Call (720)329-9369

Sea Breeze Landscape Mally Painting & Home Restoration LLC: Quality Work

303-709-2889

Miguel Martinez, 720-934-1735

mallypainting.com

1365

Classified Ads get Results very, very fast!

Tru Craft Electric

Small jobs our specialty! Lic. & Insured Call 303-332-4624

0970 Fencing/Decks

LEROY’S CUSTOM FENCES

All Types - New Fences, Repairs, Free Quotes. 35

Years Experience, Insured. Please Call

720-272-8440 303-444-4127

or

Eldorado Fencing

Repairs & New Fences 24 HR SERVICE. Senior discount. 35 yrs exp. Insured. Free estimates. N/S. Ask for Bill 720-201-5652

Handyman

No Job Too Small.

Professional, Local,

30+Years Experience.

Mike 720-355-6630

Residential & Rental

Floor to Ceiling Repairs Interior & Exterior Repairs. 35 Years Exp. Roy Poe 303-499-9049

1170

Hauling

HAULING TODAY

303-601-5898

Senior Discount

Owned & Operated.

303-500-2601 www.lovetttree.com PEREZ RENOVATIONS, LLC Painting, Tile, Drywall & Texture, Full Baths, Framing, Wallpaper Removal.

Ins/Refs 720-298-3496 perezpaintingcolorado @yahoo.com

1270

House/Pet Sitting

Starr Service Senter LLC House/Pet Sitting, Refs Avail. Low fees. starrcoaz@yahoo.com

303-916-0915

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

you had.

22 Years Experience

Alex 303-775-6618

Magic Mary’s Cleaning Service Commercial & Residential, 12 Yrs Exp. Bonded.

303-619-8379

Same Day

TREE & STUMP REMOVAL & PRUNING

Pruning, Removals Shrub & Hedge Trimming Tree Fertilizing Stump Grinding

Sick of Snow Special...

FREE Gutters with Re-Roof!

J & M Landscaping

www.flawlesspainting.us Int & Ext,Paint/Stain.

Drywall,Deck&Home Repair. Eco-Friendly.

Free Est. Ins. Refs.

303-601-4624 Spring Discounts

Senior Discounts

Milo 303-827-1671

SELL YOUR STUFF

List your stuff and get it done.

Items less than $500: FREE 3 lines, 7 days.

Items $500 or more: $10, 5 lines, 30 days.

Place your ad.

Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com

Place your ad.

Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

JON WALTER ROOFING Roofing & Repair Specialists Senior Discounts Over 30 yrs exp Member BBB & Erie Chamber of Commerce Free Estimates Locally Owned & Operated Credit Cards Accepted (303) 828-5480

Residential, Commercial & HOA. Insured & Licensed.

Free Estimates. Call 303-635-6801 or Visit

A-1 Natural Arbor

Care,TreeTrimming & Removals: 14 Years Exp. Free Estimates

A-1arborcare.com 720-394-8357

Juan’s Affordable

Tree Care:

Experienced Tree Pruning, Removal & Stump Grinding Local & Insured

Professional Painting

Kitchens Bathrooms Basements More 27 Years Exp Refs 303-946-4464

Fully Insured & Licensed; Locally

303-776-6646

Spring Clean-up & Lawn Care Services:

Home Improvement

New Client Discounts/Payment Programs Available

Remodeling

Jorge 303-485-6927

PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN

with Attention to Detail New Tree Planting with Warranty Tree Fertilization Expert Pruning Technical Removals Plant Health Care Diagnosis & Consultation Stump Grinding

Back for a Limited Time Only, Call Today!

Sprinklers, Rock, Sod, Clean-up, Mow, Flagstone, Stamped Concrete,Retaining Walls

Housekeeping EVERYTHING 1290 I can clean dirt you Same Day didn’t even know

1 Time Pickups

1760

LOVETT TREE CO

Quality Workmanship

ROOFING RESTORATION RENOVATION

Place your ad.

Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650

1 Company 1 Call!

WE DO IT ALL! Free Estimates 720-324-6656

HANDYMAN Small Jobs Carpentry, Home Improvement, Free est, 303-517-4086

Shopping Service

B’s Builders, LLC

Yard Clean Up Rocks Trees Plants Shrubs Sprinklers Flagstone Water Features Concrete Work Remodel or New Landscaping Call 720-404-2009 or

General contractors.

State Lic & Ins.

WHY PAY MORE? Quality work done fast.

Lic & Ins. TJ 465-3033 Master Electrician

303-834-9967

Landscaping

JMR Landscaping

A-1 Handyman

Call 303-278-4946 or 970-390-0145

& Great Prices.

Lic./Ins. Free Est.

Handyman Services Renovation Projects Quality Service You Can Trust!

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

Boilers. Hot Water Solar.

New Construction & Remodels. Residential & Commercial. High Efficiency. A+BBB.

1800 Roofing/Gutters

Sprinkler Blow-Outs, Yard Clean-up, Flagstone, Patios, Walls, Sod, Rock & Fences.

720-297-0731.

Handyman, Remodeling & Repairs. Lic/ bond/ins, Mbr BBB. Visa/MC 303-684-8587

Quality,...

You Can Trust!

1360 Landscaping/ Nurseries

Pete: 303.818.1350

Licensed & Insured!

Quality Guaranteed!

720-314-9666 or

Nice Guy Plumbing “Great Service & Nice Prices“ 303.304.2158 niceguyplumbing.com Licensed & Insured

Free Estimates.

12+ Years Exp.

Interior, Exterior & Finish Work

Electricians

Innovate Electric

2000

2270 Tree Services

Complete Plumbing.

Complete Heating.

You Call - I Haul

FREE ESTIMATE 303-427-2955 Check us out at: HandymanHub.com BBB Rating A+

FULL HOUSE

Plumbing

All of Your Plumbing & Heating Needs.

themagicfairy.info 303 413 0432

Frame Drywall Finish Texture Patch Paint

Drywall Smart

design build paint furnish 303.547.8226

Furniture/Appliance Pickup, Delivery & Disposal. Property Cleanup. Recycling Included. Call Mike 303-517-1144

D & K INTERIORS

Quality Work. 35 Yrs Experience Patching, Finishing, Texturing.

Prompt, Insured.

Doug 303-938-1774

720-629-1389

720-763-2158

Reasonable Rates Jim 720-422-0902

House Office Construction Move Outs/Ins Home Sale Prep Window Cleaning

YOUR JUNK

Cell, 720-363-5983

Construction & Design: Artistic Color & Stamping concrete. Flatwork, Sidewalks & Driveways

Veteran & Sr Discount

Garage Household Yard Furniture Brush Cleanups Dependable.

Painting

720-335-7488

DRYWALL

All Phases. Since 1968. ACIS Certified.

Handyman

Everything Goes!

1590

Construction Inc.

Design House

Concrete Company

303-258-7942

JIM’S HAULING

Quality Interiors Need a Paint Job?...Call Us!

Start & complete your project with the most experienced & trusted name you’ll find.

In Boulder 40 yrs Design/Build Svcs Cert Green Builders Additions/Remodel Kitchens & Baths Basement Finishes Handyman Svcs Hauling Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Jack (303) 444-4548 www.satinwood construction.com

720.276.9705

FOSTER & SONS

Hardwood & Pine Dry - Split.

Prompt Delivery Since 1981.

1670

MASONRY REPAIR & RESTORATION

SATINWOOD

Stretch & Repair.

Good Deals. Free Est. 303-652-7604

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

HIGH TIMBER FIREWOOD

1150

Carreon’s Carpet & Vinyl Installation

0710 Concrete/Paving

Firewood

Masonry

Brick, block, concrete chimneys, flagstone, tuckpointing. 20+ yrs exp. Tom Veltkamp Jr 303-452-0403

Boulder Specialty 303-651-0912

Classified Ads get Results very, very fast!

1470

Residential Commercial

Interior Exterior References Insured

303.505.2747

1640

Pet Care/ Services

1ST RESPONSE ROOFING, LTD Boulder local. Owner Installed. Lic & Ins. Hire a true craftsman.

720-628-9181

2444

Window Cleaning

Marc: 303-829-2588

1stresponseroofing.com

www.BoulderSnow Removal.com

Rios Landscaping Services, professional and affordable, call Mario @720-275-1019 thehardscapeguy@ gmail.com

ROOF CHECK INC 30 yrs Serving Colo.

All Types of Roofing.

Residential/Comm.

Licensed & Insured.

Free Estimates.

1430 Lawn Service

303-678-7828

A.J. Lawn Services

Spring Clean Up Special! Aeration, Shrub Pruning, Gutter Cleaning, Snow Removal, Planting, Mulch/ Rock Installation Hauling, Garage Cleanout, Lawn Mowing.

FREE ESTIMATES, 19 YRS EXP. Honest & Reliable.

Call Andy 720/273-6759, ajlawnservices @gmail.com, www.ajlawnservices.biz LPS Aerate, Power Rake, Rototill, Sprinklers, Mow, Trim, Sod & Rock.

Reasonable. 36 yrs exp.

Rod, 720-495-2406

Poop Scooping: Weekly Service, Flat Monthly Rate.

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

Support Your Local Small Business.

Quality Work We’ll Both Be Proud Of! Locally

1 dog-$35 2 dogs-$45.

720-273-5924

CREATIVE ROOFERS Owned & Operated.

Licensed/Ins. Call

Commercial and Residential Window / Gutter Cleaning Free estimates, Licensed, Insured Insides / outsides / screens / sills Contact Tyler @ 303-594-3634 or Tyler@yourabluent.co m $25 off Gutter cleaning when ordered with window cleaning

John, 303-702-9143 A Reliable Roofing Co Hail Damage?

Free Est. Lic/Ins. Local Writ Guar. John O’Connor 303-439-0041

Pet Waste Clean Up & Removal Services.

Our Duty is Pooh, Let Us Scoop for You!

970-515-5551

2000

Shopping Service

Starr Service Senter LLC Personalized shopping + errands.

303-916-0915

topwindowcleaning.net Gutter & Yard Cleaning

FREE Estimates 720-400-6496 Reasonable Rates

JOBS. WHEELS. HOMES. STUFF.

FIND IT. SELL IT. FAST.

10C | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

DAILY CAMERA

GET OUT!

TODAY

5-DAY FORECAST FOR BOULDER

67 40

Extended Get Out! events calendar at dailycamera.com

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Sunny and pleasant

Increasing cloudiness

Sunlit and mild

Clouds and sun

72 45

Sunny and warmer

70 43

70 43

63 36

5-DAY FORECAST FOR THE HIGH COUNTRY

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Sunny and not as cool

Sunny

Turning cloudy

Brilliant sunshine

Partly sunny; breezy

56 28

58 31

54 27

55 31

48 24

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

COLORADO CITIES

ALMANAC

24 hours through 8 p.m. yesterday Temperature High/low.................................. 48°/41° Normal high/low ..................... 57°/30° Record high ...................... 77° in 2004 Record low.........................-1° in 1965 Precipitation in inches 24 hours ending 8 p.m. yest. ...... Trace Month to date (normal)...... 0.20 (1.22) Year to date (normal) ......... 4.25 (2.80)

Snowfall in inches 24 hours ending 8 p.m. yest. ..........0.0 Month to date (normal)........ 7.7 (10.4) Season to date (normal) .. 105.4 (68.5)

TEMPERATURE TREND 80

Carol Lawrence / Colorado Springs Gazette

Fat bikes poised to take off

By Lance Benzel The Gazette

W

hen Borealis Bikes set up shop in Colorado Springs, intent on pushing into the emerging fat bike market, it tempered big dreams with conservative sales projections.

Eighteen months later, the high-end bike manufacturer had blown internal benchmarks to smithereens, generating $5 million in sales in what amounted to a 30-fold increase over forecasts, according to figures provided by Borealis.

“We weren’t supposed to hit $5 million until five, six years in,” said Steve Kaczmarek, who helped found Borealis Bikes in 2012. “We pull out those original business plans and we laugh.

We were conservative, but we totally missed the mark.”

What the company had underestimated, Kaczmarek said, was the demand for a new breed of mountain bike.

$5 million in sales amounted to 30-fold increase over forecast Named for their balloonlike tires, fat bikes were born in the 1990s for winter adventure racing along the Iditarod Trail in Alaska.

Starting at 3.7 inches wide, the oversize tires provide enough traction and flotation to propel them over snowy fields that would leave traditional mountain bikes stranded in the cold.

As fat bikes have evolved — shedding weight and gaining agility — so has their habitat.

No longer just for winter, fat bikes are charging into new frontiers in all-terrain cycling, from sandy gullies to wild, untamed forest singletrack.

In Colorado Springs, for example, fat bike riders have been known to ride through dry portions of Sand Creek on the city’s east side.

“For me, it’s more about

giving you more riding opportunities on your bike,” said Chris Lallin, coowner of The Hub Bike shop at 1519 N. Union Blvd., an early, vocal proponent of the genre.

But getting an all-terrain pass courtesy of a fat bike isn’t cheap.

At The Hub, which stocks models by Surly, Salsa and Vassago, prices start at roughly $1,500 and climb to roughly $5,000, based on design features and the quality of components.

Borealis Bikes, which start at $3,800, are pitched at high-end buyers willing to shell out for the sleek carbon fiber frames that keep weight to a minimum.

The difference comes across loud and clear in the performance, said Kaczmarek, and early successes have left the company poised for expansion. Bore-

alis plans to move to a larger facility in Colorado Springs this year, even as it prepares to release a new model as well as a selection of after-market components under its Turnagain label.

Last month, Kaczmarek bought out a share of the company owned by cofounder Adam Miller, a Colorado College graduate who left to pursue other interests, the company said in a news release.

With industry titans Specialized and Trek getting into the fat bike game, Kaczmarek said Borealis is looking at ways to reduce its price tag — a challenging goal, given its commitment to carbon, which carries high production costs.

“We wouldn’t do aluminum,” Kaczmarek said.

“That’s not our niche at all.”

Those who doubt the bikes’ agility would do well to check out a demo video produced by Timberline Cycles of Colorado Springs.

Movie Night: ‘Klunkerz’ Free showing of the film “Klunkerz” featuring the birth of the mountain bike.

Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Place, Boulder; free; 7 p.m. Details: communitycycles.org.

SATURDAY Birds of Prey Driving Tour Join volunteer naturalists for a driving tour of some of the best areas to view birds of prey. Learn about habitat and behavior and work on identification skills. Bring lunch, binoculars, spotting scopes and bird field guide if you have them. Older

City Desk: 303-473-1350

SUN AND MOON Rise

Set

70

Today Saturday

7:05 a.m.

7:03 a.m.

7:12 p.m.

7:13 p.m.

60

The Moon

50

Today Saturday

The Planets

30 20

March 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

High

Low

Normal high

(IN INCHES)

2015 2014 Avg Record Jan. 0.36 1.67 0.76 2.19/1996 Feb. 3.69 0.68 0.82 2.44/1987 March 0.20 1.62 2.19 5.44/2003 April ---- 1.87 2.87 6.85/1957 May ---- 3.79 2.80 9.59/1995 June ---- 0.82 2.20 7.40/1949 July ---- 4.57 1.79 5.20/1965 Aug. ---- 1.51 1.84 7.49/1951 Sept.

---- 2.88 1.68 18.16/2013 Oct. ---- 1.16 1.55 5.39/1969 Nov. ---- 0.89 1.24 3.46/1983 Dec. ---- 1.37 0.94 2.16/1988 Year 4.25 22.83 20.68

AROUND THE COUNTY Hi 43 57 48 50 48

55 57 43 51 43

Lo 29 32 41 39 41 40 41 39 28 35 29

Pcp Snow 0.13 0.0 T 0.0 T 0.0 0.04 0.0 T 0.0 0.13 0.0 0.0 0.08 0.0 0.09 0.05

0.0 0.0

SKI REPORT

Resort Base New Lifts Arapahoe Basin.........45 ........ 2.........7 Aspen Mountain........72 ........ 7.......36 Beaver Creek.............52 ........ 5.......24 Breckenridge.............70 ........ 5.......34 Copper Mountain ......68 ........ 4.......23 Crested Butte ............47 ........ 2.......14 Eldora........................58 ........ 0.........8 Keystone ...................47 ........ 3.......19 Loveland ...................55 ........ 1.........9 Steamboat.................62 ........ 0.......16 Vail............................50 ........ 3.......31 Winter Park...............63 ........ 1.......22 Source: onthesnow.com Seattle 61/50

Set 7:57 p.m.

9:09 p.m.

Rise

Set

8:27 a.m.

10:04 p.m.

7:59 a.m.

9:01 p.m.

3:09 p.m.

5:20 a.m.

12:28 a.m.

10:20 a.m.

First Full Last

Normal low

PRECIPITATION TREND

Yesterday Allenspark Broomfield Central Boulder Erie Gunbarrel Lafayette Longmont Louisville Nederland Sugarloaf Wondervu

Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn New

Rise 7:12 a.m.

7:51 a.m.

Mar 20

Mar 27

IN THE SKY

Apr 4

Apr 11

Morrison Planetarium

This vernal equinox (beginning of spring) will also bring a total solar eclipse to the North Pole. Solar eclipses occur only at new moon, meaning that no moonlight will interfere with stargazing tonight, producing darker skies.

AIR QUALITY INDEX Yesterday

Today’s Forecast

0 50 100 150 200

300

500

Main pollutant: Particulates Boulder’s Particulates Rating: 38 Denver’s Particulates Rating: 38 0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Source: www.colorado.gov/airquality

NO-BURN DAYS

Conditions expected to exceed standards. Mandatory restrictions.

Updates: (303)758-4848, or at www. colorado.gov/pacific/cdphe/indoorburning-restrictions

SNOWPACK

Percent average snow water equivalent Copper Mountain ..................... 103% Independence Pass .................. 101% Vail Mountain ............................. 79% Lake Eldora ................................ 97% Loveland Basin ........................... 95% Niwot ....................................... 102% Wolf Creek Summit .................... 67% Rabbit Ears ................................ 81% Hoosier Pass ............................ 115% Source: Natural Resources Conservation Service

NATIONAL EXTREMES

Yesterday for the 48 contiguous

High .....................95, Death Valley, CA Low.................. -15, Saranac Lake, NY

THE NATION Billings 68/41 Minneapolis 61/28

Try this TODAY

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 61/25/s 58/28/pc 68/39/s 73/44/s 65/35/pc 63/30/s 70/37/s 75/34/s 74/40/s 61/32/s 59/29/s 75/42/s 51/32/s 69/39/s

The Sun

40

Techs Garreth Landry, left, and Flynn George put together a fat bike at Borealis Bikes in Colorado Springs. The bikes have wide rims and tires, good for snow racing and riding in adverse weather.

Today Hi/Lo/W 56/24/r 55/25/s 61/34/s 68/38/s 63/33/s 58/30/sn 67/34/s 69/32/pc 66/32/pc 58/30/sh 56/25/s 71/34/s 47/30/sh 60/37/r

City Alamosa Aspen Colorado Spgs Denver Dinosaur Durango Grand Jct Lamar Pueblo Salida Steamboat Sterling Telluride Trinidad

San Francisco 67/55

Chicago 59/42

Denver 68/38

“Life comes from physical survival; but the good life comes from what we care about.”

Range Anglers, 2344 Pearl St., Boulder; free; 10 a.m.

Details: frontrangeanglers.com.

— Rollo May

Radical Rainforests

Bugs aren’t so little when they’re projected onto a giant children welcome. Location is these vibrant displays of new screen. Get SUPER close and given to those registered. Call beginnings. Heil Valley 303-678-6214 or email Ranch, Boulder; free; 10 a.m. journey through one of the world’s most fascinating lcolbenson@bouldercounty.or Details: 303-678-6214 or g by today to register; free; 10 bouldercountyopenspace.org biomes — the rainforest. a.m. Details: BoulderCounty .

Recommended for ages 5 OpenSpace.org. and up. No reservations Front Range Anglers required. Sponsored by the Spring Has Sprung Boulder Library Foundation.

Join volunteer naturalists on a Fly-Tying Mike Kephart, author of “The George Reynolds Branch, leisurely 2-mile hike and Boulder Public Library, 3595 Flyfisher’s Guide to celebrate the beginning of Table Mesa Drive; free; 11 Colorado’s Lost Lakes and spring by looking and Secret Places.” His book is a.m. Details: 303-441-3120 or listening for signs of new life the result of 20 years of hiking bplnow.boulderlibrary.org/ along the trail. Learn the and fishing throughout the importance of the sun at event/2015-03Rocky Mountains. Front equinox in linking and timing 21/25313#.VOoxqHzF-So.

Email: Getout@dailycamera.com

Detroit 55/41

Kansas City 68/43

Los Angeles 77/59 El Paso 70/47

Atlanta 71/53

Houston 79/64

Miami 88/69

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

City Albany, NY Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Atlanta Billings Boston Buffalo Casper Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Dayton Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Greensboro Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, MS Kansas City

Today Hi/Lo/W 35/26/sn 60/41/sh 63/39/c 43/28/s 71/53/c 68/41/pc 35/26/sn 44/34/sn 67/36/s 63/37/s 59/42/pc 55/39/pc 47/38/sn 64/56/sh 54/40/pc 67/42/s 55/41/pc 47/18/pc 70/47/sh 38/9/s 47/19/pc 58/25/s 62/43/c 81/69/pc 79/64/t 54/40/pc 74/60/sh 68/43/pc

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 48/24/c 69/41/s 71/43/pc 44/29/s 75/56/c 71/42/pc 43/26/sn 44/21/sn 70/39/pc 67/43/s 52/31/s 66/38/pc 54/25/pc 63/54/r 64/34/s 63/36/s 57/27/pc 35/16/s 67/47/sh 34/9/s 37/22/pc 61/29/s 69/49/pc 81/69/pc 70/63/r 65/35/s 71/58/r 74/45/s

New York 37/31 Washington 43/35

City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Rapid City Reno Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Tampa Tucson Wash., DC

THE WORLD

Today Hi/Lo/W 80/55/s 62/49/r 77/59/s 62/47/r 88/69/s 59/39/pc 61/28/s 80/65/t 37/31/sn 74/28/s 68/50/pc 72/39/s 88/66/s 39/32/sn 80/61/pc 46/39/sn 66/49/c 70/32/pc 72/43/s 75/50/pc 62/45/pc 69/45/s 73/61/pc 67/55/pc 61/50/c 83/67/s 74/53/pc 43/35/sn

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 85/57/s 66/53/r 74/57/s 67/53/r 87/71/pc 52/30/s 44/27/s 79/66/t 51/34/pc 77/36/s 71/53/pc 69/37/s 88/68/pc 52/36/pc 86/62/s 58/28/pc 61/41/sh 69/32/pc 68/40/s 75/52/s 71/46/s 72/42/pc 71/59/pc 68/54/pc 57/40/sh 85/68/s 79/53/s 61/42/pc

Today Sat. Today Sat. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Mexico City 77/56/pc 76/48/pc Amsterdam 50/39/pc 47/30/c Montreal 38/29/c 39/10/sf Athens 55/42/sh 56/45/pc Moscow 49/32/s 45/28/r Beijing 66/38/s 65/38/s New Delhi 84/64/pc 86/65/s Berlin 54/39/pc 46/30/sh Paris 60/38/pc 51/37/sh Buenos Aires 89/56/s 71/54/s Rio 87/74/t 87/74/t Cairo 71/53/s 72/49/s Rome 61/45/pc 59/49/sh Calgary 41/29/sh 40/25/sf Singapore 90/77/s 91/77/pc Frankfurt 59/37/pc 50/35/sh Sydney 85/68/pc 73/68/c Geneva 62/42/pc 57/36/r Tokyo 58/48/c 53/44/r Havana 89/66/s 89/66/s Toronto 45/35/pc 47/18/sn Jerusalem 55/40/s 57/40/s Vancouver 54/46/r 52/37/sh Kiev 49/33/c 51/38/pc Vienna 53/34/s 57/40/pc London 55/40/pc 49/34/pc Warsaw 51/35/pc 51/30/sh Madrid 59/45/sh 61/41/sh Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

FILM

THEATER

MUSIC

DINING

FUN

FRIDAY

3.20.15 | E

DINING Get quality food, value at Sancho’s Pg. 10

‘Always y ...’ a fave

Candlelight’s ‘Patsy Cline’ captures spirit of singer, her music Pg. 12

dailycamera.com/entertainment

MUCH ADO OTHELLO ABOUT NOTHING WITTENBERG

303-492-8008 • COLORADOSHAKES.ORG

HENRYVI,PART 1

HENRY V

Tickets on sale now!

JUNE 5 - AUG. 9, 2015

inside track

weekend entertainment wisdom

SATURDAY

FRIDAY IN THE STUDIO SXSW If you are among the unlucky music fans who weren’t able to attend the SXSW festival in Austin, Texas, this week, never fear.

We dispatched Quentin Young, host of Second Story Garage, to keep all of us updated about what’s going on at the renowned festival.

To get Quentin’s reports on the Colorado contingent, as well as national acts, simply check out secondstory garage.com or follow him on Twitter @qpyoungnews.

And while you’re visiting secondstorygarage.com, don’t forget to check out some of the music videos you might have missed from the likes of the Jeff Austin Band, Fierce Bad Rabbit, Yonder Mountain String Band, Judah & the Lion, Ringo Deathstarr, Elephant Revival and Boy & Bear, among others.

Courtesy photo

Martin Sexton plays the Boulder Theater on Saturday.

Courtesy photo

J.K. Simmons demands perfection in the film “Whiplash,” which screens at the Boedecker tonight and Saturday.

FILM

J.K. Simmons earned a best supporting actor Oscar for his turn as the ruthless secondstorygarage.com and raging musical director in “Whiplash,” the story of an ambitious young jazz drummer’s attempt to make Critics’ scale a splash at a music conservaMovie, theater and tory. The Boedecker Cinema in The Dairy Center, 2590 dining reviews use a Walnut St., Boulder, screens grade rating scale: the film at 7:30 p.m. today 6666 ...............Excellent and 5 p.m. Saturday. $6-$11;

666 ....................... Good 66 ............................. Fair 6 ...............................Poor

Index Dining .............................. 10 Movies.............................16 Music.................................4 Video Games...................22

On the cover Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer

Alicia Dunfee, right, and Melissa Swift-Sawyer bring depth to a simple but entertaining plot in “Always ...

Patsy Cline.”

thedairy.org.

STAGE Greed, corruption, budding romance and long lines at the bathroom fill the subversive and often very funny musical “Urinetown.” The Longmont Theatre Company, 512 Main St., Longmont, presents the show at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, through March 28. $16-$18; longmont theatre.org.

MUSIC

bouldertheater.com.

Songsmith Martin Sexton is performing tunes from his recent release “Mixtape of the Open Road,” as well as songs from his 11-album catalog, during his current tour. Stephen Kellogg opens when Sexton plays the Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., at 8 p.m. Saturday. $25-$75;

Pigeons Playing Ping Pong promise retro funk, rock and electric energy when they hit the stage with Juno What?! and Fuzz Nasty at 9 p.m. Saturday. The allages show is set for the Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder. $12-$16.50; foxtheatre.com.

FOR KIDS! Bugs turn huge when projected on the large screen during “Radical Rainforests,” a screening sponsored by the Butterfly Pavilion, which takes place at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Boulder Library’s George Reynolds Branch,

3595 Table Mesa Drive. See exotic insects in a rainforest during the presentation recommended for 5 years and older. The presentation is free and open to the public.

Call 303-441-3120 for more details.

FREE at 8 p.m. Saturday at Longs Peak Pub and Taphouse. The Catch singer/songwritpub is located at 600 Longs ers Brad Murphy and Rich Zimmerman in a free concert Peak Ave., Longmont.

MUSIC

2 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

Jordan August / Courtesy photo

Pigeons Playing Ping Pong performs at the Fox Theatre on Saturday.

inside track

FUTURE

Courtesy photo

Craig MacArthur appears in the Irish play “Misterman” at The Dairy Center, beginning Thursday.

STAGE An evangelist encounters trials and tribulations when he enters a small Irish village with hopes of connecting with its colorful inhabitants in the play “Misterman.” The Pagosa Springs Center for the Arts brings its production of the play, which features a live actor, plus voice-overs by John Ashton and Olympia Dukakis, to The Dairy Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 27-28, March 30 and April

1-3, as well as 4 p.m. March 29. $25; thedairy.org.

The Nomad Playhouse, 1410 Quince Ave., Boulder, will screen a live performance captured on film of Shakespeare’s ode to love and language, “Love’s Labour’s Lost,” performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-UponAvon. The screenings of the stage production take place at 2 and 6 p.m. Thursday. $15-$18; nomadplayhouse .org.

Courtesy photo

The Nomad Playhouse in Boulder screens the Royal Shakespeare Company’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” on Thursday.

FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 3

MUSIC TOP RADIO SONGS Uptown Funk! Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars Thinking Out Loud Ed Sheeran Style Taylor Swift Sugar Maroon 5 Time Of Our Lives Pitbull & Ne-Yo Blank Space Taylor Swift Love Me Like You Do Ellie Goulding FourFiveSeconds Rihanna, Kanye West & Paul McCartney Take Me To Church Hozier I Don’t Mind Usher featuring Juicy J Billboard

TOP ALBUM SALES Strangers to Ourselves Modest Mouse To Pimp A Butterfly Kendrick Lamar Little Neon Limelight Houndmouth Complicated Game James McMurtry Seth Avett & Jessica Lea Mayfield Sing Elliott Smith Seth Avett & Jessica Lea Mayfield Run Awolnation Blackbirds Gretchen Peters Bass & Mandolin Chris Thile & Edgar Meyer The Phosphorescent Blues Punch Brothers In Times Enslaved Source: Albums on the Hill 1128 13th St., Boulder 303-447-0159

Lumineer returns to his roots

By Jessica Benes Staff Writer

The last time Stelth Ulvang was on the Rialto Theater stage, he was just a young boy performing with the Missoula Children’s Theater, and the stage seemed massive to him.

“The stage will be a lot smaller now that I’m used to bigger theaters, but I remember as a kid — it was so big. I can’t imagine what it’s going to be like standing on that stage again,” Ulvang, 29, said during a recent phone interview.

Though he now is known more for playing in the popular band The Lumineers than his acting, Ulvang will return to the Rialto Theater stage Thursday to perform a solo concert as part of a fundraiser for the Thompson Education Foundation.

Ulvang was born in Fort Collins and lived in Loveland.

He attended Mountain View High School and was a member of the Class of 2004, the first full graduating class (students started in the school’s first freshman group and graduated as seniors) from the then-newest high school in Loveland. Ulvang participated in Mountain View’s choir and musical theater, including a 2004 production of “Bye Bye Birdie.”

“It was fun being there with all new teachers and students,” he recalled.

He was living in Denver in 2011 when he met the members of The Lumineers through the Internet.

“We set up a house show together and played a little together,” he said. “When they were in need of a band member, it was easy for me to jump in.”

The Lumineers were nominated for two awards at the 2013 Grammys, Best New Artist and Best Americana

See MUSIC, 6 4 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

Courtesy photo

Stelth Ulvang will perform at the Rialto Theater Center on Thursday as part of a fundraising concert for the Thompson Education Foundation.

Jenny Sparks / Loveland Reporter-Herald

Stelth Ulvang has come a long way since his leather jacket-clad performance in Mountain View High’s “Bye Bye Birdie” in 2004. Ulvang is now a member of the popular band The Lumineers and currently doing a solo tour.

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FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 5

MUSIC 4 from Page 4 Album He said the band is working on an album they plan to record this summer.

“We’re taking some time off to write this record right now,” said Ulvang, a multi-instrumentalist who is known for his piano prowess with The Lumineers.

He took the opportunity to keep alive his own music by working on a solo project.

Ulvang is touring with his band for a couple of months and was excited to put Loveland on his list of gigs.

“It kind of worked out to be the tail end of the tour. I’m excited for the show,” said Ulvang, whose recently released album, And As Always the Infinite Cosmos, contains songs written while he was in New Zealand.

He said some of the songs are arranged with 15 people in an orchestra, and some are just Ulvang and a drummer.

As for the benefit concert, one of Ulvang’s former teachers, Peter Toews, contacted him through Facebook to ask him to take part. Ulvang will be joined on the bill by Jason Aaron, a Berthoud High graduate who now lives in Denver.

The Thompson Education Foundation is hoping to raise money through the concert for Thompson Schools’ instrumental music repair endowment, according to Kim Akeley-Charron, execu-

If you go What: Stelth Ulvang, of The Lumineers, and Jason Aaron perform a benefit concert for the Thompson Education Foundation When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday Where: Rialto Theater Center, 228 E. Fourth St., Loveland Tickets: $30 ($20 for students); $50 for VIP tickets, which include admission to pre-concert reception Info: rialtotheatercenter.org.

tive director of the Thompson Education Fund.

“We are trying to build an endowment for all secondary schools for instrument repair,” Akeley-Charron said.

The board is hoping to raise $33,000 to increase the fund to $100,000, which will provide enough money for every school in the district to repair instruments on an annual basis.

“The district doesn’t have enough funding to provide additional money for instrument repair,” Akeley-Charron said. “Some instruments can be really expensive and decimate a budget so this provides a little cushion.”

Jessica Benes: 970-669-5050 (ext. 530), jbenes@reporterherald.com, twitter.com/jessicabenes.

concerts Unless otherwise indicated, tickets are available through Ticketmaster, 303-830-8497 or www.ticketmaster.com

Getting Listed Great Balls of Fur

Hot Dogs

Ad Sponsor Sandy & Sally

Bracken

Marilyn & Jim

Reynolds

6 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

To have an event considered for this free service, submit complete information online at www.dailycamera.com/submit.

Deadline is Friday before publication (seven days in advance).

TODAY Acoustic Stew 3 p.m., Sun Rose Cafe, 379 Main St., Longmont; 303-651-3533.

Connally and Ramey 4:30 p.m.,

Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont; 303-7761914.

Craig Cornett and the Phast & Wreckless 5 p.m., Vindication Brewing Co., 6880 Winchester Circle, Suite F, Boulder; 303-530-0642, vindicationbrewing.com.

Chris Webb 6 p.m., Espresso Vino by Brewing Market, 2770 Dagny Way, Lafayette; facebook.com/ espressovinolafayette.

Paul Sullivan’s Folk-a-rama 6 p.m., Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road,

Continued on Page 7

Continued from Page 6 Lafayette; 303-665-0625.

Dan & Yoshi 6 p.m., Upslope Brewing Co., 1501 Lee Hill Road, number 20, Boulder; 508-873-9185.

Tyler T. 6 p.m., Oskar Blues CHUBurger, 1225 Ken Pratt Blvd., Longmont; 303-4852482.

Isa and Joe Allan 6:30 p.m., St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder; 720-406-9696.

Julia Bryant 6:30 p.m., Still Cellars, 1115 Colorado Ave, Longmont; stillcellars.com.

Americana Highway 7 p.m., Waterloo, 809 Main St., Louisville; 303-993-2094.

Monte & Larry 7 p.m., Bittersweet Cafe & Confections, 836 Main St., Louisville; 303-317-5522.

Antonio Lopez 7 p.m., Powder Keg Brewing Co., 101 Second Ave., Niwot; powderkegbrewing company.com.

Janine Gastineau 7 p.m., Caffe

Sole, 637R S. Broadway St, Boulder, $5; caffesole.com.

Carmina Burana: Choral Event 7:30 p.m., Broomfield High School, 1 Eagle Way, Broomfield, $3-$20; 720561-8100.

Last Men On Earth 7:30 p.m., Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette; 303-6652757.

Jack Hadley 7:30 p.m., Oskar Blues CyclHOPS, 600 S. Airport Road, Longmont; 303-776-2453.

Charlie Musselwhite, John Hammond 8 p.m., Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, $24.50-$35; 303786-7030.

Global Soul Experience 8 p.m., Shine Restaurant & Gathering Place, 2027 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-0120.

Moses Jones Rock Funk Orchestra 8 p.m., Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, $9; 720-2976397.

Katherine Holmes 8 p.m., The

Roost, 526 Main St., Longmont, free, 303-8273380.

Dechen Hawk 8 p.m., The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder; 303440-4628.

The Strangebyrds 8 p.m., Pearl Street Pub, 1108 Pearl St, Boulder; 303-939-9900.

New Family Dog 8 p.m., Very Nice Brewing Co., 20 Lakeview Drive, Unit 112, Nederland, verynicebrewing.com.

The Outliers 8 p.m., Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont; 303-485-9400.

Rogue 2 8 p.m., Liquid Mechanics Brewing Co., 297 N. U.S. 287, site 100, Lafayette; 303-908-6036.

Holy Ghost Tent Revival 8:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons; 303-823-6685, eat.oskarblues.com.

Espresso Swing 9:30 p.m., Bohemian Biergarten, 2017

E

13th St., Boulder; 720-3288328.

The Zimmermans 10 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

Dave Connelly 10 p.m., The Lazy Dog Erie, 3100 Village Vista Drive, Erie; thelazydog.com.

Consider The Source 10 p.m., The Lazy Dog, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-440-3355.

Third Stream 10 p.m., Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland; 303-258-7733.

Almighty i.z. 10 p.m., Tahona Tequila Bistro, 1035 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-938-9600.

SATURDAY Of Stones and Waves, Wind and Flame 11 a.m., Nomad Theatre, 1410 Quince Ave, Boulder, $8; 303-443-7510.

Private Gripweed 4 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

Al Chesis & Bob Pelligrino 4:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike

Road, Unit B, Longmont; 303-776-1914.

Watersong 5 p.m., Bootstrap Brewing Co., 6778 N 79th St., Niwot; 303-652-4186.

Open mic 6 p.m., Tapestry of Life Coffee House, 6 Ski Road, Allenspark; 303-7472838.

Dave Honig’s New Standards Project 6 p.m., Tai Shi House, 3033 28th st, Boulder; 303-444-3133.

Dechen Hawk 6:30 p.m., St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder; 720-406-9696.

The Prairie Scholars 7 p.m., Twisted Pine Brewing Co., 3201 Walnut St., Boulder; 303-786-9270.

Bonnie Lowdermilk 7 p.m., The Rib House, 1920 S. Coffman St., Longmont; e: 303-4856988.

ONDA 7 p.m., Spirit Hound Distillers, 4196 Colorado 66, Lyons; 303-823-5696.

Weld County Ramblers 7 p.m., Powder Keg Brewing Co.,

Continued on Page 8

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FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 7

Continued from Page 7

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101 Second Ave., Niwot; powderkegbrewing company.com.

Danny Shafer 7 p.m., Bittersweet Cafe & Confections, 836 Main St., Louisville; 303-317-5522.

Josh Blackburn 7 p.m., The Lazy Dog Erie, 3100 Village Vista Drive, Erie; thelazydog.com.

Interstate Stash Express 7 p.m., Rosalee's Pizzeria, 461 Main St., Longmont; 303485-5020.

Prohibition Six 7 p.m., Caffe Sole, 637R S. Broadway St., Boulder, $5; caffesole.com.

Foxfeather 7:30 p.m., 2020 Food+Wine Bar, 2020 Ionosphere St., Longmont; 720-491-3578.

Dean Himes 7:30 p.m., Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette; 303-6650625.

Nina Storey 7:30 p.m., Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette; 303-665-2757.

Jami Lunde Duo 7:30 p.m., Oskar Blues CyclHOPS, 600 S. Airport Road, Longmont; 303-776-2453.

I and the Many 7:30 p.m., Broomfield Auditorium, 3

Community Park Road, Broomfield, $10; broomfield.org.

Martin Sexton 8 p.m., Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, $25-$27.50; 303786-7030.

Quinn Deveaux, Roma Ransom 8 p.m., The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-440-4628.

Sammy T 8 p.m., The Roost, 526 Main St., Longmont, free, 303-827-3380.

King Sage 8 p.m., Jamestown Mercantile Cafe, 108 Main St., Jamestown; jamestownmercantile.com.

Brad Murphey & Rich Zimmerman of Slipstream 8 p.m., Longs Peak Pub, 600 Longs Peak Ave, Longmont; mountainsunpub.com.

Wild Road Band 8 p.m., Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont; 303-485-9400.

Denny Driscoll 8 p.m., Liquid Mechanics Brewing Co., 297 N. Colo. 287, site 100, Lafayette; 303-908-6036.

Johnny O. Band 8:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons; 303-8236685.

Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Juno What?! 9 p.m., Fox

Theatre, 1128 13th St., Boulder, $12-$16.50; 303447-0095.

Delilah's Revenge 9 p.m., Left Hand Brewing Co., 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont; 303772-0258.

Night Sun Band 9 p.m., The Miner’s Tavern, 524 Briggs St., Erie; facebook.com/ minerstavernerie.

All Chiefs No Indians 10 p.m., The Lazy Dog, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-440-3355.

Hog Magundy 10 p.m., Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland; 303-258-7733.

DJ Goodie 10 p.m., Tahona Tequila Bistro, 1035 Pearl St. Boulder; 303-938-9600.

SUNDAY Lindsey Saunders 11 a.m., The Post Brewing Co., 105 W. Emma St., Lafayette; postbrewing.com.

Singer-Songwriter Showcase Noon, Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette; 303-665-0625.

Irish Session Noon, Powder Keg Brewing Co., 101 Second Ave., Niwot; powderkegbrewingco.com.

Bluegrass pick Noon, Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids &

Continued on Page 9 Devin DevinPatrick PatrickHughes HughesConductor Conductor&&Music MusicDirector Director

Nicolò Spera

Musical apture

Brahms Symphony no. 3 Rodrigo Concierto de Aranjuez Hudson World Premiere

ATURDAY, MARCH 28 – 7PM

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Behind the Scenes

Concert Venue

See how an opera comes together.

Open Dress Rehearsal Friday March 27at 7 PM

Boulder Symphony Concert Hall at First Presbyterian Church in the Heart of Boulder – 16th Street & Canyon.

BoulderSymphony.org for Tickets & Info

Continued from Page 8 Solids, Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont; 303-485-9400.

Longmont Youth Symphony Winter Concert 2 p.m., Longmont High School, 1040 Sunset St., Longmont, $5$10; 303-776-6014.

Acoustic Jam 3 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

Seth Phillips 4:30 p.m., Left Hand Brewing Co., 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont; 303772-0258.

Mike Finders 4:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont; 303-776-1914.

The Prairie Scholars, Foxfeather 5 p.m., East Moon Bistro, 2144 Main St., Unit 1, Longmont; 303-6848383.

Singing for Freedom: 50 Years Since Selma 5 p.m., Broomfield Auditorium, 3 Community Park Road, Broomfield, $12-$15; spiritualsproject.org.

Chriten Roberson Jazz Party 6 p.m., Boulder Piano Gallery, 3111 Walnut St., Boulder; boulderpianogallery.com.

Honeytree 6 p.m., Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont; 303485-9400.

Traditional Irish Session 7 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

Zakir Hussain & the Celtic Connection 7:30 p.m., Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, $25-$55; 303786-7030.

Booster 8 p.m., The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-4404628.

Lazer Bunny 8:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons; 303-823-6685.

MONDAY Open Stage with Danny Shafer 4:30 p.m., Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont; 303-776-1914.

Open mic 6 p.m., Bootstrap Brewing Co., 6778 N 79th St, Niwot; 303-652-4186 Open mic 6 p.m., Jamestown Mercantile Cafe, 108 Main St., Jamestown; jamestownmercantile.com.

Mark Diamond & Friends 7 p.m., Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder; 720-

328-8328.

Electric blues jam 7 p.m., Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont; 303-485-9400.

I & The Many Jazz 7 p.m., The Speakeasy, 301 Main St., Longmont; 720-684-4728.

Strum And Blow 8 p.m., Pearl Street Pub, 1108 Pearl St, Boulder; 303-939-9900.

Open Stage 9 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

TUESDAY Open mic 6 p.m. Twisted Pine Brewing Co., 3201 Walnut St., Boulder; twistedpinebrewing.com.

Gasoline Lollipops 7 p.m., Waterloo, 809 Main St., Louisville; 303-993-2094.

Seth Avett & Jessica Lea Mayfield 7:30 p.m., Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, $45; 303-786-7030.

Open mic 8 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

Open bluegrass pick 8 p.m., Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons; 303-8236685.

Daryl Gott Quartet 8 p.m., The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder; 303440-4628.

Open mic 9 p.m., Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland; 303-258-7733.

Open jam 10 p.m., The Lazy Dog, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-440-3355.

WEDNESDAY Steve Selinsky 6 p.m., Espresso Vino by Brewing Market, 2770 Dagny Way, Lafayette; facebook.com/espressovinol afayette.

Open mic 6:30 p.m., Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette; 303-6650625.

Open mic 6:30 p.m., Sanitas Brewing Co., 3550 Frontier Ave., Boulder; sanitasbrewing.com.

Adam Bodine Trio 6:30 p.m., St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder; 720-406-9696.

Intermediate bluegrass jam 7 p.m., Powder Keg Brewing Co., 101 Second Ave., Niwot; powderkegbrewingco.com.

Davy Allard 7 p.m., Rosalee’s Pizzeria, 461 Main St., Longmont; 303-485-5020.

Nelson Rangell 7:30 p.m., Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette; 303-6652757.

Peregrine, Ryan Seward Quartet 8 p.m., The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder; 303440-4628.

Bluegrass pick 9 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303-449-1922.

Blues jam 10 p.m., Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland; 303-258-7733.

THURSDAY Hotfoot 6 p.m., Upslope Brewing Co., 1898 S. Flatiron Court, Boulder; upslopebrewing.com.

Sixty Minute Men 6 p.m., Caffe Sole, 637R S Broadway St., Boulder, $5; caffesole.com.

Moonlight Breakdown 6:30 p.m., St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder; 720406-9696.

Boulder Swing Collective 7 p.m., Waterloo, 809 Main St., Louisville; 303-993-2094.

Otto Koch 7 p.m., Larry’s Guitar Shop, 508 Fifth Ave., Longmont; 720-340-4169,.

Open mic 7 p.m., Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont; 720-297-6397.

Dr. Izzy Band 7:30 p.m., Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette; 303-665-2757.

Grupo Chegando La and Francisco Marques 8 p.m., The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-4404628.

Fox Feather 8 p.m., Jamestown Mercantile Cafe, 108 Main St., Jamestown; jamestownmercantile.com.

Steve Manshel 8 p.m., Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont; 303-485-9400.

Caravan of Thieves, Olivia Mainville 8 p.m., Shine Restaurant & Gathering Place, 2027 13th St., Boulder, $10; 303-449-0120.

Dark Star Orchestra 8:30 p.m., Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, $25-$30; 303786-7030.

String Attached Bluegrass 9 p.m., Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder; 720328-8328.

Bluegrass pick 9 p.m., Under the Sun, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder, free; 303-927-6921.

LO 5 10 p.m., Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder; 303449-1922.

Cabinet, Gas Light Street 10 p.m., The Lazy Dog, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder; 303-4403355.

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FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 9

dining

Sancho’s shows its street (food) smarts

By Clay Fong Camera Dining Critic

Until recently, Boulder had been doing its best impression of the ice planet Hoth from “The Empire Strikes Back.” As a consequence of the mercury consistently dipping so low, I sought out the cuisine of sunnier climes.

Sancho’s, the successor restaurant to North Boulder’s 100% Mexicano, seemed to fill the bill with its focus on affordable and authentic Mexican street fare.

At lunchtime, this unpretentious eatery draws a diverse crowd, ranging from families with babies to safety vest-clad workers. Customers order at the counter in both English and Spanish, and hospitable servers promptly deliver food to the table.

The menu accents graband-go standbys such as tacos, quesadillas and burritos. More involved platters include chile rellenos and tamales, and the weekend menu highlights such specials as menudo, birria lamb stew and ceviche. Breakfast options include burritos and huevos rancheros, and herbivore choices include pepper, onion and squash tacos, as well as bean and cheese gorditas.

The south-of-the-border soft drink connoisseur will zero in on the horchata, hibiscus and agua fresca drinks, which cost $1.95 for a small and $2.50 for a large.

The rice milk horchata wasn’t too sweet and possessed pleasant cinnamon notes. One dining companion noted her ideal horchata spicing level is akin to “milk after Cinnamon Toast Crunch has been submerged in it,” and Sancho’s handily passed this test. Another winner was the pineapple agua fresca, which adroitly balanced sugar and

Sancho’s Authentic Mexican Restaurant

Food: 666 Service: 666 Ambience: 66 Price: $-$$ Address: 2850 Iris Ave., Suite H, Boulder Contact: 303-440-0228 or sanchosmexican.com Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Credit cards: Yes Noise level: Moderate, although there’s plenty to stimulate the senses. There’s a big-screen TV with the volume off showing Spanish-language soap operas, and the ambient Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer soundtrack would alternate Sancho’s Authentic Mexican Restaurant offers standout tacos such as, left to right, lengua, al pastor, between a canción mejicana chorizo and pescado. and ’80s pop.

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer

The carne asada platter at Sacho’s is plentiful and subtlety flavored with marinade and umami

fresh fruit, making for a pleasingly tropical-inflected respite from winter. A flowery hibiscus drink, notable for its berry-like tart and

sweet notes, was lauded by another as “intense in a good way.”

Tacos, at $1.75 apiece, come atop a double stack of

10 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

soft corn tortillas, each about the diameter of a softball.

Garnishes simply consist of cilantro and onion, accompanied by lime wedges, but one

can easily spice things up by tapping into a mix of bottled hot sauces and fresh salsas.

One thoughtful touch is the labeling of salsa-bar selections by both ingredients and heat level. A tomatillo-based salsa fresca was mild in heat but big on fresh tang. Moving up the Scoville scale, the red salsa Ahumuda delivered complex but bearable fire, courtesy of smoked arbol chile. Salsa verde fans liking it hot will embrace the Estilo guacamole, a suavely fluid avocado dip enlivened by olive oil and a double dose of serrano and jalapeño chiles.

Two pitfalls plaguing inferior taco fillings are overcooking and oversalting. Happily, Sancho’s steers clear of these flaws. Tacos al pastor arrived freighted with tender chunks of pork and expertly melded heat and fruit, courtesy of lemon and pineapple. A pescado taco filling of marinated tilapia was light and flaky, See DINING, 11M

DINING from Page 10 with avocado contributing creamy weight. Lengua, or tongue, was prepared moist and properly salted so as to highlight the nuanced meat flavors.

A robust taco alternative is a $3.95 chicharron and salsa verde gordita, sandwiched deliciously fatty pork skin that made bacon seem like Lean Cuisine between thick, grilled slabs of masa.

The centerpiece element of a $9.95 plate of chicken and cheese enchiladas covered with a mild red sauce was a touch soggy around the edges, although the poultry inside was juicy and tender.

Satisfying sides included a wonderfully smooth portion of refried beans, accompanied by rice and sour cream.

Carne asada is historically made from more economical cuts of beef, such as skirt steak, and it’s unrealistic to expect filet mignon levels of tenderness from this prepa-

ration. The centerpiece of Sancho’s $11.95 platter possessed a bit of chew, but it’s also true that tenderness often comes at the expense of flavor. In this instance, the carne made up for textural shortcomings with full-bore beefy taste. Hints of marinade enhanced the meat, with whispers of umami subtly evoking a Worcestershirelike savor.

Our group ended by splitting a rich and dense $2.95 flan that was more than adequate for the three of us after our generously portioned lunches. Sweet but not at all cloying, this cooling treat charmed with vanilla flavor.

As was the case with the rest of the meal, this dessert presented an above-average value without pretense.

As a matter of fact, if there was an award for the least snooty restaurant in town, Sancho’s would be a leading

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer

If you’re parched when you arrive at Sancho’s don’t hesitate to try the aqua de horchata, left, or agua de melon,

ments make for a winning contender. This distinction nothing costing more than a combination, whether it’s would stem from such factors five spot and consistently freezing cold out or not. as offering a kids’ menu with hospitable service. These ele-

menu board THIS WEEK

UPCOMING

Jax Fish House, 928 Pearl St., Boulder, and its other locations host the annual Oyster Month. For every dozen oysters ordered, a diner will be entered into a raffle to win free oysters for a year. For every oyster shucked, 10 cents will be donated to There With Care, a nonprofit that supports families with children facing critical illnesses. Other events during the month include oyster specials at all Jax restaurants. In addition, each week, one of the Jax restaurants will announce a Community Oyster Day on Facebook, listing the time and restaurant in which oysters will be free during a 30minute time period.

Frasca Food & Wine, 1738 Pearl St., Boulder, will offer a Monday night dinner featuring craft wines with Paul Stroud.

The four-course dinner is $50, plus $45-$50 for additional wine pairings. Call 303-4426966.

Arugula Ristorante, 2785 Iris Ave., Boulder, will host a Schramsberg & Davies Vineyards wine dinner at 6:30 p.m. March 31. Cost is $50 for dinner, with an additional $39 for wine. Call 303-4435100.

BookCliff Vineyards, 1501 Lee Hill Road, No. 17, Boulder, will offer a First Friday event from 6 to 9 p.m. during the NoBo Art Walk on April 3. In addition to art on display, the winery will offer cheeses from Cured paired with BookCliff wines.

Cost for a cheese and wine flight is $5.

Hotel Boulderado, 2113 13th St., Boulder, will offer an Easter brunch buffet from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. April 5 in the hotel’s ballroom. Cost is $55 for adults, $30 for children 4-10 and free for children 3younger. Call 303-440-2880.

Frasca Food and Wine, 1738 Pearl St., Boulder, will present the final part of its Istituto Frasca Per il Vino classes from 6 to 8 p.m. April 4 and April 6. Dinner will not be

served during the classes, which focus on the wines of Austria and are taught by Frasca co-owner and Master Sommelier Bobby Stuckey.

Cost is $235. Contact erin@frascafoodandwine.com or call 303-442-0608 Taste of Pearl tickets are on sale now. Downtown Boulder’s sixth annual event is set for 2-6 p.m. April 19. The event, taking place at boutiques and galleries downtown, offers food samples from local restaurants including Frasca Food and Wine, Oak at Fourteenth, Aji Latin American Restaurant, Brasserie Ten Ten, Centro Latin Kitchen, Flagstaff House, Japango, Jax Fish House, Leaf Vegetarian, The Mediterranean, Pizzeria Locale, Riffs Urban Fare, SALT the Bistro, Spruce Farm Fish and West End Tavern, as well as pairings with Colorado wines. The event is limited to 500 participants and generally sells out. Tickets are $65, with a VIP ticket offering additional benefits for $75.

More info at tasteofpearl.com.

FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 11

Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer

Melissa Swift-Sayer and Alicia Dunfee, right, are the stars of “Always ... Patsy Cline,” but they get a huge assist from the honky-tonky band that accompanies them.

Two’s a charm

Actors Swift-Sawyer, Dunfee make ‘Always ... Patsy Cline” a must-see at Candlelight music’s best-loved icons. The dialogue is sparse and the For the Camera songs are plentiful; a good chunk of the show’s two-hour The Candlelight Dinner Play- running time is devoted excluhouse’s current production of sively to song.

“Always … Patsy Cline” And that simplicity works doesn’t boast much in the way just fine. of complex narrative lines or intricate plot twists.

“Always” might not have much in the way of narrative Instead, the show is much complexity, but that’s not the more of a pure musical than a point of this energetic and musical drama. In lieu of charming production. The intrigue, layers and in-depth show seeks to paint a vivid porcharacter, Ted Swindley’s trait of Cline in the most heartmusical instead offers a tiny cast, a live band and a nonstop felt way — through song. This musical tour through the cata- isn’t a tell-all exposé. Swindley logue of one of country forgoes the details of Cline’s

By A.H. Goldstein

12 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

tragically short life and focuses instead on a single show in Houston in 1961. The limited focus of the piece is part of its charm, and it’s the reason “Always” remains one of the most frequently produced musicals across the country.

Director Patrick Sawyer and musical director Randy Johnson understand that appeal, and they get to the heart of the straightforward musical biography.

But that success comes only thanks to the skill of the show’s two standout leads.

This musical showcase soars

thanks in large part to Melissa Swift-Sawyer, who fills some pretty large cowboy boots in taking on the brunt of the musical demands as Patsy Cline. But Alicia Dunfee, who plays the equally important role of Louise Seger, is just as critical to the Candlelight production’s overall success. Dunfee plays a single mother living in Dallas who finds inspiration in Cline’s music; she handles most of the narration and provides the simple and affecting narrative framework of the show.

That structure revolves

Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer

Alicia Dunfee plays Louise Seger th hrough April 19 at the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse.

If you go

666 What: “Always … Patsy Cline” When: 6 p.m. dinner/7:30 p.m.curtain Thursdays-Fridays, noon lunch/1:30 p.m. curtain and 6 p.m./7:30 p.m. curtain Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. lunch/2 p.m. curtain Sundays, through April 19 Where: Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, 4747 Marketplace Drive, Johnstown Tickets: $29.50-$59.50 (includes meal) Info: 970-744-3747 or coloradocandlelight.com Parents’ guide: Adult content might be inappropriate for young children

Cline is set to play a show in a small, nearby honky-tonk, she’s sure to show up nearly two hours early.

Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer

Melissa Swift-Sawyer, left, portrays Patsy Cline and Alicia Dunfee plays Louise Seger in “Always ... Patsy Cline,” playing at the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse through April 19.

That dedication results in an unlikely friendship with a country music icon. Cline arrives at the gig, and Seger immediately strikes up a dialogue. The initial professions of admiration quickly turn into a more significant bond. Seger negotiates with the club owner to secure better contract terms for the country star. Cline ends up staying as a guest at Seger’s home; the pair make a visit to the local country radio station before Cline’s departure the next morning. The two keep in Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer touch long after Cline’s visit to Texas. The country chanteuse Melissa Swift-Sawyer portrays the title character in “Always ... Patsy Cline.” writes regular letters to her biggest fan in Dallas and signs every missive with the fareand she draws on the same ty of the plot. What rounds out well, “(Love) Always … Patsy skill to relate news of Cline’s that simple story is music, and Cline.” tragic death at age 30 in a lots of it. plane crash.

Dunfee relates the pair’s Swift-Sawyer has perfected

around a Patsy Cline concert in 1961. The context is Seger’s life as a divorcee in 1960s America. She’s struggling to raise children and make a living, and she finds an important degree of strength in Cline’s music when it first hit the radio meeting and subsequent friendship with a folksy charm, waves. When she discovers

That brief stretch of a single day in Dallas forms the entire-

her tribute to Cline to an eerie degree. Before the audience

even meets Seger, they hear the silky and well-controlled tones of Swifty-Sawyer crooning “Honky Tonk Merry Go Round.” There’s never more than five minutes between tunes, and Swift-Sawyer never bends under the constant vocal pressure. The music of Cline comes alive because of her consummate skill, not to mention the presence of a fivepiece honky-tonk band. Led by Johnson on piano, the band gives the music an immediacy and vibrancy that’s as integral to good country music as lyrics about heartbreak and lost love.

For all the musical prowess on display, the show succeeds largely because of the chemistry between the show’s two lone actors. Indeed, Dunfee and Swift-Sawyer make

“Always” much more than a simple onstage karaoke session. The duo’s combined energy and presence give Cline’s music the kind of depth that’s so critical to any biography, and it makes the most of a very simple plot.

The heartfelt story of a deep friendship resonates here, and the show’s sincerity makes up for the occasional missed sound or spotlight cue. Thanks to these performances, Cline’s music comes alive on the Candlelight stage, as does the country music legend’s kind spirit and generosity.

The show proves that even the simplest story can offer moments of depth and emotion. It’s a fitting quality, seeing that the narrative approach has marked the best country music for decades.

FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 13

theater guide OPENING

LIKE US ON

2425 Canyon • 303-443-2421 Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 • ww w . chr is t i n a s l u x u r i e s . c o m

The Archbishop’s Ceiling Drama about Cold War politics, set in the 1970s, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, also 1 p.m.

Wednesdays, Tuesday through April 19, Arvada Center for the Arts, Arvada, $42-$48; arvadacenter.org.

Harm’s Way World premiere about paranoia, denial and whether we’re desensitized to violence, 8 p.m. FridaysSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, today through April 5, Athena Project, Aurora Fox Theatre Black Box, Aurora, $18-$20; athenaprojectfestival.org.

Misterman Drama set in a small Irish town, 8 p.m. Thursday; March 27-28 and March 30, April 1-3, also 4 p.m. March 29, Pagosa Springs Center for the Arts, Dairy Center, Boulder, $25; thedairy.org.

One Night in Miami Slice-of-life dramedy that imagines what occurred the night Cassius Clay defeated champ Sonny Liston, 6:30 p.m. TuesdaysThursdays, 7:30 p.m.

Fridays, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Saturdays, 1:30 p.m.

Sundays, today through April 19, Denver Center Theatre Company, Space Theatre, Denver Performing Arts Center, $10-$57; denvercenter.org.

Plays in Progress Workshop staged readings of new plays by women, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sunday; April 2 and 5, 1 and 4 p.m. March 28 and April 4, Athena Project, Aurora Fox Theatre Black Box, Aurora, $12; athenaprojectfestival.org.

BOULDER AREA Aesop-a-Rebop Aesop’s fables set to music from the ’50s and ’60s, 10 a.m.

Wednesdays-Fridays, 11 a.m. Saturdays, Wednesday through April 18; Kids Kabaret, BDT Stage, Boulder, $7-$8; bdtstage.com.

Always … Patsy Cline Charming musical about the late country crooner and her most devoted fan, filled with Cline’s music, 6 p.m.

14 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

dinner/7:30 p.m. curtain Thursdays-Fridays, noon lunch/1:30 p.m. curtain and 6 p.m./7:30 p.m. curtain Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. lunch/2 p.m. curtain Sundays, through April 19, Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, Johnstown, $29.50-$59.50 (includes meal); coloradocandlelight.com.

Forever Plaid Musical revue about a fictitious doo-wop group that gets the opportunity for one final concert, 5:30 p.m. dinner/7 p.m. show Wednesdays, 6:15 p.m. dinner/7:45 p.m. show Thursdays through Sundays, also noon lunch/1:30 p.m. show Sundays, and evening shows select Tuesdays, through May 10, BDT Stage, $37-$56 (includes meal); 303-4496000.

Ham McBeth New ensemblecreated comedy adapted from Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” — sort of, 8 p.m. today, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, square product theatre, Dairy Center, Boulder, $15-$20; thedairy.org.

Les Miserables Epic musical about the survival of the human spirit, 6 p.m. dinner/7:30 p.m. curtain Fridays-Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. lunch/2 p.m. curtain Sundays, through April 26, Jesters Dinner Theatre, Longmont, $31-$39 (includes meal); 303-682-9980.

A Public Reading of an Unproduced Screenplay About the Death of Walt Disney The dark side and genius of Disney is laid bare in this regional premiere, 8 p.m. today; Saturday, Monday and March 27; 5 p.m. Sunday; 7 p.m. March 28; The Catamounts, Madelife, Boulder, $16-$40 ($40 includes meal March 28); waltdisney.brown papertickets.com.

Stupid F##cking Bird Satirical adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull,” 7:30 p.m. ThursdaysSaturdays, 4 p.m. Sundays, through April 5, Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company,

Continued on Page 15

Continued from Page 14 Dairy Center, Boulder, $16$27; betc.org.

Urinetown Dark musical comedy about a time in the future when water is scarce, 7:30 p.m. ThursdaysSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, through March 28, Longmont Theatre Company, Longmont, $16-$18; longmonttheatre.org.

Victor/Victoria Musical about a down-on-her-luck singer whose life changes when she changes her persona, 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, through March 28, Theater Company of Lafayette, Mary Miller Theater, Lafayette, $16-$18; tclstage.org.

ELSEWHERE Ain’t Misbehavin’ A musical tribute to the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s, 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, through April 26, Vintage Theatre, Aurora, $28-$32; vintagetheatre.org.

All My Sons Arthur Miller’s drama about a father’s fateful decision during wartime, 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 6:30 p.m. Sundays, through March 29, Cherry Creek Theatre Company, Denver, $29-$34; cherrycreektheatre.org.

Cock Regional premiere of play about a gay man who accidentally falls in love with a woman, 8 p.m. FridaysSaturdays, 6 p.m. Sundays, through April 5, also 8 p.m.

March 23, Edge Theater, Lakewood, $26; theedgetheater.com.

Cock Play about a gay man who accidentally falls in love with a woman, 7:30 p.m.

Thursdays-Saturdays, through April 11, Avenue Theater, Denver, $23.50$26.50; avenuetheater.com.

Denver’s Next Improv Star: Season 6 Improv performers compete weekly in an elimination-style show, 8 p.m. Saturdays, through May 16, Bovine Metropolis, Denver, $20; bovinemetropolis.com.

Enchanted April Romantic comedy set in the gloomy post-World War I era, 7:30 p.m. today-Saturday, Spotlight Theatre Company, John Hand Theater, Denver,

$19-$21; thisisspotlight.com.

The Heirs of Hogwarts Improvised Harry Potter show, 8 p.m. Fridays, through May 15, Bovine Metropolis, Denver, $16-$18; bovinemetropolis.com.

In the Red and Brown Water Drama set in a Louisiana town, 8 p.m. ThursdaysSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, through April 18, Curious Theatre Company, Denver, $18-$44; curioustheatre.org.

Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks A woman hires a dance instructor for private lessons, and a surprising relationship blossoms, 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, through May 3, also 2:30 p.m. May 2, Vintage Theatre, Aurora, $24$28; vintagetheatre.org.

Two Rooms Drama about a hostage situation told from four points of view, 7:30 p.m.

Fridays-Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Sundays, through April 11, also 7:30 p.m. March 31, Ripple Effect Theatre Company, The Baker, Denver, $20; rippleeffecttheatreco.com.

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CHILDREN’S THEATER Anastasia Children’s musical, 3 p.m. Saturday, Jesters School for the Performing Arts, Longmont, $7; jesterstheatre.com.

Charlotte’s Web Stage version of the lovable story about a spider and pig, 10 a.m. and noon most Tuesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Saturdays, through April 10, Arvada Center, Arvada, $8$10; arvadacenter.org.

Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig Play that puts a unique spin on the children’s classic, 11 a.m. Saturday, Peanut Butter Players, Harlequin Center, Lafayette, $14 (includes lunch); 303786-8727.

Unbe-weave-able: A Play Spun From the Threads of Greek Mythology Playful, familyfriendly show that takes a new look at ancient origin stories, reveling in the ways that weaving and storytelling connect, 2 p.m. Saturday, Buntport Theater/square product theatre company, Dairy Center, Boulder, $10; thedairy.org.

FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 15

MOVIES BOX OFFICE

Sci-fi | ‘The Divergent Series: Insurgent’

‘Insurgent’ gives us hope for the future

Cinderella Disney, $68 million Run All Night Warner Bros., $11 million Kingsman: The Secret Service 20th Century Fox, $6.2 million Focus Warner Bros., $5.7 million Chappie Sony, $5.7 million

By Roger Moore Tribune News Service

“Insurgent” doesn’t seriously diverge from the “Divergent/Hunger Games/ Maze Runner” formula until its final act.

Rentrak

Up until then, this “Divergent” sequel is Young Adults Save the World generic. It’s action-packed in the extreme, as Young Heroine Tris (Shailene Woodely) and “Dauntless” hunk Four (Theo James) run from the armed, motorized thugs whom the smug Erudite elitists send after them, with barely time for a betrayal, a moment of weakness and a break for Tris to pile on more makeup and lip gloss.

TOPDVD RENTALS

Not everyone is brave or true enough to make a revolution work. But there’s no excuse for not looking your sexiest.

The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel Fox Searchlight, $5.7 million The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out Of Water Paramount, $4 million McFarland, USA Disney, $3.6 million Fifty Shades of Grey Universal, $2.9 million The Duff Lionsgate, $2.9 million

Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) Foxcatcher Whiplash The Theory of Everything The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1 Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb St. Vincent Game of Thrones: Season 4 The Judge Horrible Bosses 2 Source: The Video Station 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder 303-440-4448

Andrew Cooper / Associated Press, Lionsgate

The blossoming Tris-Four Naomi Watt’s Evelyn is part of the “Factionless” in “Insurgent.” love affair is expedited by the introduce and explain. scend the material, someterror of the chase and the thing it took “The Hunger convenience of zippered But this derivative fluff, jumpsuits.

Games” longer to manage. memorably mocked (along We might think of “The Arab with its myriad YA sci-fi cousNew “Factions” are visited, Spring” or the French Revowith Octavia Spencer’s Joan- ins) last fall on “Saturday lution and remember that not Night Live,” takes a turn na controlling her temper in every insurgency leads to toward interesting the leading the tolerant sweetpositive change, that every moment Tris, haunted by hearts of “Amity,” who briefmemories of her slaughtered faction will have blood on its ly shelter our heroes. hands and that, in armed family, tells us how she “Go, with happiness!” wants this insurgency to end. revolts, might makes right, but not righteous.

“Candor” leader Jack Kang “We need to kill Jeanine.”

(Daniel Dae Kim) is indeed The wondrous Woodley is The Divergent girl has candid, and that translates as a more convincing tough become a hardened revolu“just,” too. A fierce Naomi chick here, James blandly tionary, and she seeks the Watts introduces us to the adequate in support, Miles death of the leader (Kate scheming/fighting “FactionTeller a colorful third wheel Winslet) who killed those less.” It’s all part of the endand Ansel Elgort (as Tris’ she loved. less exposition in this meek brother) a colorless post-”Harry Potter/Twilight” At that point, director Rob- fourth wheel. teen and tween film universe. ert Schwenktke (“FlightThere are always new facThe fights are well-staged, plan,” “RED”) and his tions, or factionless folk, to screenwriters begin to tranthe chases dull.

16 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

66¼ Cast: Shailene Woodley, Theo James, Kate Winslet, Miles Teller, Ansel Elgort, Naomi Watts, Octavia Spencer Director: Robert Schwentke Running time: 116 minutes Rated: PG-13 for intense violence and action throughout, some sensuality, thematic elements and brief language

But as “Insurgent” wraps up, it picks up speed and depth and gives you hope that maybe this series won’t conclude as the copy-andpaste “Hunger Games” it has felt like, from the moment the books were word-processed onto the bestseller lists.

showtimes BOULDER Century Boulder 1700 29th St. 800-326-3264 Listening devices and closed captioning are available.

'71 (R) | F-M 11:20, 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:25 | W-TH 11:20, 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:25 American Sniper (R) | F-M 10:30 | W-TH 10:30 Chappie (R) | F-SU 11:00, 7:45, 10:40 | M 11:00, 1:55, 4:45, 10:40 | W 11:00, 10:40 | TH 11:00, 1:55 Cinderella (PG) | F-M 10:35, 11:35, 12:35, 1:35, 2:35, 3:35, 4:35, 5:35, 6:35, 7:35, 8:35, 9:35, 10:35 | W-TH 10:35, 11:35, 12:35, 1:35, 2:35, 3:35, 4:35, 5:35, 6:35, 7:35, 8:35, 9:35, 10:35 The Divergent Series: Insurgent (PG-13) | F-SA 5:15, 6:20, 7:15, 9:20 | SU-M 6:20, 7:15, 9:20 | TU 7:15 | W-TH 6:20, 7:15, 9:20 The Divergent Series: Insurgent 3D (PG-13) | F-SU 10:15, 12:05, 1:15, 2:05, 3:05, 4:15, 8:15, 10:15 | M 10:15, 12:05, 1:15, 3:05, 4:15, 10:15 | TU 10:15, 1:15, 4:15, 10:15 | W-TH 10:15, 12:05, 1:15, 3:05, 4:15, 10:15 The Duff (PG-13) | F-M 3:45, 9:45 | W-TH 3:45, 9:45 Focus (R) | F-SA 11:05, 1:45 | SU 11:05 | M 11:05, 1:45, 5:00, 7:55 | W-TH 11:05, 1:45, 5:00, 7:55 Four Blood Moons (Not Rated) | M 7:30 Get Hard (R) | TH 7:00, 9:30, 12:01 The Gunman (R) | F-M 10:30, 11:55, 1:25, 2:45, 4:10, 5:30, 7:00, 8:10, 9:50, 10:55 | W-TH 10:30, 11:55, 1:25, 2:45, 4:10, 5:30, 7:00, 8:10, 9:50, 10:55 Kingsman: The Secret Service (R) | F-SU 10:05, 1:05, 4:05 | M 10:05, 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 10:05 | W-TH 10:05, 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 10:05 McFarland, USA (PG) | F-M 10:20, 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 | W-TH 10:20, 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 Run All Night (R) | F-M 10:45, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 | W-TH 10:45, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG) | F-M 10:00, 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 10:00 | W-TH 10:00, 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 10:00 Selma (PG-13) | F-M 12:45, 6:45 | W-TH 12:45, 6:45 TCM Presents: Rear Window (Not Rated) | SU 2:00, 7:00 | W 2:00, 7:00 Wild Tales (R) | F-M 12:20, 3:20, 7:25, 10:45 | W-TH 12:20, 3:20, 7:25, 10:45

International Film Series Muenzinger Auditorium 303-492-1531 Two Days, One Night (PG-13) | TU 7:30

Boedecker Theater The Dairy Center for the Arts 303-440-7826 Ballet 422 (PG) | W 2:30, 7:00 | TH

Showtimes are subject to change.

4:30 Because I Was a Painter (Not Rated) | F 4:30 Danny Collins (R) | TU 7:00 The Dove Flyer (Not Rated) | SU 6:45 The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Films (Not Rated) | SA 7:45 Hippocrate (Not Rated) | W 4:30 It's Hard Being Loved by Jerks (Not Rated) | TH 7:00 The Outrageous Sophie Tucker (Not Rated) | SU 4:00 Run Boy Run (Not Rated) | SU 1:00 Stubborn (Not Rated) | TH 2:00 Whiplash (R) | F 7:30 | SA 5:00

LOUISVILLE Cinebarre Boulder 1164 W. Dillon Rd 303-926-0661 American Sniper (R) | F-TH 12:15, 3:20, 6:55, 10:00 Chappie (R) | F 3:50, 9:25 | SA-SU 10:00, 3:50, 9:25 | M-W 3:50, 9:25 | TH 3:50 Cinderella (PG) | F 12:45, 3:55, 7:00, 9:35 | SA-SU 10:15, 12:45, 3:55, 7:00, 9:35 | M-TH 12:45, 3:55, 7:00, 9:35 The Divergent Series: Insurgent (PG-13) | F 3:45, 10:15 | SA 9:50, 12:20, 3:45, 10:15 | SU 9:50, 3:45, 7:05, 10:15 | M-TH 3:45, 10:15 The Divergent Series: Insurgent 3D (PG-13) | F 12:30, 7:15 | SA 7:15 | SU 12:30 | M-TH 12:30, 7:15 Get Hard (R) | TH 8:00, 10:30 The Gunman (R) | F 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:20 | SA-SU 10:05, 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:20 | M-TH 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:20 Kingsman: The Secret Service (R) | F-TH 12:35, 3:35, 7:05, 10:10 McFarland, USA (PG) | F-TH 12:25, 3:25, 7:10, 10:05 Run All Night (R) | F 1:10, 4:10, 7:40, 10:25 | SA-SU 9:55, 1:10, 4:10, 7:40, 10:25 | M-TH 1:10, 4:10, 7:40, 10:25 The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG) | F 12:50, 3:40, 7:25, 10:30 | SA-SU 9:45, 12:50, 3:40, 7:25, 10:30 | M-TH 12:50, 3:40, 7:25, 10:30 Selma (PG-13) | F-TH 12:20, 3:30, 6:50, 9:50 The Theory of Everything (PG-13) | F 1:05, 4:05, 7:20, 9:55 | SA-SU 10:20, 1:05, 4:05, 7:20, 9:55 | M-TH 1:05, 4:05, 7:20, 9:55 Whiplash (R) | F-W 1:15, 6:45 | TH 1:15

BROOMFIELD AMC Flatiron Crossing 14 61 W. Flatiron Crossing Dr 888-262-4386 American Sniper (R) | F-TU 8:00 Chappie (R) | F-TU 11:10, 2:00, 4:45, 7:35 Cinderella (PG) | F-TU 10:00, 10:45,

11:30, 12:55, 1:35, 2:20, 3:00, 3:45, 4:20, 5:20, 6:35, 7:10, 8:55, 9:40, 10:10 The Divergent Series: Insurgent (PG-13) | F-W 9:30, 12:20, 3:15, 4:05, 6:15, 9:10 | TH 3:15, 4:05 The Divergent Series: Insurgent 3D (PG-13) | F-TU 10:15, 11:15, 1:05, 2:10, 5:05, 7:00, 8:00, 9:55, 10:25, 10:55 | W-TH 10:15, 11:15, 1:05, 2:10, 5:05, 7:00, 8:00, 9:55, 10:55 Fifty Shades of Grey (R) | F-TU 11:20, 2:15, 5:00, 7:45 Focus (R) | F-TU 10:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:55, 10:55 The Gunman (R) | F 10:50, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:05 | SA-TU 10:50, 1:40, 4:35, 7:30, 10:05 Kingsman: The Secret Service (R) | F-TU 12:45, 6:40, 9:25 The Lazarus Effect (PG-13) | F-TU 10:35 McFarland (PG) | F-TU 10:20, 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 Run All Night (R) | F-TU 9:40, 12:20, 5:45, 8:25, 11:05 The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG) | F-TU 11:55, 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 Selma (PG-13) | F-TU 9:40, 3:35 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (PG) | F-TU 9:45 Unfinished Business (R) | F-TU 10:40

WESTMINSTER AMC Westminster Promenade 24 10655 Westminster Blvd.

888-262-4386 The Breakfast Club 30th Anniversary (Not Rated) | TH 7:30 The Divergent Series: Insurgent (PG-13) | F-SU 10:00, 1:00, 4:05, 7:00, 10:00 The Divergent Series: Insurgent -An IMAX 3D Experience (PG-13) | F-SU 10:50, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40, 10:40 The Divergent Series: Insurgent 3D (PG-13) | F-SA 11:30, 2:30, 5:25, 8:20, 11:15 | SU 11:30, 12:00, 2:30, 3:10, 5:25, 8:20, 11:15 Do You Believe? (PG-13) | F 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 | SA-SU 10:20, 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 Four Blood Moons (Not Rated) | M 7:30 Get Hard (R) | TH 7:00, 9:35, 12:01 The Gunman (R) | F-SA 2:10, 8:00 Selma (PG-13) | F 10:00 Taken 3 (PG-13) | F-SU 10:20 TCM Presents: Rear Window (Not Rated) | SU 2:00, 7:00 | W 2:00, 7:00

AMC Orchard 12 14653 Orchard Pkwy 888-262-4386 American Sniper (R) | F-SU 10:45 | M 9:55 | W 9:55 Cinderella (PG) | F-SU 8:30, 9:00, 10:15, 11:15, 12:05, 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, 4:45, 6:45, 7:45, 10:05 | M 10:00, 11:05, 12:45, 1:45, 3:30, 4:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:00 | TU 10:00, 11:05 | W

10:00, 11:05, 12:45, 1:45, 3:30, 4:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:00 The Divergent Series: Insurgent (PG-13) | F 8:10, 10:00, 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 | SA-SU 10:00, 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 | M 11:30, 2:20, 5:10, 8:00, 10:50 | TU 11:30 | W 11:30, 2:20, 5:10, 8:00, 10:50 The Divergent Series: Insurgent -An IMAX 3D Experience (PG-13) | F-SU 9:10, 12:00, 2:50, 5:40, 8:30, 11:20 | M 10:30, 1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:50 | TU 10:30 | W 10:30, 1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:50 The Divergent Series: Insurgent 3D (PG-13) | F 11:00, 11:30, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50, 10:20 | SA-SU 8:10, 11:00, 11:30, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50, 10:20 | M 11:00, 1:50, 3:00, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 | TU 11:00 | W 11:00, 1:50, 3:00, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 Do You Believe? (PG-13) | F-SU 8:00, 10:45, 1:30, 2:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 | M 10:10, 12:55, 4:00, 6:50, 9:35 | TU 10:10 | W 10:10, 12:55, 4:00, 6:50, 9:35 The Duff (PG-13) | F-SU 8:20, 9:30, 2:45, 5:20, 7:50, 10:25 | M 10:40, 1:10, 3:40, 6:30, 9:10 | TU 10:40 | W 10:40, 1:10, 3:40, 6:30, 9:10 Focus (R) | F-M 10:30 | W 10:30 The Gunman (R) | F-SU 8:50, 11:30, 2:20, 5:10, 8:00, 10:50 | M 10:20, 1:15, 4:15, 7:10, 10:10 | TU 10:20 | W 10:20, 1:15, 4:15, 7:10, 10:10 Kingsman: The Secret Service (R) | F-SU 11:00, 5:00, 8:05, 11:05 | M 11:45, 5:45, 8:40, 10:00 | TU 11:45 | W 11:45, 5:45, 8:40, 10:00 McFarland (PG) | F-SU 10:00, 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 | M 10:15, 1:25, 4:25, 7:35 | TU 10:15 | W 10:15, 1:25, 4:25, 7:35 Run All Night (R) | F-SU 11:45, 2:25, 5:05, 7:50, 10:35 | M 11:20, 2:00, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 | TU 11:20 | W 11:20, 2:00, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG) | F-SU 8:40, 2:15, 5:05, 7:55 | M 10:05, 1:00, 4:05, 7:05 | TU 10:05 | W 10:05, 1:00, 4:05, 7:05

Hotel (PG) | F-SU (12:00) 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 | M-TU (2:30, 5:00) 7:30, 9:50 | W 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 | TH (2:30, 5:00) 7:30, 9:50 Timbuktu (PG-13) | F-SU (12:00) 3:55, 8:00 | M-TU (4:00) 8:00 | W (4:00) | TH (4:00) 8:00 Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (R) | F-SA 11:59

Chez Artiste 4150 E. Amherst Ave. 303-758-3496 Merchants of Doubt (PG-13) | F-SA (11:30) 2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:35 | SU (11:30) 2:00, 4:30, 7:30 | M-TH (2:00, 4:30) 7:30 She's Beautiful When She's Angry (Not Rated) | F-SA (11:15) 1:45, 4:45, 7:15, 9:25 | SU (11:15) 1:45, 4:45, 7:15 | M-TH (1:45, 4:45) 7:15 Wild Tales (R) | F-SA (11:00) 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 | SU (11:00) 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 | M-TH (1:30, 4:15) 7:00

DENVER Mayan Theatre 110 Broadway 303-744-6799 '71 (R) | F-SU (11:45) 2:15, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 | M-TH (4:30) 7:30, 9:30 What We Do in the Shadows (Not Rated) | F-SU (12:00) 2:30, 5:00, 7:45, 10:00 | M-TH (5:00) 7:45, 10:00 The Wrecking Crew (PG) | F-SU (11:30) 2:00, 4:45, 7:00, 9:45 | M-TH (4:45) 7:00, 9:45

Esquire Theatre 590 Downing St. 303-733-0148 Rashomon (Not Rated) | W 2:00, 7:00 Red Army (PG) | F-SU (2:05) 5:55, 9:55 | M-TU (2:00) 6:00, 9:55 | W 9:00 | TH (2:00) 6:00, 9:55 The Second Best Exotic Marigold

FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 17

movie guide ’71 | Not reviewed | R | 99 minutes | An incendiary film that takes off like a house afire, this tense British thriller about a soldier caught behind enemy lines in 1971 is so spectacularly well-done you might find yourself forgetting to take a breath.

American Sniper | 666 | R | 132 minutes | A biopic about Chris Kyle, the most lethal sharpshooter in U.S. military history, and the danger and personal turmoil he endured. With Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller and Jake McDorman.

An Honest Liar | Not reviewed | NR | 92 minutes | A documentary about the magician, escape artist and skeptic James “The Amazing” Randi. Directed by Justin Weinstein and Tyler Measom. (1:32) NR. Ballet 422 | Not reviewed | PG | 75 minutes | Follow young choreographer Justin Peck as he creates the 422nd ballet for New York City Ballet. It is a very intimate, quiet, verite documentary that offers a close look at the dancers, costume shop,

“

CRITICS’ PICK

orchestra, lighting, and choreographic process. The expected conventions of plot, dialogue, and action are all but missing, and some may find it slow. But for dance lovers, it is a rare visit behind the workings of one of the finest ballet companies in the world.

Chappie | Not reviewed | R | 120 minutes | An experimental humanoid robot capable of thinking and feeling is kidnapped by street thugs. With Sharlto Copley, Dev Patel and Jose Pablo Cantillo.

Cinderella | 66 | PG | 112 minutes | When her merchant father unexpectedly dies, a young woman finds herself at the mercy of her cruel stepmother and stepsisters until a fateful ball arises. With Lily James, Cate Blanchett and Richard Madden.

Danny Collins | Not reviewed | R | 103 minutes | In conjunction with the New York Film Critics Series, The Dairy presents this prerelease screening in which an aging 1970s rocker, inspired by a long-undelivered letter from John Lennon, tries to give up his hard-living ways and reconnect with his family.

With Al Pacino, Bobby Cannavale and Annette Bening. A pre-show will be hosted by Alison Bailes, and Peter Travers will interview Al Pacino after the screening.

The Divergent Series: Insurgent | 66¼ | PG13 | 116 minutes | In the ruins of futuristic Chicago, a group of noncomformist rebels continue their battle against a power-mad cabal.

With Shailene Woodley, Theo James and Kate Winslet.

The Duff | Not reviewed | PG13 | 104 minutes | A high school senior sets out to reinvent herself after learning that she’s known as the “designated ugly fat friend” to her two pretty, popular pals. With Mae Whitman, Robbie Amell and Bella Thorne. l.

Fifty Shades of Grey | 6¼ | R | 125 minutes | A mousy college student begins a steamy relationship with a kinky billionaire. With Jamie Dornan, Dakota Johnson and Jennifer Ehle.

Focus | 6¼ | R | 104 minutes | A veteran con man crosses paths with a former flame and protege amid Buenos Aires’ high-stakes racing circuit. With Will Smith, Margot Robbie and Rodrigo

AN EXCITINGLY JUMPY, FINELY CALIBRATED

CHASE MOVIE.” Manohla Dargis

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE ®

BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM

“SIX TALES OF APOCALYPTIC REVENGE. THE YEAR’S MOST FEARLESSLY FUNNY FILM. ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST FILMS.” -Richard Corliss, TIME MAGAZINE

FROM PRODUCERS

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AND

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DAMIÁN SZIFRON

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Santoro.

The Gunman | 66 | R | 115 minutes | A former specialforces agent gets drawn back into his violent past. With Sean Penn, Idris Elba and Ray Winstone.

Hippocrate | Not reviewed | NR | 102 minutes | In The Dairy’s French Cinema series, Benjamin is going to become a great doctor, he is sure of it.

But his first experience as junior doctor in his father’s service does not turn out the way he hoped it would.

It’s Hard Being Loved By Jerks | Not reviewed | NR | 110 minutes | As part of The Dairy’s French Cinema series, this documentary follows a lawsuit Islamist groups brought against the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in 2007. It has new relevance after the recent attacks in which several cartoonists featured in this film were killed.

Kingsman: The Secret Service | 66 | R | 129 minutes | A street kid is recruited into a super-secret spy organization just as a global threat emerges from an evil tech genius. With Colin Firth, Taron Egerton and Michael Caine.

The Lazarus Effect | Not reviewed | PG-13 | 96 minutes | Medical students discover a way to bring the dead back to life, but not without complications. With Evan Peters, Olivia Wilde and Donald Glover.

muddle public debate on topics such as toxic chemicals and climate change.

Red Army | Not reviewed | PG | 85 minutes | Far more than a simple sports documentary — though it’s packed with highspeed hockey action — this probing film asks what life was like for the legendary Red Army team in the Soviet Union during the years just before that country’s 1991 collapse. The film goes far deeper than the Soviet team’s 1980 Olympics loss to the United States. With much archival footage, it shows how Soviet hockey players trained using dance, acrobatics and a focus on teamwork that reflected the communist emphasis on the group vs. the individual.

Run All Night | Not reviewed | R | 114 minutes | When his estranged son becomes a target, an aging mob hit man is forced to choose between his crime family and the family he abandoned. With Liam Neeson, Joel Kinnaman and Vincent D’Onofrio.

The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel | 66 PG | 122 minutes | An idealistic young hotelier prepares for his wedding while also trying to expand his business of providing accommodations for retirees.

With Dev Patel, Richard Gere and Tamsin Greig.

McFarland, USA | 66¼ | PG | 128 minutes | Under the direction of a new coach, a predominantly Latino high school in an economically challenged California farm town forges a championship cross-country team. With Kevin Costner, Maria Bello and Morgan Saylor. W

Selma | 666 | PG-13 | 122 minutes | A dramatic account of the tumultuous three-month period in 1965 when Martin Luther King Jr. led a campaign to secure equal voting rights in the face of violent opposition. With David Oyelowo, Tom Wilkinson, Cuba Gooding Jr. and Alessandro Nivola.

Merchants of Doubt | Not reviewed | PG-13 | 96 minutes | A documentary about a secretive group of pundits-for-hire who present themselves as scientific authorities but have been hired by corporations and special-interest groups to

She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry | Not reviewed | NR | 92 minutes | Documentary examines the history of the modern women’s movement.

With Chude Pamela Allen, Alta, and Judith Arcana.

Continued on Page 19

Continued from Page 18 SpongeBob: Sponge Out of Water | Not reviewed | PG | 93 minutes | A goofy sea sponge and his friends venture to the surface world to foil an evil pirate. With Tom Kenny, Bill Fagerbakke and Antonio Banderas.

Stubborn/Une histoire américaine | Not reviewed | NR | 85 minutes | In The Dairy’s French Cinema series, this film, shot in New York in wintertime and featuring daytime soap veteran Murray Bartlett, is unabashedly romantic, utterly captivating, and often uncomfortably hilarious.

The Wrecking Crew | Not reviewed | NR | 101 minutes | A documentary about Los Angeles-based studio musicians the Wrecking Crew, which backed hits in the 1960s.

Timbuktu | Not reviewed | PG13 | 97 minutes | This is a provocative, intriguingly unorthodox, sometimes satiric drama about the sort of Islamic extremists who make life so treacherous these days. Director Abderrahmane Sissako crafts a universal indictment of repression in the absurd policies and atrocious realities of such regimes, as seen through the trials and tribulations of a local cattle herder (Ibrahim Ahmed). (In Arabic, Bambara, French, English, Songhay and Tamasheq, with English subtitles.)

Two Days, One Night | Not reviewed | NR | 95 minutes | It’s strange to think of this new drama from Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne as a thriller, but that’s exactly what they’ve created. The clock is

ticking on a factory worker (Marion Cotillard) who has two days and one night to try to persuade co-workers to give up a precious bonus so that she can return to a job eliminated while she was on medical leave. For all the excellent work Cotillard has done, this performance stands among her best. She absorbs a young wife and mother’s indecision, insecurity, depression and weariness down to the bone.

(In French with English subtitles.)

alone shorts sharing themes of vengeance. With Dario Grandinetti, Rita Cortese and Oscar Martinez. . (In Spanish with English subtitles.)

Boulder Jewish Film Festival at The Dairy: Because I Was a Painter | Not reviewed | NR | — | This painstakingly detailed documentary depicts the only surviving visual record of daily life inside the Nazi death camps: art created in secret by its prisoners.

BJFF: The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Pictures | Not reviewed | NR | — | As outrageous as its subjects, this documentary profiles the celebrated Israeli moguls whose chutzpah conquered Hollywood in the ‘80s.

BJFF: Run, Boy, Run | Not reviewed | NR | — | Superbly acted, this factbased story follows a young boy’s desperate struggle for

survival alone in the forests during the Holocaust.

BJFF: The Outrageous Sophie Tucker | Not reviewed | NR | — | This flamboyant documentary showcases the pioneering life of the selfdubbed “Red Hot Mama.”

BJFF: The Dove Flyer | Not reviewed | NR | — | A moving portrait of a family living unfolds in 1950 Baghdad as the Jewish population is about to be expelled.

Unfinished Business | Not reviewed | R | 90 minutes | A small-business owner and his two associates travel to Europe to close an important deal, but their trip goes decidedly off the rails.

With Vince Vaughn, Tom Wilkinson and James Marsden.

What We Do in the Shadows | Not reviewed | NR | 87 minutes | A mockumentary about a trio of ageless vampires trying to fit into modern society with the help of their latest charge and his human friend. With Jemaine Clement, Taika Waititi and Jonathan Brugh.

Whiplash | Not reviewed | R | 106 minutes | Writerdirector Damien Chazelle draws on his nightmare memories of high school, an intense time when the aspiring jazz drummer was driven to excel by a merciless teacher who favored verbal torture and humiliation to mold young minds. The question Chazelle poses is whether psychological pain is the price of greatness.

Wild Tales | Not reviewed | R | 122 minutes | An anthology of six stand-

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movies Action | ‘The Gunman’

Keith Bernstein / Associated Press, Open Road Films

Sean Penn’s image slides a bit as he plays Jim Terrier in “The Gunman.”

Sean Penn misfires in role as ‘The Gunman’

By Roger Moore Tribune News Service

“Don’t do anything stupid,” the old CIA pal (Ray Winstone) growls to his retired “Company” assassin friend.

Since we’ve seen this killer’s blackouts and dizzy spells, viewed his X-rays and heard a doctor tell him to avoid any more concussions, head trauma or even loud noises, we know what constitutes “stupid.”

But naturally, that’s exactly what we get from Jim Terrier (Sean Penn), a guilt-ridden man whose efforts to atone for his past sins count for nothing when those sins come home to roost.

In “The Gunman,” Penn shoehorns a few of his pet causes — non-governmental aid organizations (NGOs), CIA interference in the Third World and multinational corporate misconduct — onto an utterly conventional assassin-hunted-by-assassins thrill-

er.

It works better than it should, because the highmileage Penn playing a highmileage killer is an easy fit, and Penn’s got chops.

But “Gunman” plays like a vanity project for an actor long past his vanity project age. With every shirtless moment (he even surfs, in the Congo), every dramatic drag on his ever-present cigarette, every scene with the do-gooder doctor who “got away” (Jasmine Trinca), Penn tests our reserve of good will.

Terrier was the trigger man in the team shooting of a Congolese official who was interfering with rapacious multinational mineral corporations. Eight years later, he’s digging wells to get fresh water for the villages there. And that’s when assailants show up to get him.

Revenge? A desire for his silence? Terrier makes improbable escapes, implau-

20 • MARCH 20, 2015 • FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA

sible ones and preposterous ones as he ventures from London to Barcelona and Gibraltar is search of answers.

Winstone is the old pal, Javier Bardem plays the old romantic rival who “got the girl.” Mark Rylance is a savvy old colleague, and a mysterious Idris Elba flicks away at a pricey cigarette lighter, not revealing his hand until the third act.

I like the hard-boiled dialogue, even the preachier stuff.

“Not all of us wanted to turn our sin into profit.”

“Do you keep a diary of all the horror we created?”

Bardem and Rylance stand out in the cast, with Elba and Winstone reduced to setdressing roles. Penn does his best Liam Neeson in the lead, a hard “ex-special forces” type who wipes out whole teams of killers in assorted lovely Spanish settings. The violence is very bloody and personal, and Penn has never

66 Cast: Sean Penn, Javier Bardem, Jasmine Trinca, Idris Elba, Mark Rylance, Ray Winstone Director: Pierre Morel, Running time: 116 minutes Rated: R for strong violence, language and some sexuality

had trouble conveying violence.

But the only novelty here is those settings as characters slip into stock “types” and the hard-boiled lines devolve into big speeches, delivered at gunpoint, by hero to villains, and vice versa.

Penn doesn’t work much, and this idea of combining his two careers — as actor, producer and co-writer, and as humanitarian — might have its heart in the right place. But take away the preaching, and this is just Penn’s version of a late-career Mel Gibson movie. He should be better than this.

arts calendar ART 15th Street Studio A retrospective survey of Betty Woodman’s works on paper, made in collaboration with master printer Bud Shark, through April 30, 1708 15th St., Boulder, free; 303-4472841.

Boulder Arts & Crafts Gallery Featuring Melissa Stuart, through April; Samuel Howard, through Sunday, 1421 Pearl St., Boulder; 303443-3683.

Boulder Fastframe “Running Off The Canvas,” by Kevin O’Keefe, a visual artist with a strong background in hiphop culture, dance, painting and illustration, 2327 30th St., Boulder, free; 303-4481000.

Boulder History Museum “Chief Niwot — Legend and Legacy,” 1206 Euclid Ave., Boulder, free-$6; 303-4493464. Also see a presentation

by CU art history department chair, Kirk Ambrose, on his research on women artists in Boulder, 2 p.m. today, 2205 Broadway, Boulder; $10.

CU Art Museum “Anonymous: Contemporary Tibetan Art,” explores how Tibetan artists around the world are examining questions of identity, self-expression and the roles of tradition in an increasingly globalized society, 1085 18th St., Boulder, free; 303-492-8300.

The Dairy Center for the Arts “Legacy: The Photojournalism of Ted Rozumalski,” a posthumous exhibition displaying photographs of cultural and historical significance from 1956-1966; “Graceful Appearance: Passion, Perception and Expression,” displaying the contemplative photography of Michael Wood and Julie DuBose, and “Still Life: Three Interpretations,” different still life photographs by Keith Brenner, Quoleena Sbrocca and Stephen Althouse, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, free; 303-440-7826.

Dona Laurita Gallery “The Long Road: A Photographic Journey,” featuring work by Hal Gould, Loretta YoungGautier, Jude Sanchez, Dona Laurita and more, 820 Main St., Louisville, free; 303-818-

Expanded calendar listings at www.dailycamera.com.

1616, Firehouse Art Center Suzanne Heintz’s “Life Once Removed,” unusual art exhibit and satirical “family” of mannequins, through March 29, 667 Fourth Ave., Longmont, free; 303-6512787.

Longmont Senior Center Arts Longmont presents the Friday Afternoon Concert & Art Show, “Faur and Friends,” 2:30 p.m. today, 910 Longs Peak Ave., Longmont; $8; 303-6787869.

Muse Gallery “6 Annual EcoCreations,” a national, juried exhibition of art made from recycled materials and found objects, sponsored by EcoCycle, all day today, 356 Main St., Longmont, free; artslongmont.org.

NCAR Mesa Laboratory Textile art by Annette Kennedy, “Explorations in Fiber,” and oil paintings by Shari Farabaugh, both through March 28, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, free; 303-4972570.

The Old Gallery Featuring local artists, 14863 Colorado 7, Allenspark; allensparkoldgallery.com.

OpenArts Gallery@Rembrandt Yard “Femmes 4,” featuring works by Monika Bunting, Cindy Sepucha, Lael Har, Pam Simich and more, 1301 Spruce St., Boulder; free; rembrandtyard.com.

Smithklein Gallery Work of Cecil Touchon, Dmitri Danish, Mark Lague, Bruce Cascia, Kevin Box and Jim Budish, through March, 1116 Pearl St., Boulder, free; smithklein.com.

Tom Cross Gallery “Getting the Lead Out,” featuring a selection of more than 25 of his large-format pencil drawings done in recent years, all day today, 1405 U.S. 287, Broomfield, free; smokeybanana.com.

Vilona Gallery “Contemporary Stories, Connecting Traditions,” through Sunday; “Dialogue and Process,” noon-5 p.m. Saturday and March 28, and “Dialogue and Process,” featuring Judy Greenan, Marie Channer and Cheri Vilona, on Saturday and March 28, 1815 Pearl St., Boulder, free; 720-2874580.

DANCE Ballroom Tea Dances 2-4 p.m. every first and third Friday, East Boulder Senior Center, 5660 Sioux Drive, $5; 303494-9167.

Hawaiian Hula Class is open to beginner and intermediates, men, women and seniors.

Learn ancient and modern Hula and history, and some language and chant; seniors 4-5 p.m. Sundays, all others are 5-6 p.m. Sundays, Boulder Ballet Studio at The Dairy Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder; 303-447-9772.

Modern Dance Classes Mary Wohl Haan/Haan Dances

teach modern dance classes, playing with space, dynamics and technique for intermediate level dancers, 5:45-7 p.m. Wednesdays through April 15, Community Dance Collective, 2020B 21st St., Boulder, $10; haandances.com.

Fine Art Associates 1949 Pearl St Boulder CO

Featuring Work By

Chris Campbell, Mark Horst, Claire McCardle and Pat Hobaugh (303) 413-1000 www.faaboulder.com FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 21

games

Ste wit M Vouchers to attend: $5 (Good for $5 off Becoming a Mountain or a purchase on March 26th)

‘Mario Party 10’ basically more of same moving and why.

Once on a space, you’ll compete in a requisite miniYou either love the “Mario game, try to win and then Party” games or you couldn’t repeat. care less; there doesn’t seem This formula works better to be a middle ground. with a group; playing solo, Nintendo’s series of multiyou’ll quickly tire of the repeplayer party games often tition. Get a few friends comes across as simplistic, together and you’ll soon be not really providing much laughing and having a grand gameplay depth and comold time. pletely lacking any sort of narHelping this are the new rative. But depth and story Bowser and amiibo modes. aren’t the point.

In Bowser Mode, Nintendo These are games designed swings toward the recent to provide bite-sized morsels trend of asymmetrical multiof fun as your chosen charac- player. One player, using the ter travels the game board, GamePad, plays as Bowser, engaging in mini-games while while four others, using Wii trying to amass enough points remotes, play against him. to win.

The four players in the vehi“Mario Party 10” does little cle try to get away from Bowsto improve the formula, er in a race to get to the finish, though it does expand it ever while Bowser tries to stop so slightly. them (naturally).

In the standard Party When competing in miniMode, the game adheres to games, Bowser steals the oththe previous installment. Play- er player’s hearts if they win. ers travel together in a vehiIf he gets everyone’s hearts, cle, staying together while he wins. traveling the game board. I Bowser can even lay traps like this because it keeps all for the others around the the players together and they board, impeding their progspend less time thinking ress and giving him a chance about where everyone else is to grab some of those precious hearts.

The amiibo mode is an awkward attempt to integrate the amiibo figures into the “Mario Party” gameplay. While the premise is cute, the execution Now Open on Sunday! doesn’t work well.

By Marc Camron Rocky Mountain Gamer

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‘Mario Party 10’ From: Nintendo Rated: E Who it’s for: Those looking for a good family game or Mario Party fans Console: Wii U Grade: B

Each player chooses from a supported amiibo figure: Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, Toad, Yoshi and Bowser, all of which happen to have new figures in the Super Mario Bros. amiibo series.

The player then taps the figure to the GamePad to roll the dice, move, etc. Unfortunately, after doing so, the gamers must play the mini-

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The new Bowser Mode might be the highlight of “Mario Pary 10.”

games with standard Wii remotes, so the whole thing turns into an exercise of switching controllers, juggling the GamePad, Wii remote and amiibo figure, for each turn.

It’s fun experiencing the amiibo exclusive game boards (even though they are pretty small), but after you do that, there’s little incentive to play with the figures again. I preferred to stick with the tried and true Party Mode for most of my gameplay.

It makes sense that Nintendo would include amiibo compatibility in a major game such as “Mario Party 10,” but

surely there was a better way to do so than this.

I must say, however, the new figures released with the game are beautiful. They are larger than the standard amiibos, and though the poses are simple, each figure embodies its character. So if you are collecting the ammibo figures anyway, you will be very happy with this set.

There are a few more small game modes to round things out, such as the color matching Jewel Drop and the selfexplanatory Badminton Bash.

These are extra amusements but make for a nice change of

pace to break up long sessions.

There isn’t enough new in “Mario Party 10” to call it a revolutionary installment.

Bowser Mode is a great addition, and if you really need an excuse to play with your amiibos, that mode will provide brief bursts of fun.

What makes the game enjoyable is the premise that has served the series for so many years: Get together with your friends and family, play a bunch of mini-games and have a laugh. That, after all, is what “Mario Party” is all about.

P R E S E N T S

Ghost ships, time travel, and celestial events

in collaboration with Fiske Planetarium

April 10-12 & 17-19 Fridays & Saturdays, 8 PM. Sundays 2 PM. Dairy Center for the Arts (2590 Walnut St., Boulder) Courtesy image

Collectors of ammibo figures will be satisfied with “Mario Party 10.”

Tickets - Reserved Seating: $25 adults; $20 seniors & kids (12 and under) and groups of 4 or more.

Dairy box office: 303-444-7328. www.thedairy.org.

In person: 2590 Walnut St., Monday-Friday, 12-5:30 pm.

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FRIDAY MAGAZINE | DAILY CAMERA • MARCH 20, 2015 • 23

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