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TUESDAY AUGUST 6, 2013

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GREELEY, COLORADO ONE DOLLAR VOL. 142 NO. 266

FARMERS ‘DISCOURAGED’

AFTER HAIL STORM « WELD PRODUCE GROWERS estimate damage in the hundreds of thousands of dollars

Dan

ENGLAND The Tribune

Greeley youth proud to portray Mexican Young Chautauquan to perform controversial role as La Malinche

I

lse Montes-Bustillos chose the complicated role of La Malinche to educate people about one of Mexico’s most controversial and revered figures in its history.

But the first person she had to convince was her mother.

Carmen Bustillos was supportive of the idea of her daughter, who will be a freshman at Greeley West this year, playing a Latino

«

CONTINUED A7: La Malinche

JIM RYDBOM/jrydbom@greeleytribune.com

ONIONS AT THE PETROCCO Farms near the town of LaSalle show the destructive damage last weekends hail storm did

to the crops. Dave Petrocco said the hail destroyed 80 percent of crops at his four farms near the Greeley area.

BY ERIC BROWN EBROWN@GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM

M

any farmers are playing the wait-and-see game to better understand how this weekend’s hail storm impacted their still-growing corn, sugar beets, onions and dry beans.

But Weld County’s produce growers already know that a lot of damage was done.

Mike Hungenberg, with Hungenberg Produce north of Greeley, said one of his cabbage fields that was about ready for harvest was “mowed to the ground” by Saturday’s hail, and estimates the damage to that field alone was about a » More $450,000-$500,000 loss.

Corn, sugar beets, onions and beans won’t be harvested photos until closer to fall and are still in growth stages that could See more allow them time to recover from this weekend’s barrage of photos with hail, local farmers said Monday morning.

That’s not the case for some of the area’s produce, much this story at www.greeley of which is farther along in its maturity.

Dave Petrocco, who operates Petrocco Farms out of tribune.com.

Brighton, said the hail destroyed 80 percent of the crops at his four farms in the Greeley area — about 650 acres total.

Like Hungenberg, Petrocco estimates the damage done to his crops — squash, green beans, peppers, lettuce and others — will add up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Adding to their frustration is that insurance isn’t available for many of those crops, or is too expensive in some cases.

When a hail storm rolls though and destroys fields of produce, it often results in a total loss. No insurance check will be coming in the mail to help those farmers recoup some of their thousands of dollars in input costs.

“It’s certainly discouraging,” Petrocco said of the hail damage he recently suffered.

Hungenberg, whose business is widely known for its carrot production, said some of his carrot fields were also hit by the hail but that crop can recover.

“Harvest of those carrots just might be set back about six weeks,” he noted.

Similarly, Weld County’s many growers of corn, sugar beets, onions and dry beans say the maturity of those crops was impacted, and yields might be diminished some in the long run.

If those fields can bounce back, farmers say the anticipated delay in crop maturity means they’ll need a long, dry fall to make sure they have enough time to harvest everything before frosts come along.

« WHAT’S COMING

Windsor schools get worst of storm damage

By T.M. Fasano tfasano@mywindsornow.com

Schools in Windsor got the brunt of the heavy rains and hail storm late Saturday afternoon with about $50,000 in damages.

It looks as though the Windsor area was hit the hardest as far as flooding, broken windows and roof « FOR MORE damage.

The storm caused minimal damage to GO TO PAGE schools in Greeley-Evans School District 6, A6: Greeley and said spokeswoman Theresa Myers. She said police the BBB warn there was a slight leak in the roof at Dos Rios homeowners Elementary School in Evans, and Northridge about storm scammers.

High School had a broken window.

Damage was much worse in Windsor, though, as Windsor Middle School’s ceilings collapsed from the water. Tozer Primary sustained water damage to six or seven classrooms, including the principal’s office. Mountain View Elementary had some water damage, and the district office also had water in the basement and in the elevator shaft.

Re-4 Superintendent Karen Trusler said Windsor Middle School was hit the hardest, and issues are still being assessed regarding computers and projectors.

“A few rooms had books water-soaked. We’re drying those out and seeing if they can be salvaged,” Trusler said.

Trusler added that the schools will be ready to go by the time the teachers start next week and the students begin Aug. 19.

As of Sunday, State Farm Insurance spokeswoman Angela Thorpe said 550 homeowners’ claims were filed, and a little more than 400 claims were filed on automobile damages.

“I’m being kind of vague on that number only because

« WHAT’S NEWS « WEATHER

SAFETY DAY Weld law enforcement and public

health agencies work together for day of education, interaction. Wednesday.

Isolated thunderstorms High 93 Low 60

High 93 Low 60 WEATHER, XX

B10: Weather

» Schedule TONIGHT

• Ilse will be a part of the Young Chautauquan cameos, which will also feature young performers as Clara Barton and J.R.R. Tolkien.

• Bill Barker as Thomas Jefferson WEDNESDAY

• Amelia Wagner as Margaret Mead • Hank Fincken as Francisco Pizarro • The Dance Factory performs, and the Texas Roadhouse will serve food.

«

A6: Storm

TODAY Isolated thunderstorms

Malinche as a Young Chautauquan for tonight’s kick-off night performance to the High Plains Chautauqua.

CONTINUED A7: Schedule

« CONTINUED

WEATHER

DAN ENGLAND/dengland@greeleytribune.com

ILSE MONTES-BUSTILLOS, 13, PORTRAYS La

A3: B4-B9: B8: B7: A2: B10:

Business Classifieds Comics Games Lottery Movie listings

A9: A8: B1-B2: B6:

Obituaries Opinion Sports TV grid

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A2 »

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

« ERRORS FACTUAL

Officials break ground on new facility

The Tribune’s policy is to correct promptly any factual errors. To report any problems with stories, call the city desk at (970) 392-4435 or email rbangert@greeleytribune.com.

High Plains Library District expands its services into Evans

DAILY «PLANNER

Staff reports

TODAY

MEETING & WEIGH-IN, « TOPS 8:30-10:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 917 10th Ave., Greeley.

Details: (970) 373-7755.

‘N’ POPSICLES, 10 a.m.-2 « PETS p.m., Plumb Farm Learning Center, 955 39th Ave. $2. Details: www. greeleymuseum.com, (970) 3509220.

CLASS, 10-11 a.m., Greeley « CHESS Senior Activity Center, 1010 6th St.,

GoWest

«

COURTESY OF HIGH PLAINS LIBRARY DISTRICT

HIGH PLAINS LIBRARY DISTRICT

trustee Stan Sameshima; Evans Mayor Lyle Achziger and HPLD Board Chairwoman Lucile Arnusch turn the first pile of dirt at what will be the Riverside Library and Cultural Center.

High Plains Library District and the city of Evans held a groundbreaking ceremony for the Riverside Library and Cultural Center on Saturday.

The 31,000-square-foot facility will replace the Jack Meakins Community Resource Center, 3700 Golden St. in Evans. The center will have artifact displays from the Evans Historical Museum, and include tenant offices for lease, outdoor event space, a bus transfer station, a po-

lice substation, and space for food and beverage vendors.

The center, set to open MORE in fall 2014, will cost «GOFOR ONLINE about $10 million, with Greeleytri$5 million coming from bune.com: HPLD’s capital reserve, See a schematic drawing $2 million being financed by the city of Evans along of the new library and cul- with a Colorado Departtural center. ment of Local Affairs grant of $675,000 and a $25,000 grant from the Boettcher Foundation.

The remaining $2.3 million is to be raised by through corporate and private foundation grants, as well as from individual donors. Several sponsorship and naming opportunities are available.

For more detailed information about the project and the capital campaign visit www.mylibrary.us/foundation.

Greeley, Details: (970) 350-9440.

ACTOS OF KINDNESS « RANDOM DAY AT ZOE’S, 11 a.m.- noon, Zoe’s Cafe, 715 10th St., Greeley, Details: (970) 397-3602..

SKATE SESSION, noon, « FAMILY Greeley Ice Haus, 900 8th Ave.,

Greeley, Details: (970) 350-9402.

LUNCHEON OPTIMIST « GREELEY CLUB, noon, Cattlemen’s Steak House, 2600 11th St. Road, Greeley.

Details: (970) 352-1642.

COMMITTEE MEETING, noon, « AG The Chamber, 902 7th Ave., Greeley.

Details: (970) 352-2566.

PLAINS CHAUTAUQUA « HIGH YOUTH PROGRAMS, 1:30-4:30

p.m., Jesus Rodarte Cultural Center, 920 A St., Greeley, Details: www. highplainschautauqua.org, (970) 352-3567.

STEP-STUDY, « LIFE-RECOVERY 2-3 p.m., 1020 9th St., Greeley. Details: www.lamministry.org, (970) 573-2632.

FOR CAREGIVERS, « ACTIVITIES Garden Square of Greeley, 1663 29th Ave. Place, Greeley, Details: (970) 573,7739.

TO SCREEN FILM DISCUS« PAGE SION, 6 p.m., Centennial Park Library, 2227 23rd Ave., Greeley.

Details: www.mylibrary.us, (888) 861-7323.

BIBLE SCHOOL, 6:30 « VACATION p.m., Glad Tidings Church, 3425 W. 6th St., Evans. Details: (970) 351-0169.

PLAINS CHAUTAUQUA, 7-9 « HIGH p.m., Aims Community College, 5401 20th St. Free. Details: cvbcoordinator@greeleychamber.org, (970) 352-3567.

WEDNESDAY

AND CONVERSATION « COFFEE WITH CHAUTAUQUANS, 8-9:15

a.m., Aims Community College, Ed Beaty Hall, 5401 20th St., Greeley. Details: www.highplainschautauqua.org, (970) 352-3567.

SKATE CAFE, 9 a.m., Greeley « 50+ Ice Haus, 900 8th Ave., Greeley, Details: (970) 350-9402.

‘N’ POPSICLES, 10 a.m.-2 « PETS p.m., Plumb Farm Learning Center, 955 39th Ave. $2. Details: greeleygov.com/museums

« LOTTERY

« Monday’s Cash 5: 1-7-20-24-32 « Monday’s Pick 3: 5-6-6

« CONTACTUS NEWS TIPS

Have a story idea? Call the News Tip line at (970) 392-4446 or go to www.greeleytribune.com and click on the “Contribute” link at the bottom of the page.

CIRCULATION (970) 352-8089

FOR THE TRIBUNE/City of Greeley

A PORTION OF THE century-old wooden pipeline found by Greeley stormwater crews in April. Water was still passing through

historic pipeline when it was found.

Century-old pipeline uncovered Greeley crews dig up wooden pipe, replace it with concrete one

By Analisa Romano aromano@greeleytribune.com

G

reeley stormwater crews uncovered a century-old wooden pipeline, one of the oldest pieces of the city’s infrastructure that, to the surprise of many, was still carrying stormwater when it was found in April.

The pipeline, which has since been removed and replaced with concrete pipe, was found at 9th Avenue and stretched east toward the Poudre River, according to a report

by Greeley’s Stormwater Division.

The 180-foot pipeline was packed with debris and some pieces were missing, but the surrounding soil maintained its form so that stormwater still moved through.

The city began investigating the pipeline due to flooding in the area and stumbled on the wooden sec-

local news editor, (970) 392-4422

Sharon Dunn

business, (970) 392-4439

Nicole Durham

copy desk chief, (970) 352-0211, ext. 11236

Bobby Fernandez

sports editor, (970) 392-4478

Jim Rydbom

chief photographer, (970) 352-0211, ext. 11260

REPORTERS Eric Brown

agriculture/business, (970) 392-4442

Dan England

outdoors/entertainment, (970) 392-4418

Sherrie Peif

education, (970) 392-5632

Whitney Phillips

crime/courts, (970) 392-5623

Analisa Romano

Greeley/Weld County, (970) 392-4433

water and sewer pipes, too, were mostly made of wood until about the 1920s, when the city began replacing wooden lines with steel and concrete.

Today, concrete is the material of choice for pipelines. It lasts longer — up to 75 years — and is more durable, especially beneath roads with heavy traffic, Hoagland said.

Monson said sewer lines often use plastic because concrete is vulnerable to acid, which is created from the bacteria present in sewage.

Back in the early-1900s, Monson said pipes could also be made of iron or clay. But iron was expensive, heavy and had too small of a diameter, while clay had the tendency to crack. Wood, on the other hand, was more plentiful and the technology to make pipes already existed, he said.

“People knew how to make barrels,” Monson said. The pipelines were essentially wooden barrels laid on their sides, stretching for miles.

Indeed, the pipe found in east Greeley was comprised of 18, 10foot sections of pipe held together with wooden collars, like long barrels.

As stormwater crews investigated the history of the pipeline, they were surprised to come across a company in Canada, called Canbar Inc., that to this day specializes in wood pipes.

The company’s website boasts that wood pipes are easily assembled in environmentally sensitive areas, don’t require extensive concrete foundations, are cheaper, maintenance free and can last up to 50 years.

Monson said Fort Collins still has wooden pipes that bring water to the city over Cameron Pass in the Poudre Canyon. He said Greeley’s first water pipeline — made of wood in 1906 — stretched 30 miles from the mouth of the Poudre River to where Centennial Park sits on Reservoir Road. A piece of historic wood pipe is on display in the city’s water and sewer office, 1100 10th St. Hoagland said there’s a chance that some of the wood from the stormwater pipe might be salvaged to make something like a drinking fountain in their city office.

“It’s amazing that it lasted as long as it did.”

$1 BILLION A YEAR HIKE

Colo. school tax supporters turn in petitions

EDITORS

Glenn Rabinowitz

tion of pipe with a camera probe, said Joel Hemesath, director of Greeley Public Works.

“It caught us off guard,” Hemesath said of finding the historic line.

“It was preserved pretty well underground.”

Ron Hoagland, stormwater division manager, said the wooden pipe was the first he has come across in his 15 years with the city. Wood pipes usually last about 10 to 20 years, he said, and many of the city’s wooden pipes have broken down in the soil since they were installed in the late-1800s to early-1900s.

“Wood is a strange critter,” Hoagland said. “If you keep it wet, wood will last forever.”

It’s why wooden logs or ships can be submerged in the sea and remain in relatively good shape, he said. But the moment that wood is exposed to the air, it begins to rot.

“Those pieces we recently took out, we were going to save a little to set up in the office,” Hoagland said.

But he said they didn’t last long in outdoor storage. “They just began to crumble.”

Jon Monson, Greeley’s water and sewer director, said the city’s

Associated Press DENVER — Smiling schoolchil-

dren and a bright school bus hauled boxes of petitions to Denver on Monday as activists pushed for the largest voter-approved permanent tax hike in state history to overhaul education funding.

The petitions call for placing a tax measure on the November ballot asking voters to hike income taxes nearly $1 billion a year to pay for school upgrades and new accountability efforts.

Groups supporting the school finance overhaul said they delivered more than 160,000 signatures — nearly twice the required number

to get the measure on ballots.

State elections officials have 30 days to verify the signatures and decide if the school tax goes to voters.

ers to see how their local district spends every dollar on teacher salaries, pensions, classroom instruction, tutoring and other expenses.

State Sen. Michael JohnThey’ll be able to track every day where every single taxpayer dollar ston, a Denver Democrat who goes into the system. sponsored the — SEN. MICHAEL JOHNSTON, Denver Democrat funding overhaul, called the If passed, the additional income overhaul a bold plan to bring “effitax money would be spent on state- ciency metrics” to education. wide, full-day kindergarten, ex“They’ll be able to track every day panded access to free preschool and where every single taxpayer dolother upgrades. lar goes into the system,” Johnston The taxes would also pay for said. what supporters call the nation’s To pay for the changes, Colofirst tracker software allowing vot- rado’s current income tax rate of

“

4.63 percent would be raised to 5 percent on earnings up to $75,000 a year and 5.9 percent for earnings above that threshold.

A person with a taxable income of $45,000 would pay an additional $166.50 a year. Someone with a taxable income of $100,000 a year would pay an extra $595 annually.

Opponents say the tax hike is too big and the overhaul doesn’t make the right kinds of changes to improve schools. Some critics wanted to see more money for charter schools, while others complain that it doesn’t contain adequate safeguards that the extra money would be spent only on the changes supporters tout.

« THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

YOUR WORLD

« INBRIEF

« UCCC individual show

«FUTURES

« LOCAL GRAINS

A daily recap of events from around the world.

« AP sources:

tickets now on sale GREELEY

Tickets for the Union Colony Civic Center’s individual shows of its 25th anniversary season went on sale Monday.

The UCCC still has series packages available, but the individual tickets are now available for purchase, as well.

The fall line-up includes a return of the popular “The Price Is Right” show on Sept. 7, Gabriel Iglesias on Oct. 18, Foreigner on Nov. 2 and Dana Carvey on Sept. 28.

For a complete schedule or to purchase tickets, go to ucstars.com or call (970) 356-5000.

« USDA announces efforts to

help drought-impacted ranchers As severe drought conditions persist in certain regions throughout the country, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency announced this week temporary assistance to livestock producers through FSA’s Conservation Reserve Program.

Under limited conditions, farmers and ranchers affected by drought will be allowed to use certain additional CRP acres for haying or grazing under emergency conditions while maintaining safeguards to the conservation and wildlife benefits provided by CRP, according to a USDA news release.

In addition, the USDA announced that the reduction to CRP annual rental payments related to emergency haying or grazing will be reduced from 25 percent to 10 percent.

Furthermore, the sale of hay will be allowed under certain conditions.

These measures take into consideration the quality losses of the hay and will provide needed assistance to livestock producers.

CRP is a voluntary program that provides producers annual rental payments on their land in exchange for planting resource-conserving vegetation on cropland to help prevent erosion, provide wildlife habitat and improve the environment.

For more information, go to www.fsa.usda.gov/ crp.

WASHINGTON

An intercepted secret message between al-Qaida chief Ayman al-Zawahri and his deputy in Yemen about plans for a major terror attack was the trigger that set off the current shutdown of many U.S. embassies, two officials told The Associated Press on Monday.

A U.S. intelligence official and a Mideast diplomat said al-Zawahri’s message was picked up several weeks ago and appeared to initially target Yemeni interests. The threat was expanded to include American or other Western sites abroad, officials said, indicating the target could be a single embassy, a number of posts or some other site. Lawmakers have said it was a massive plot in the final stages, but they have offered no specifics.

« Amazon founder

buying newspaper for $250 million LOS ANGELES

Jeff Bezos, the Amazon.com founder who helped bring books into the digital age, is going after another pillar of “old media”: The Washington Post.

Bezos, 49, struck a deal announced Monday to buy the venerable Washington broadsheet and other newspapers for $250 million.

It was a startling demonstration of how the Internet has created winners and losers and transformed the media landscape.

Meanwhile The Washington Post, like most newspapers, has been losing readers and advertisers to the Internet while watching its value plummet.

The newspaper, celebrated a generation ago for breaking the Watergate scandal, has been forced in recent years to scale back its ambitions, cut its newsroom staff repeatedly and close several bureaus.

« 3 people shot

dead; witness says official tackled shooter SAYLORSBURG, PA.

A gunman blasted shots through the wall of a Pennsylvania municipal building during a meeting on Monday and then barged into the meeting room and continued firing, killing three people, before he was tackled by a local official and shot with his own gun, a witness said.

The shooting, which also injured some people, happened shortly before 7:30 p.m. during Ross Township’s monthly meeting, Monroe County emergency management director Guy Miller said. The gunman, who appeared to be “shooting randomly,” was captured and was treated at a hospital, which was placed on lockdown, he said. The shooter later was released into police custody,

said the hospital, which was treating two shooting victims.

State police in Lehighton confirmed the gunman had been captured but didn’t immediately have details on the arrest.

Corn: Current Crop 11.00-11.41 Barley 14.00 Oats (38 lbs to the bushel or better)15.50 Wheat (per Bu.) 6.95 Pinto Beans: Current crop: 40.0 Prices in dollars per hundredweight, except as indicated.

«MARKET WATCH Monday

«

GOP wants NBC, CNN to cancel shows on Hillary WASHINGTON

The Republican National Committee charged Monday that NBC and CNN are promoting a potential presidential candidacy by Hillary Rodham Clinton, Clinton threatening to blackball them from future GOP primary debates if they air upcoming programs on the former secretary of state.

RNC chairman Reince Priebus called a planned NBC miniseries on Clinton and a CNN documentary on the first lady an “extended commercial” for a future Clinton presidential campaign. In separate letters to the networks, he urged them to cancel “this political ad masquerading as an unbiased production.”

« Meat made in lab

gets mixed reviews during taste test LONDON

The food of the future could do with a pinch of seasoning — and maybe some cheese.

Dow Jones Industrials 15,612.13 -46.23

Nasdaq composite 3,692.95 +3.36

Standard & Poor’s 500 1,707.14 -2.53

Russell 2000 1,063.01 +3.15

Two volunteers who took the first public bites of hamburger grown in a laboratory gave it good marks for texture but agreed there was something missing.

“I miss the salt and pepper,” said Austrian nutritionist Hanni Ruetzler. U.S. journalist Josh Schonwald confessed to a difficulty in judging a burger “without ketchup or onions or jalapenos or bacon.”

Both tasters shunned the bun, lettuce and sliced tomatoes offered to them to concentrate on the flavor of the meat itself.

Mark Post, the Dutch scientist who led the team that grew the meat from cattle stem cells, regretted having served the patty without his favorite topping: aged gouda cheese.

“That would have enhanced the whole experience tremendously,” he told The Associated Press. He said he was pleased with the reviews: “It’s not perfect, but it’s a good start.”

Wire reports

and

Staff reports

al-Qaida chief’s message caused embassy closures

« A3

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A4 »

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

August 6, 2013

Health Matters Paws and Sneakers Coming August 24

NCMC Community Calendar Tuesdays, August 6 - September 10 • 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Aging Well - Powerful Tools for Caregivers: Weld County Area Agency on Aging offers a variety of Aging Well self-management classes, which are held at North Colorado Medical Center. For more information or to sign up please call (970) 346-6950 ext. 6117. There is no cost for these classes, but donations are accepted.

Wednesday, August 14 • 7:00 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. - Blood Tests: Wellness Services offers low-cost blood screenings open to community members; some immunizations are also available upon request and availability. Open labs are held on the second Wednesday and the fourth Wednesday of every month from 7 a.m. - 8:45 a.m.

To schedule an appointment, call (970) 350-6633. Appointments preferred; please fast 12 hours prior to blood draw. All blood tests are held at NCMC in the Union Colony Room, Area C on the ground floor.

Starting on Aug. 21, blood tests will also be offered in Johnstown on the 3rd Wednesday of every month at Johnstown Family Physicians, 222 Johnstown Center Drive.

Cost: Varies. Payment is due at time of service. NCMC Wellness Services will not bill insurance.

Saturday, August 24 • 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. - New Baby Day Camp:

On Saturday, Aug. 24, Two Rivers Park at the Greeley Family FunPlex, 1501 65th Ave., is going to the dogs.

The 25th Annual Paws and Sneakers event benefitting the Humane Society of Weld County kicks off at 7:30 a.m. Once again, the Humane Society of Weld County is partnering with North Colorado Medical Center’s Spirit of Women and the CardioVascular Institute of North Colorado.

Paws and Sneakers is a three-mile walk for people and their furry friends. After the walk concludes, there is a pet expo that celebrates all the health benefits of pet ownership and showcases the area’s various pet-related businesses.

“It has been said: if your dog is overweight, you are not exercising enough. Our collaboration with the Humane Society creates a really fun event,” says Kris Howard, manager of Spirit of Women at NCMC. “It’s not only a good way to help out our Humane Society, but it is also a great opportunity to get in a little exercise for yourself and your pet and enjoy time with friends.”

Paws and Sneakers begins with onsite registration at 7:30 a.m. There is a $25 registration fee to take part in Paws and Sneakers. The walk begins at 9 a.m., and the pet expo runs 9:20 a.m. to 11 a.m.

During the expo, Todd Bruce, PA-C, will give his presentation, “You’re so Vein,” beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the park. Bruce has been on staff at the CardioVascular Institute since 2005, and his responsibilities include post-operative care of the cardiovascular patient, preoperative and postoperative care of the vein patients, first assisting in the operating room and independent harvesting of conduit for cardiac cases. Bruce’s informational session will address varicose veins and leg pain and the treatments available to help those who are suffering to maintain their activity level.

“Not many people may realize exactly what the Vein Clinic does,” says Howard. “Having Todd there will help bring to light a very important piece to the CardioVascular Institute.”

Community members do not need to attend Paws and Sneakers Walk to attend the “You’re so Vein” seminar.

To attend only the seminar, please call (970) 392-2222. The seminar is free.

To attend both Paws and Sneakers and “You’re so Vein,” call (970) 3922222 prior to registering to get a discount code for $15 off of the Paws and Sneakers registration.

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Participants may register individually, start a team or join a team by going online to http://www. pawsandsneakers.org. Registrants are encouraged to raise money through sponsorships from friends,

family members and others in the community. Spirit of Women members receive a discounted registration fee of $15 for Paws and Sneakers by entering a special promo code on the online registration site. This code will be emailed to members, or can be obtained from Kris Howard at (970) 392-2222.

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Fee: $15/child or $18/two or more children.

To Register: Call (970) 378-4044 1st & 3rd Tuesdays of Each Month - Body Check... What you need to know: Head to Toe: This head-to-toe health assessment gives you the tools to put your health first by receiving a comprehensive set of preventive health screenings. Invest in your health today!

These screenings include a health fair panel (fasting for 10-12 hours required), a sleep questionnaire, lung function test, EKG with results read by a board-certified cardiologist, and a lot more.

Screenings are held at Summit View Medical Commons, 2001 70th Ave., on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Call (970) 350-6070 to schedule an appointment. All results are sent to your personal physician and to you.

Cost: $175 Monday - Friday • 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. - CT Heart Score: CT Heart Score provides a non-invasive test that accurately measures the amount of calcified plaque in the arteries. The procedure begins with a fast, painless computed tomography CT exam. CT, more commonly known as CAT scanning, uses x-rays and multiple detectors to create interior images of the heart. The Heart Score program includes a 10-minute consultation with a Wellness Specialist, focusing on cardiac risk factor education, identification of non-modifiable and modifiable risks and lifestyle behavior change options. Screenings are held Monday through Friday at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. at North Colorado Medical Center. Call (970) 350-6070 to schedule an appointment.

Cost: $199. Payment is due at time of service. NCMC Wellness Services is not able to bill insurance.

1st & 3rd Tuesdays of Each Month • 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. PAD (Peripheral Vascular Disease) Screening: NCMC’s Peripheral Vascular Disease Screening program offers the education and prevention proven to be the best tools for fighting vascular disease and stroke. Screening includes ankle brachial index for the evaluation of leg circulation, Carotid Artery disease screening, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm screening: ultrasound of the aorta, CardioChek fingerstick to check the lipid panel and more.

Screenings are held at Summit View Medical Commons on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month from 1 to 3 p.m. Call (970) 3506070 to schedule an appointment.

Cost: $100 (includes all four screenings). Payment is due at time of service. NCMC Wellness Services is not able to bill insurance.

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y

« A5

« THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

AUGUST 2013

JOHN COOKE WELD CO. SHERIFF

facebook.com/fugitives

@weldsmostwanted

SMS/Text : text “fugitives” to 888777 to subscribe

Rewards may be paid for tips leading to the arrest of individuals listed here!

Check out our updated website for more pictures and information on fugitives, create your own wanted posters, view warrants, and subscribe to our RSS feed.

Thanks for your tips each month!

Murder/Homicide Sex Crime

Escape

Citizens with information on the listed persons, or any other person who has a warrant pending for their arrest, are encouraged to call the Weld County Sheriff’s Office at 970-304-6565 in the Greeley area or 800-436-9276 ext 2859. Calls can be made 24/7, 365 days a year.

You may remain anonymous when you call. Email your tips, print more copies of this page, and obtain more information on the individuals listed at www.weldsheriff.com

JOEL CHAIREZ-MUNOZ DOB 10-09-1986 male, 6 ft 3 in, 250 lbs brown hair, brown eyes Murder/Homicide, Probation Violation, Felony Menacing

ROQUE COLIN-TAPIA DOB 05-24-1991 male, 5 ft 7 in, 160 lbs brown hair, brown eyes Murder, Driving Under Revocation, Driving Under the Influence

NICOLE MICHELLE LITTLETHUNDER DOB 03-01-1988 female, 5 ft 05 in, 140 lbs brown hair, brown eyes Sex Crime - Parole Violation Sex Assault on a Child, Escape

ARNOLD VELASQUEZ-ZAMORA DOB 8-27-1975 male, 5 ft 09 in, 178 lbs brown hair, brown eyes Probation Violation - Escape From Sentence Sex Crime - Sex Assault On A Child - Position Of Trust

JOSE ARTEMIAN RODRIGUEZ DOB 10-20-1958 male, 5 ft 7 in, 250 lbs black hair, brown eyes

First Degree Murder

TAMMY ANN ARCHULETA DOB 02-07-1982 female, 5 ft 03 in, 130 lbs black hair, brown eyes

CAMILLE LYNN BURNETT DOB 04-02-1980 female, 5 ft 10 in, 155 lbs blonde hair, blue eyes

CHELSEA CAMILLE CRAMER

DARIN VANCE DEVOE

DOB 12-02-1989 female, 5 ft 00 in, 100 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

DOB 10-01-1963 male, 6 ft 5 in, 240 lbs blonde hair, blue eyes

WANTED FOR: Attempt to Influence A Public Servant Escape - Escape From Half Way House

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Possession of Controlled Substance

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Possession of Controlled Substances

WANTED FOR: Securities Fraud FEATURED ON AMW.COM

JANET MARIE ERWIN

ELIAS MANUEL GALLEGOS

KRYSTAL DEBORAH GARCIA

JORGE GUERRERO

DOB 10-22-1958 female, 5 ft 7 in, 120 lbs blond hair, blue eyes

DOB 03-29-1992 male, 6 ft 03 in, 180 lbs black hair, hazel eyes

WANTED FOR: Check Fraud , Failure To Appear For Sentencing, Theft , Identity Theft

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation Felony Menacing

RAMON INEZ GURULE

YOLANDA HERRERA

DOB 08-20-1957 male, 5 ft 05 in, 205 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

DOB 3-26-1991 female, 4 ft 10 in, 110 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: First Degree Assault - Serious Bodily Injury with Deadly Weapon

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Failed To Comply With Home Monitoring, Forgery

SHEREE EILEEN MILLER

AMY MONTOYA

DOB 04-07-1975 female, 5 ft 05 in, 180 lbs brown hair, blue eyes

DOB 05-24-1983 female, 5 ft 00 in, 130 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

DOB 08-19-1982 female, 5 ft 05 in, 176 lbs black hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Possession Of Amphetamines

MATTHEW JAMES HOFFMAN

DOB 02-26-1990 male, 5 ft 08 in, 185 lbs black hair, black eyes

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Felony Menacing

JAMES EDWARD KELLUM

DOB 10-21-1966 male, 6 ft 00 in, 220 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Driving with Revoked License - Aggravated

MISTY KIMBERLY PRECIADO

DOB 11-23-1975 male, 6 ft 04 in, 210 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation DUI, Escape - Parole Violation - Assault

CHRISTOPHER CARLOS RAMOS

DOB 4-9-1979 female, 5 ft 01 in, 146 lbs brown hair, brown eyes

DOB 06-07-1992 male, 5 ft 03 in, 150 lbs black hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation False Information to Pawnbroker

WANTED FOR: Parole Violation - Assault, Substance Abuse, Menacing

WANTED FOR: Vehicle Theft Parole Violation

WANTED FOR: Failure to Appear for Setting, Bribery, False Information

JOE RODRIGUEZ

TUNNE AHMED SAID

RUDY SALAZAR

ALISSA MARIE TRUJILLO

DOB 02-25-1978 male, 5 ft 11 in, 200 lbs black hair, brown eyes

DOB 01-01-1987 female, 5 ft 3 in, 170 lbs black hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Probation Violation - Trespass to Dwelling, Criminal Mischief, Harassment

WANTED FOR: Driving Under Restraint, Manufacturing of Controlled Substances

DOB 07-20-1983 male, 5 ft 09 in, 144 lbs black hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Parole Violation - Fraud, Criminal Impersonation, Escape

DOB 06-20-1990 female, 4 ft 11 in, 125 lbs black hair, brown eyes

WANTED FOR: Failure to Appear for Disposition Hearing, Possession of Controlled Substances

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A6 »

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

Storm’s path was similar to 2008 tornado « STORM From A1 they change very quickly,” Thorpe said. “Our staffing needs are being looked at now, but we are going to bring in additional resources.”

Thorpe said State Farm is in the process of setting up homeowners’ catastrophe units and temporary auto drive-in facilities for clients.

“It was similar to the tornado path of five years ago,” Thorpe said.

“There were reports in Wellington, Evans, Erie, LaSalle and Kersey.

The hardest hit was Windsor and Greeley with varying degrees of damage to the cars, the homes, the decks, broken out windshields and hail damage to the roofs. I’m unable to share claims cost estimates, but we are already setting up appointments and meeting with customers assessing their damage.”

According to Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Association, the final costs from the 2008

T.M. FASANO/tfasano@mywindsornow.com

A SMALLER VERSION OF Windsor Lake appeared in

front of Windsor High School on Sunday following the heavy rains and hail over the weekend.

Windsor tornado was $193.5 million in auto and homeowners’ insurance claims paid out to about

24,000 auto and homeowner claims.

Thorpe said beware of fly-by-

night, out-of-state roofing companies.

Greeley Public Works Director Joel Hemesath said Greeley sustained little damage from the storm. Hemesath said he heard rainfall totals in Greeley were all over the board from three-quarters of an inch to 2-3 inches.

“We’re investigating and following up on some residential complaints, but no city buildings were flooded,” Hemesath said. “We’re looking at some of our rooftop units, and our HVAC at a couple of buildings. One of those at the Fun Plex had minor damage.”

Windsor Public Works Director Terry Walker said parts of town got hit harder than other parts.

“We had anywhere from 2 to over 4 inches of rain with an accumulation of several feet of hail,” Walker said. “It took the same path as the tornado only coming from the opposite direction. It was almost an identical path. It’s almost

frightening when you look at it.”

Walker said Chimney Park Pool’s concrete, the siding and the roof at the pool sustained some damage. He also said two windows were knocked out at the wastewater treatment plant, and a town vehicle was damaged.

Walker said the brush recycling site, 801 Diamond Valley Drive, which is usually closed on Tuesdays, will open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. today because of the storm, and he encourages residents to take their branches and tree limbs to the site.

Weld County Public Works Director David Bauer said there was quite a bit of crop damage, but only minor issues on gravel roads and some of the intersections on the paved roads.

“When the waters receded, they left behind a lot of mud,” Bauer said. “I was a little worried about the wet mud, but it dried out (Sunday).”

Greeley police, BBB warn of storm scammers Staff reports

The “storm chasers” already are coming out of the woodwork to offer their quick

fixes for damage from last weekend’s storms, prompting warnings from both the Greeley police and the Better Business Bureau.

“We’ve been getting calls all weekend since the hail storm that these people are in the neighborhoods,” said Sgt. Susan West of the

Greeley Police Department.

Not all door-to-door solicitors are on the up and up, unfortunately, and they’ll play on the urgency

EXPLORING BOUNDARIES HIGH PLAINS CHAUTAUQUA ✦ AUGUST 6-10, 2013 AIMS COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 5401 W. 20TH ST.

All events FREE and open to the PUBLIC! • Meet notable figures from history: Thomas Jefferson, Margaret Mead, Francisco Pizarro, Booker T. Washington, Andrew Carnegie, Carl Jung, Mary Shelley, Gen. William Clark, and Amelia Earhart under the Chautauqua tent.

• Young Chautauquans open for Bill Barker’s portrayal of Thomas Jefferson at 7 PM. • Experience the unique combination of theater and living history.

• Folding chair seating provided, or bring your own seating.

• Food available for purchase Wednesday through Saturday.

• Evening event attendance discouraged for children under 8.

• Programs for youths and adults each day at various locations.

Centennial Sponsors:

A community event not to be missed! For a detailed schedule, visit www.highplainschautauqua.org or call 970-352-3567.

TONIGHT FEATURING BILL BARKER AS

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of the situation, and not always come through with their promises, officials warn.

West said that anyone selling items or services door to door in Greeley must carry a solicitor’s license.

If they are simply hanging flyers on doors, they do not need licenses, West reports, “but they are required to carry the solicitor’s license with them, and should be able to show it to you.”

Greeley police chief Jerry Garner said residents should go with a wellknown firm, one with an established reputation in Colorado.

“Also, steer clear of anybody trying to rush you into signing something or fronting them money before they have done any work,” Garner said in a prepared statement. “And remember the age-old but, sound advice: ‘If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.’ ” The BBB has several tips for anyone who has sustained hail or flood damage to their home. And, as a side note, residents should be patient. Adjusters are likely being flooded with calls, so it may take a while for them to get to you.

» If your home sustained hail or flood damage: » Many towns and cities, like Greeley, require a solicitor’s permit. Ask for it from anyone soliciting door-todoor. And verify it through the cities. » Be wary of allowing someone you do not know to inspect your roof. An unethical contractor may actually create damage to get work. Try to get at least three quotes from contractors, and insist that payments be made to the company, not an individual. » Do not pay for the job in advance. Be wary of any contractor who demands full or half payment upfront. » Resist high-pressure sales tactics such as the “good deal” you’ll get only if you hire the contractor on the spot. » Get a written contract that specifies the price, the work to be done, the amount of liability insurance coverage maintained by the contractor, and a time frame for work to be completed. Require a copy of their current certificate of insurance. » Pay by credit card, if possible; you may have additional protection if there’s a problem. » Check that the contractor’s vehicle has signs or markings on it with the business name and phone number. An out-of-state license plate may be a red flag to investigate the company further.

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« THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

« A7

Young Chautauquan enjoys portraying difficult roles « LA MALINCHE From A1

» Schedule (cont. from A1)

character for her Young Chautauquans performance, which will be tonight under the Big Tent to kick off a week’s worth of performances at High Plains Chautauqua.

Ilse’s mom is a Mexican and proud of it. When she came to Windsor as a kindergartner from Mexico, she had to teach herself English, which she did with the help of her twin sister. The two would practice on each other after class.

Today, Carmen Bustillos visits Mexico every year with her daughters, decorates her home with a touch of Mexico and serves them Mexican dishes. She also works as an ESL elementary school teacher to ensure that others like her have a real chance to learn English and prosper, something she had to do on her own. She’s proud that Ilse is bilingual, even if English is her first language.

But La Malinche? Some saw her as a traitor and a bit of a hussy because she was a mistress to Spanish Conquistador Hernan Cortes. Ilse had to reassure her mother that there was a much different side to the character. Through her research, she discovered that yes, it was true that she was Cortes’ lover, but she wasn’t just another plaything. She acted as Cortes’ translator for the Indian people and most likely saved thousands of lives in doing so because Cortes could negotiate with them. She is also considered the mother of the first Mexican, as

THURSDAY

• Charles Pace as Booker T. Washington • Jeff Smith as Andrew Carnegie • Music by the Matt Pack and meatloaf by Kenny’s Steak House.

FRIDAY

• George Frein as Carl Jung • Susan Marie Frontczak as Mary Shelley • Music by the Board of Directors swing band and food by Los Comales.

SATURDAY

• Jeff Smith as General William Clark • Elsa Wolff as Amelia Earhart • Music by the Dana Landry Quartet and burgers and brats provided by JB’s Drive-In. All performances are free and take place in the Big Tent on the Aims Community College campus, 5401 20th St., Greeley. Performances start at 7 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. Beginning Wednesday, food is served at 5:30 p.m. and the music starts at 5:45 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and 6 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. Tonight is the opening night and hosts a kickoff reception by invitation only, but the performances starting at 7 p.m. are open to the public.

There are many adult and youth programs featuring the Chautauqua scholars throughout the day in various locations. Every day there is a night performance. For more information on those, go to www.highplainschautauqua.org or call (970) 352-3567. she gave birth to a child she had with Cortes. Still, La Malinche was conflicted about her role, as Ilse’s performance will show. She had a tough life — she was given up by her mother and met Cortes only because she was a slave who was given to him — and faced a tough situation.

Ilse, 13, doesn’t shy from a challenging role, and like any Chautauquan, she had to research her subject extensively and write her own monologue. Tonight will

be the second year in a row Ilse will perform as one of three Young Chautauquans in a special “cameo” performance, a rare honor.

Organizers are left wondering if a student has ever been chosen two years in a row. But Ilse thrives on that glare.

“I love performing,” she said. “I love being in the spotlight.”

Last year, Ilse played Bruce Lee. She watched “Enter The Dragon” and used her background in karate (Ilse is a black belt), but

she spoke about the other challenges as if they were nothing. She simply had to learn his accent and put her hair up, she said.

Ilse enjoys playing the difficult, unique roles, another rarity for Young Chautauquans.

But Ilse isn’t an old soul. Her favorite band is One Direction, and her favorite “real life” movie is “Pitch Perfect,” a story about competing a cappella groups; she has a favorite “kid” movie, as well: “Despicable Me.” She picked La Malinche because she wanted to play an important Latino character, and there aren’t many more prominent and controversial: Both volcanoes and rivers are named for her.

Building her character was even more difficult than Lee, as there weren’t movies she could study.

“I had to think about what she felt during these events,” Ilse said, “and try to portray them.”

Ilse’s role excited the organizers of the High Plains Chautauqua, as they struggle with bringing Latino characters to High Plains every year. There aren’t many available, organizers say, and they have looked, as High Plains strives to be diverse, featuring important women and black characters every year.

But more Chautauquans portray and research those characters, as well and, therefore, can slip into the annual theme much easier. This year’s theme was “Exploring Boundaries,” something that, say, Amelia Earhart fit well (Elsa Wolff will

Get the word out. It’s easy.

Tell the community about your public events by posting them on our online calendar at www.greeleytribune.com. From the homepage, click Submit an Event on the calendar and enter your information. Yes, it’s that easy.

»

portray her Saturday).

“We are not going to artificially bring in more just because they are a minority,” said Jane Adams, executive director of High Plains.

“They need to fit our theme. But we also really do want to represent the broader interests of this region.”

Thelma Bear Edgerton runs the Young Chautauquan program with her husband, Ron, and both said the challenges of portraying unknown characters are high, given that the Chautauquans have to put in a lot of context and history into their monologues without it being boring.

“It’s interesting that a kid is doing that,” Ron said. “She’ll be looking out at an audience who will know very little about her.”

Thelma hopes that isn’t completely true. She would love to see an audience with more Latinos in it tonight thanks to Ilse’s bold choice. Ilse said she would consider, even dream about, working as a full-time Chautauquan one day. Young Chautauquans have come back to become main stage performers before, after all.

“Maybe Ilse will be the next Latino character to make the main stage,” Thelma said. “Maybe we just have to grow our own.”

Staff writer Dan England covers the outdoors, entertainment and general assignment stories for The Tribune. His column runs on Tuesday. If you have an idea for a column, call (970) 392-4418 or e-mail dengland@greeleytribune. com. Follow him on Twitter @ DanEngland.

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EDITORIAL BOARD: (970) 352-0211 BART SMITH: PUBLISHER (970) 392-4403, bsmith@greeleytribune.com RANDY BANGERT: EDITOR (970) 392-4435, rbangert@greeleytribune.com NATE A. MILLER: EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR (970) 392-4445, nmiller@greeleytribune.com

A8 »

BROOKE BROWN: CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. (970) 392-4454, brookebrown@greeleytribune.com MIKE CAMPBELL: CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER ext. 11104, mcampbell@greeleytribune.com NICOLE DURHAM: COPY DESK CHIEF ext. 11236, ndurham@greeleytribune.com

DAN ENGLAND: ADVENTURE EDITOR ext. 11225, dengland@greeleytribune.com GLENN RABINOWITZ: LOCAL NEWS EDITOR (970) 392-4422, grabinowitz@greeleytribune.com

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

TRIBUNE OPINION

AMERICAN MANUFACTURING

Energy manufacturing fuels boom

ERIC BROWN

JIM JONES AND ALYSSA DePorter hug July 29 after DePorter announced that all of the $8,500 her reserve champion lamb brought in at the Junior Livestock Sale would be donated to the Jones family to help him with his medical expenses in battling cancer.

Weld fair successful for many reasons Record sales, great camaraderie highlight this year’s event

T

here are times when it may seem like the Weld County Fair plays the stepsister to the Greeley Stampede.

The Stampede has a big, fancy parade, famous bands and rides that will shoot you to the moon (or close enough). And it’s country, just like the fair.

Granted, it’s not really fair to compare the two, as the Stampede is Greeley’s biggest entertainment event while the fair is simply a chance for Weld to show off its considerable agricultural muscle. But their unfortunate timing makes comparisons almost unavoidable.

So we are here to hoedown in honor of the fair. It is perhaps Weld’s best example of the closeness of our community, even with all this talk of secession.

Just to put it on, Judy Stevens and a large group of volunteers have worked for decades to make sure the little details get done. Stevens, for example, completed her 37th year, and she makes sure fair ribbons go to the right winners. We’d guess that more than a few of those ribbons are pinned on the bedroom walls of all ages.

We’re always impressed with the money the event brings in. The Junior Livestock Sale brought in a record $705,000, shattering last year’s sales total by about $80,000.

We know the livestock sale is more about supporting the 4-H kids and parents who work long hours with their animals to compete (those tears at the sale come from the natural bond that forms as a result of their care).

Many of the buyers are local business and longtime fair supporters, and they pay far more than market value for the animals.

But the tears also flowed freely at the livestock sale when Alyssa DePorter, 15, of Eaton, told a stunned audience that she would donate the money from her reserve grand champion lamb to Jim Jones, who has cancer and a pile of medical bills as a result. Others got into the spirit once the bidding began. The lamb brought in $8,500. Last year’s reserve champion brought in $3,100.

“That’s what 4-H is all about,” the auctioneer said.

That’s what the fair is about, as well.

It’s always filled with special moments.

DePorter could have been fine with the history she set by winning all four of the major livestock competitions, a feat that many believe happened for the first time. Instead she didn’t make it about her. She made it about the community that the fair brings together. It bonds fiddlers and lovers of large zucchini and livestock champions.

The Weld County Fair is no stepsister. It’s a Cinderella.

It’s been far too long since the words “American Pride” were associated with “American Made.”

Our nation’s robust manufacturing sectors were once market leaders and the envy of the free world. However, the past four or so decades brought a steady decline of U.S.-based manufacturing as companies Charles either shut their doors T. Drevna or were lured away by GUEST other nations offering COLUMNIST lower taxes, more affordable labor costs or less burdensome regulations. Sadly, our nation’s economy has suffered during this manufacturing decline while our youngest generation of workers doesn’t fully understand the concept of “American Made” pride.

But what was the root cause of this decline in American manufacturing?

Arguably, one could point directly to U.S. energy supply — at least supply as we thought it to be. Energy is a strategic commodity and without it, a modern economy is broken. With short supply or disruption in energy, a nation is crippled and subject to political intimidation. Just the threat of loss or shortage causes massive price escalations in the world market and disruptions in the world economy.

Due to technologic innovation and American ingenuity, we can now develop the vast energy supplies in Colorado and other states across the nation.

Today we see much more than a resurgence of domestic oil and natural gas production, but also an opportunity to provide affordable energy and

raw materials for a U.S. manufacturing renaissance.

For the first time in decades, manufacturers are again viewing the United States as a place to do business and effectively compete in a global market. They are investing hundreds of billions of dollars in industrial facilities, and they are doing so, in large part, because of the abundance of affordable, abundant and reliable oil and natural gas.

Connecting the road map, from wellhead to Walmart, America has been afforded an opportunity to reap the benefits of a secure energy future, an unprecedented economic boom and ultimately national security. We can enjoy the luxury of watching as oil ministers of OPEC gather to discuss their predicament — as they raise concern over U.S. energy strength. We can once again get Americans back to work with good-paying, long-lasting jobs, producing the products that consumers demand both here and abroad. What could possibly go wrong?

Plenty! U.S. energy producers and manufacturers need more than affordable energy and raw materials. They need more than a consumer desire for their products. And, they need more than a highly skilled and trained workforce.

They need assurances from the federal and state governments that the investments made today won’t be squandered tomorrow by unnecessary or punitive regulation.

If our elected leaders and policy makers refuse to update and improve the nation’s tax policies and regulatory structure to reflect the current realities of domestic energy production, this nation will never reach its full energy and manufacturing potential.

Rules and regulations must be based on science, technology and solid free market practices. Further, a permitting process that strikes the right balance between economic and environmental well-being will go a long way to ensure that the economic growth opportunities are not slowed or lost.

If the infrastructure to move the raw materials and the facilities to produce feedstocks and finished goods cannot be built, the days of robust U.S.-based manufacturing and global economic strength will remain part of our history and not our future.

Finally, our nation’s energy producers should not be required to win favored status from government regulators or bureaucrats. Whether it’s from sources below the ground or above, our energy producers should be permitted to succeed or fail on the merits of a free and open market. Oil and natural gas production must figure prominently in any U.S. energy policy for decades to come.

Through increased domestic production in oil and natural gas, we now have the ability to grow jobs, improve the economy, balance foreign trade deficits and enhance our national security.

This process will take years as we invest in and build the necessary infrastructure while working with our elected leaders to promote common sense regulation of our energy and manufacturing sectors.

We are on a path to recreating a nation where future generations can proudly buy products that are made in America. We should embrace this exciting course.

Charles T. Drevna is president of the American Fuel and Petrochemical Manufacturers.

THE DRAWING BOARD

YOUR TAKE: MAILBOX

News is twisted one way or other A question and random thoughts: I read letters from some who are so very concerned about the Democrats in the Senate changing the filibuster rule for President Obama’s appointments. Were you equally upset when the Republicans in the Senate proposed changing the filibuster rule on presidential appointments when George Bush was president and the Democrats were filibustering his nominees?

I have a hunch if George Zimmerman was a black neighborhood watchman who shot an unarmed 17-year-old white kid wearing a hoodie after he was told by the police to back off, the tone of the letters I read in The Tribune would probably be a little different.

Fox is a right-wing propaganda network.

MSNBC is a left-wing propaganda network.

Both twist reality, bend the facts, take statements out of context, grandstand, spin and frequently tell outright lies. CNN is little more than a glorified headline service. Edward R. Murrow, Chet Huntley and Walter Cronkite must be spinning in their graves over what is being passed off as journalism today.

Take radio, be it Rush Limbaugh on the right or Ed Shultz on the left, is little more than an exchange of ignorance. Anyone basing their political beliefs on what they hear on talk radio is uninformed at best.

Charles Weiland, Greeley

Matt Schuman was a great friend and mentor to many I was very saddened to learn of the passing of

The Tribune’s Matt Schuman earlier this week.

I worked with the UNC student newspaper The Mirror for four years covering sports — and briefly as an intern for The Tribune — and very rarely was Matt not there to help. He was at the very first practice I ever went to as a student journalist.

I was assigned a women’s basketball feature story, and after introducing ourselves, I couldn’t help but pick his brain as to what would be good questions to ask. For a nervous freshman who had never interviewed anybody, that meant the world to me.

He saw things I didn’t and taught me how to do things the right way.

And I know I’m not the only one. Matt was a great friend and mentor to the crop of student journalists who hired me at The Mirror and for the group that I hired.

He was a fantastic journalist, a great friend and an awesome guy to share a laugh and a press box with. Journalists, athletes and athletics staff all loved him and for good reason.

I consider myself very lucky to have known him.

I’m sure many other people could have written in about Matt and provided more insight to his life or how he affected them, but I wanted to share what he did for me, which in limited space, is not easy to do.

My prayers go out to Matt’s family, loved ones and those who knew him best.

Rest in peace, Matt. I know I’m speaking for a large group when I say you will be missed but never forgotten.

Parker Cotton, former editor-in-chief and sports editor of The Mirror, UNC graduate May 2013, Bachelor of Arts, Journalism and Sociology

Editor’s Note: Greeley has a lot to offer. From arts and entertainment to the outdoors and education, the city has plenty of events to enjoy and accomplishments to brag about. These bragging points will publish daily on the editorial page.

To submit something to brag about, send an email to citydesk@greeleytribune. com. » Senior Resource Services of Greeley achieved the 2013 Governor’s Service Award for Outstanding Non-Profit Organization. Senior Resources Services is a nonprofit that has served the elderly in Weld County for the past six years. Currently, 193 volunteers are now serving 441 seniors older than 60 in Weld County.

For more, go to www.greeleygov. com/great

«Letters to the editor are limited to 300 words. Full name, address and phone number are required. Email to letters@greeleytribune.com or send to The Tribune, P.O. Box 1690, Greeley, CO 80632.

For the Record

ÂŤ

ÂŤ A9

ÂŤ THE TRIBUNE ÂŤ TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

ÂŤ TRIBUTES Age: 64 Residence: Greeley Kathleen “Kathyâ€? Louise Cordova, 64, of Greeley, passed away Aug. 4, 2013, at North Colorado Medical Center. She was born May 31, 1949, in Greeley to Fred and Audrey (Eastman) Reed.

Kathy is survived by her son, Aaron (Sharon) Cordova of Fort Collins; grandchildren, Lydia, Shelby, Alyssa “Boo,� Kaycee, Sasha; brothers, David (Donna) Reed and Dan Reed of Greeley; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe; parents; and brothers, Gary and Rick Reed.

Memorial service at 2 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013, at Adamson Chapel.

Condolences may be sent to the family and her life story read at www.adamsonchapels.com.

Phyllis Mae Friesen May 27, 1940-Aug. 3, 2013

Age: 73 Residence: Greeley Phyllis M. Friesen, of Greeley, wife of Dr. Roy E. Friesen, lost her struggle with a very aggressive brain tumor (Glioblastoma) on Aug. 3, 2013, at Life Care Center. She was born on May 27, 1940, in Grand Island, Neb., to Elmer A. and Evelyn J. (Nyblom) Palmberg and was raised in the community of Aurora, Neb., Friesen where she attended grade and high school.

Phyllis met the eventual love of her life, Roy Friesen, while attending high school together. Phyllis went to Chicago for three years, attending and graduating as a registered nurse from Swedish Covenant Hospital School of Nursing.

On Thanksgiving day 1961, Phyllis and Roy were married, enjoying wonderful years of marriage and celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary two years ago. They enjoyed their early years of marriage, while Roy attended Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, then two years in the Air Force as base veterinarian in Upper Michigan, one year in New York City, where Roy interned at the Animal Medical Center, then five years in Denver, as an associate at Belcaro Animal Hospital; eventually moving to Sioux City, Iowa, where Roy purchased and operated Perry Creek Animal Hospital, until they re-

 The Tribune’s obituary policy The Tribune publishes basic death notices for free. The death notices are limited to about 100 words and contain basic information.

If you are not working with a funeral home, submit information such as the deceased person’s name, age, place of residence and place of death, immediate family survivors and funeral service information to gtea@greeleytribune.com. Family members also may call (970) 3924471 or drop off the information in person at The Tribune’s office, 501 8th Ave. Obituaries must be received by noon to be placed in the next day’s paper.

More detailed obituaries with additional information about the deceased, a photo, borders or a flag symbol for veterans are available for a small fee. turned to Colorado, moving to Seeley Lake in 1983.

Phyllis worked as an office nurse in those early years, but was a stay-at-home mom while her children Paul and Ingrid were growing up. She was a very special lady and a very supportive and wonderful wife, mother, grandmother and trusted friend to many over these past years. She will be remembered fondly by all who knew her and live forever in our hearts.

More recently, she worked for StarTek as manager of training and quality for some 10 years, then was employed by Banner Health at NCMC for some six years as a clinical IT liaison, training doctors and providers on Cerner medical software. The last two years, Phyllis continued that line of work, training doctors through outside contract services all over the country. She enjoyed that work and the relationships built immensely. She never met a stranger and was the most nurturing and caring kind of personality one can envision.

In her spare time, her four grandchildren were the apples of her eyes. She was an awesome grandmother, as the kids would say.

Phyllis is survived by her husband, Roy; son, Paul (Kim) Friesen; daughter, Ingrid (Steve) Lundvall; and granddaughters, Brittany and Abby Lundvall, and Morgan and Karter Friesen. Also surviving are two sisters, Barbara (Robert) Person, and Lorey (Delmer) Wadell and their families; three sisters-in-law, Treva

Deaths and Funerals

Rosenthal, Pamela Oetken, and Audrey Janzen and their spouses; numerous nephews and nieces; and a host of wonderful friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents; granddaughter, Faith; parents-in-law, Peter and Lucille Friesen; and brothersin-law, Glen Friesen and Alan Rosenthal.

Memorial services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013, at Greeley Wesleyan Church. Private family internment services will be held at the Aurora, Neb., Cemetery on Friday afternoon, with a Celebration of Life and Resurrection service at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, at the Evangelical Covenant Church in Aurora, Neb. Memorial contributions may be made to the Greeley Wesleyan Church Children’s Ministry or the Evangelical Covenant Church in Aurora, Neb., in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 702 13th St., Greeley, CO 80631. Friends may view the online obituary and send condolences at www.allnutt.com.

Constance “Connie�

Katzen Feb. 24, 1931-July 29, 2013

Age: 82 Residence: Greeley Constance Jean Lee Katzen, 82, of Greeley, passed away at her home on July 29, 2013. She was born Feb. 24, 1931, in Des Moines, Iowa, to Elmer and Vivian (Gibson) Lee. She worked as a flight attendant, Katzen teacher, homemaker and medical secretary before retiring. She loved crafting and enjoyed giving to others.

Survivors include her children, Kevin, Kenneth and Carolyn Katzen; and five grandchildren.

Services were held Aug. 3, 2013, at Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Memorial gifts may be made to the Evans Senior Center, in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 702 13th St., Greeley, CO 80631. Friends may view the online obituary and send condolences at www.allnutt. com.

Nov. 16, 1919-Aug. 2, 2013

Age: 93 Residence: Greeley Jerry Menousek, 93, died Aug. 2, 2013, at his home in Greeley. Jerry was born Nov. 16, 1919, to Anton Joseph and Agnes Geraldine (Nosek) Me-

ÂŤ

MARRIAGES & UNIONS

DECKER Clarence Decker of Windsor. Services to be held in Indianapolis, IN MARTINDALE Shirley Martindale of Greeley. Interment 10 a.m. Wednesday at Fort Logan National Cemetery, Staging Area A. Celebration of Life Service 2 p.m. Wednesday at Adamson Chapel.

July 23 Âť Wesley Roth and Jessica Alexander, both of Evans Old Modern

SCHUMAN Matthew Schuman of Greeley. Arrangements pending.

July 24 Âť Eric Wilson and Leomarie Kawamoto, both of Greeley Âť Joshua Harvey and Hiedi Clermont, both of Greeley Âť Emilio Martinez and Deanida Olivas, both of Evans

CORDOVA Kathy Cordova of Greeley. Memorial Service 2 p.m. Thursday at Adamson Chapel.

Greeley 702 13th St., 352-3366

To better serve you visit our website www.allnutt.com FRIESEN Phyllis Friesen of Greeley. Service 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Greeley Wesleyan Church. Interment in Aurora, NE. KEARNS Megan Kearns of Denver, formerly of Greeley. Memorial Mass Allnutt 1 p.m. Reception Saturday atCenter.

St. Peter’s Catholic Church.

Stoddard Funeral Home 3205 W. 28th St. Greeley 970-330-7301

Sunset Memorial Gardens 3400 28th St. Greeley 970-330-5590

Jennie of Greeley, formerly of Johnstown.

RichardAragon “Dick� Buckendorf of Centennial, Wyoming,Visitation formerly of Greeley. Visitation 4-6 p.m. Wednesday at Stoddard Funeral Home. Funeral Service 2 p.m. Thursday at Stoddard Funeral Home. Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Jerry Menousek of Greeley. Recitation of the Rosary 7 p.m.

Wednesday at Stoddard Funeral Home. Memorial Mass 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Inunment St. John’s Cemetery in Omaha, Nebraska.

Dennis Stuehm of Ault. Memorial service 2 p.m. today at First Lutheran Church of Ault.

Cemetery Records Update. Please stop by Sunset Memorial Gardens or call 330-5590 to schedule your review today.

July 25 Âť Francisco Lopez and Jessica Parra, both of Greeley Âť Paul Black of Fort Collins and Anna Ashcraft of Greeley Âť Austin Angus and Ashley Buss, both of Greeley Âť Wesley Bauder and Marcella Bernal, both of Greeley Âť Roger Flynn and Donna Mattingly, both of Fort Lupton Âť Robert Koelzer and Pamela Greene, both of Eaton Âť Jeff Carlson and Juanita Stockwell, both of La Salle Âť Jeremiah Sutton and Mandy Winter, both of Erie July 26 Âť Jason Pauli and Amanda Maselbas, both of Frederick Âť Gary Jones and Renee Woodworth, both of

June 13, 1945-July 27, 2013

Age: 68 Residence: Oak Creek Nadine Dorothy Reid, 68, of Oak Creek, Colo., went to be with her Heavenly Father Saturday, July 27, 2013, at her home. She was born June 13, 1945, in Monte Vista, Colo., to Dorothy and Eldon Vannest.

Nadine grew up in LaSalle, where she met the love of her life, Dave Reid. Nadine and Dave were married Oct. 5, 1963. She and Dave had two children, Preston and Tonya. Nadine held many jobs, including homemaker, bookkeeper, deli manager, rancher wife and custodian.

Nadine and her family moved to Oak Creek, Colo., in 1982, where she was employed by the Steamboat Springs school district as a custodian from which she retired after 24 years.

Nadine enjoyed her family, camping, fishing, four-wheeling, her many pets and her grandkids’ sporting events. She was an active member of the Yampa Bible Church.

Nadine is survived by her husband, Dave Reid of Oak Creek; mother, Dorothy Vannest of LaSalle; brothers, Leon (Betty) Vannest of Olathe, Frank (Karen) Vannest of LaSalle, Lyle (Judi) Vannest of LaSalle, and Gerald (Debby) Vannest of Greeley; son, Preston (Crystal) Reid of Pierce; daughter, Tonya (Roger) Bratton of Yampa; and four grandchildren, Caitlyn, Billie, Ben and Logyne.

She was preceded in death by her father, Eldon; and two brothers, Elmer and Eddy.

Nadine will always be remembered by her hugs, kisses and caring for others.

Memorial contributions may be made to Yampa Bible Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 156, Yampa, CO 80483.

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WAKEMAN Velma Wakeman of Milliken. Celebration of Life Service 3 p.m. Wednesday with viewing 1 hour prior at Milliken Presbyterian Church, 201 So. Olive.

Robert and Loretta Allen, Gene Halski; nephew, Joseph Menousek; and step great-grandson, Ezekeial Mitchell.

Recitation of the Rosary at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Stoddard Funeral. Memorial Mass at 10 a.m.

Thursday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Inurnment at 10 a.m.

Saturday at St. Johns Cemetery, Omaha, Neb. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Northern Colorado and/or St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, in care of Stoddard Funeral Home, 3205 28th St., Greeley, CO 80634.

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Jerry C. Menousek

July 22 Âť Jason Johnson and Chellsie Seyler, both of Berthoud Âť Jerold Munster and Kristen Espinosa, both of Frederick Âť Corben Wilkins and Nicole Aubol, both of Greeley

nousek in Omaha, Neb. Jerry married the love of his life, Lottie D. Halski, on Sept. 5, 1942, in Omaha. Although Jerry was not able to serve his country in the military due to a perforated ear drum, he was part of the Civilian Conservation Corp., during Menousek which he helped plant and revitalize the forests of the United States.

Jerry worked several places before becoming an Omaha police officer. He served on the force for 36 years until he retired in 1981.

He could do anything from repairing a car to building a house and everything in between.

Jerry and Lottie moved to Greeley to live with their daughter and her husband in 1991 so they could enjoy their grandsons. After Lottie passed in 2001, Jerry spent time watching sports with family, enjoying rides through the Colorado Rocky Mountains, reading daily newspapers (The Tribune, The Denver Post and Omaha World Herald), doing word search puzzles, going to the casinos and following the activities of his grandchildren.

Jerry was a kind and loving man who everyone liked and respected.

Jerry is survived by his son and wife, Ronald and Diane Menousek of Derby, Kan.; daughter and husband, Nancy and Lee Falter of Greeley; grandsons and wives, David and Aspen Falter, Dan and Lisa Falter, and Doug Falter, all of Greeley; step granddaughters and husbands, Tara and Sean Mitchell, Erin and James Wannow of Wichita, Kan., Marrissa Plett of Kansas City, Mo..; great-grandson, Chase Falter; step great-grandchildren, Christiana, Christian and Christopher Mitchell and Braydon Wannow; brothers and sister-in-law, Joe and Eva Menousek, Florence Menousek, all of Pocatello, Idaho; sisters and brother-in-law, Theresa Swanberg of Portland, Ore., and Joan and Gerald Clark of Pocatello, Idaho; sisters-in-law, Pat Halski of Omaha, Neb., and Clara Halski of St. Louis, Mo.; and numerous nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death by his wife, Lottie; son, Gary; parents, Anton and Agnes Menousek; brother, James; sisters and brother-in-law, Agnes Menousek, Marie and Rudy Brazda; brother and sister-in-law, Anton and Bessie Menousek; in-laws, Walt Swanberg, Ted Halski, Stanley Halski, Clint and Bernadette Brinser,

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May 31, 1949-Aug. 4, 2013

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Kathleen Cordova

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B2: MORNING BRIEFING: RODRIGUEZ HITS SINGLE IN RETURN TO YANKEES.

«sports

BOBBY FERNANDEZ, sports editor « (970) 392-4478 « bfernandez@greeleytribune.com

« SPORTS IN SHORT

NG: IOC USING ‘QUIET DIPLOMACY’ WITH RUSSIA LONDON

The International Olympic Committee is engaged in “quiet diplomacy” with Russian leaders to make sure the Winter Games in Sochi are not affected by the country’s new anti-gay legislation, IOC presidential candidate Ng Ser Miang said Monday.

Ng, an IOC vice president from Singapore, said Vladimir Putin’s government has much at stake in the 2014 Olympics and won’t want to do anything that jeopardizes the success of Russia’s first Winter Games.

THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

B1

A-Rod gets 211-game ban, others get 50

By Ronald Blum Associated Press

NEW YORK — Alex Rodriguez was suspended through 2014 and All-Stars Nelson Cruz, Jhonny Peralta and Everth Cabrera were banned 50 games apiece Monday when Major League Baseball disciplined 13 players in a drug case — the most sweeping punishment since the Black Sox scandal nearly a century ago.

Ryan Braun’s 65-game suspension last month and previous penalties bring to 18 the total number of players sanctioned for their relationship to Biogenesis of America, a closed anti-aging clinic in Florida

accused of distributing banned performing-enhancing drugs.

The harshest penalty was reserved for Rodriguez, the New York Yankees slugger, a three-time Most Valuable Player and baseball’s highest-paid star. He said he will appeal his suspension, which covers 211 games, by Thursday’s deadline. And since arbitrator Fredric Horowitz isn’t expected to rule until November or December at the earliest, Rodriguez was free to make his season debut Monday night and play the rest of this season.

« CONTINUED

B2: Suspensions

AP FILE PHOTO

NEW YORK YANKEES BASEBALL player Alex Rodri-

guez is interviewed by ESPN’s Peter Gammons on Feb. 9, 2009.

“The IOC has made a very strong point that they will be against any action that would discriminate against participants at the Sochi Games, whether it’s officials, media, visitors or the athletes,” Ng said.

Russia recently introduced a law that bans so-called “propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations” and imposes hefty fines on those holding gay pride rallies.

Ng said Jean-Claude Killy, chairman of the IOC’s coordination commission for Sochi, has been in talks with the “highest authority in Russia” to resolve the issue.

“I believe there will be a good solution to that,” Ng told reporters in London. “I believe that this issue will be resolved to the satisfaction of all.”

Russia’s sports minister said last week that the law would be enforced during the Sochi Games, appearing to contradict assurances to the contrary from the IOC. There has been speculation that the law could be suspended for the Olympics, which will be held Feb. 7-23 in the Black Sea resort.

« THE

SCORES

NATIONAL & STATE PRO BASEBALL BRAVES 3, Nationals 2 TIGERS 4, Indians 2 DODGERS 3, Cardinals 2 WHITE SOX 8, Yankees 1 ASTROS 2, Red Sox 0

JIM RYDBOM/jrydbom@greeleytribune.com

UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO senior quarterback Seth Lobato throws a pass during the first day

of practice on Monday. The Bears open at home against Langston on August 31.

It’s in the air

« ON AIR

« BEARS HAVE different mentality to open football camp

BY BOBBY FERNANDEZ BFERNANDEZ@GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM

T

here was something in the air Monday at the Butler-Hancock practice fields.

It wasn’t just the storm clouds and raindrops.

The weather was gloomy, but the mood was anything but as the University of Northern Colorado football team held its first fall practice.

PRO BASEBALL What: Colorado Rockies at New York Mets Where: Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. When: 5 tonight TV: ROOT What: New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox Where: U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago When: 6 tonight TV: WGN B2: Complete TV listing

« WHAT’S COMING

WEDNESDAY:

Receive all the news and notes from the second day of the University of Northern Colorado's fall football practices.

THURSDAY: Find out if the Colorado Rockies can prevail in a road game against the New York Mets.

FRIDAY: Read about how the Denver Broncos looked in their preseason opener against the San Francisco 49ers.

The first day of practice brought a level of excitement and optimism that is perhaps the highest the Bears have experienced in years.

Standout senior linebacker Clarence Bumpas said, as he enters his third season at UNC, he’s never quite experienced an atmosphere like what surrounds the Bears as they come off last season. They

won three straight games and four of their last five to end last season (5-6).

“There is a definite mood change,” Bumpas said. “Everybody is excited to actually be here, and that’s a lot to say, especially going into fall camp.”

The Bears open their season at Nottingham Field on Aug. 31 against Langston (Okla.) University, an NAIA school

that went 5-1 in the Central States Football League, 6-4 overall last season.

Bumpas, who stands 6-foot-2 and weighs 236 pounds, has earned spots on the Preseason Big Sky All-Conference

«

CONTINUED B10: Bears

Broncos look for starting running back

By Eddie Pells Associated Press

ENGLEWOOD — There’s the man

who isn’t big enough, the former firstround draft pick who hasn’t lived up to his potential and the record-setting college back brought in to replace them both.

Then, there is this question: With Peyton Manning at quarterback, does it really matter who winds up as the featured runner for the Denver Broncos?

That’s the puzzle Ronnie Hillman, Knowshon Moreno and Montee Ball are sorting out during training camp.

When the first depth chart of camp was released over the weekend, it was Hillman, who put on 20 pounds in the offseason, listed at No. 1. He was followed by Ball, the second-round draft pick out of Wisconsin, and Moreno, the 12th overall pick of the 2009 draft.

“You want to be that guy that’s able

to play every down,” said Hillman, a third-round pick last year who was largely viewed as a change-of-pace back. “That’s what I work toward. It’s been my emphasis and hopefully that happens.”

The whole notion that the Broncos need a featured back might seem laughable in an offense featuring a Hall of Fame-bound quarterback who is showing every sign of being completely healthy.

Back in January against Baltimore, it was no joke.

The Broncos had a seven-point lead with 3:12 left and were in position to run out the clock with two first downs. Hillman got the first one with runs of 8 and 5 yards, but then gained a total of three yards on his next three carries.

«

CONTINUED B2: Broncos

AP FILE PHOTO

DENVER BRONCOS’ RONNIE HILLMAN

runs with the ball against the Arizona Cardinals during a preseason game Aug. 30 in Glendale, Ariz.

B2 »

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

«sportsguide

Besides A-Rod, other players will sit until the postseason

Hillman could give Fox his “big back” « BRONCOS From B1

« SUSPENSIONS From B1 The other 12 players agreed to their 50-game penalties before they were announced, giving them a chance to return for the playoffs.

MLB said A-Rod’s drug penalty was for “his use and possession of numerous forms of prohibited performance-enhancing substances, including testosterone and human growth hormone over the course of multiple years.”

His punishment under the labor contract was “for attempting to cover up his violations of the program by engaging in a course of conduct intended to obstruct and frustrate the office of the commissioner’s investigation.”

Rodriguez admitted four years ago that he used PEDs while with Texas from 2001-03, but has repeatedly denied using them since.

Sidelined since hip surgery in January, Rodriguez was due to rejoin the Yankees five hours after the suspension, in a series opener at the Chicago White Sox. He was scheduled to play third base and bat fourth.

“I am disappointed with the penalty and intend to appeal and fight this through the process. I am eager to get back on the

THIS 1990S FILE PHOTO shows baseball player Alex Rodriguez when

Moreno had left the game with a knee injury and Denver’s biggest back at the time, Willis McGahee, was already long gone with a seasonending knee injury. That left it to Hillman, who, at 180 pounds, didn’t have the girth to push the pile. Coach John Fox opted against trying to throw for the first down and so, the Broncos gave the ball back, gave up the tying touchdown and, soon after, were 38-35 upset losers to the Ravens.

A few days later, Fox conceded that, yes, he wished he’d had that big back to milk the clock.

Hillman got the message and packed on 20 pounds in the offseason.

“It wasn’t the taking of the hits that was the problem,” he said. “You can always take hits at any size, but I’m just more comfortable.”

Not leaving anything to chance despite Hillman’s weight gain, the Broncos targeted a running back in the offseason and used their second-round pick to take Ball, whose credentials have “every-down back” written all over them. He posted NCAA records with 5,140 yards and 83 touchdowns in four years at Wisconsin.

Ball has gotten work with the first team during training camp, but is officially listed second on a depth chart Fox described

AP

he played for Westminster Christian High School in Miami. field and be with my teammates in Chicago tonight,” Rodriguez said in a statement. He arrived at U.S. Cellular Field in a dark Cadillac, wearing a dark suit.

A-Rod waved at fans about 100 feet away behind barricades, and went into a side entrance.

The suspensions are thought to be the most at once for off-the-field conduct since 1921, when Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis banned eight Chicago White Sox players for life for throwing the 1919 World Series

« MORNING BRIEFING « A-Rod singles, Yankees lose CHICAGO

Alex Rodriguez blooped a single into left field in his first at-bat of the season, hours after being hit with a long suspension.

It was a nice start for the embattled slugger, but that was it. The finish belonged to the Chicago White Sox. Rodriguez went 1 for 4 in his first game for New York, but the White Sox beat the struggling Yankees 8-1 on Monday night to snap a 10-game losing streak.

Rodriguez was suspended through 2014 by Major League Baseball in the Biogenesis case, a punishment he is appealing.

That clearly was the biggest story on a day when New York’s Derek Jeter went back on the disabled list because of a strained right calf and Andy Pettitte (7-9) got knocked out early. Alex Rios drove in four runs, Alexei Ramirez added four hits and Jose Quintana (6-3) pitched into the seventh for the White Sox.

« Off-field issues for Manziel cloud

Texas A&M camp

COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS

Johnny Football is practicing with Texas A&M. Whether he starts the season opener is another question.

Coach Kevin Sumlin on Monday said he would not speculate when asked if Johnny Manziel will be his starter on Aug. 31 against Rice following an ESPN report that the NCAA is investigating whether the Heisman Trophy winner was paid for signing hundreds of autographs last January.

“There’s a lot of people involved in that decision,” Sumlin said without being specific.

If Manziel was paid for his autograph on memorabilia, it could potentially violate NCAA amateurism rules and put his eligibility in question a year after his jaw-dropping performance on the field made him the first freshman to win the Heisman as college football’s top player.

Speaking to the media as the team began preseason practices, Sumlin said he learned of the ESPN report Sunday.

« Tigers rally to stun Indians CLEVELAND

There was no whining, no finger-pointing, no excuses. On a day when they suffered a major loss before the game, the Detroit Tigers could have given in.

Instead, they came together. Like champions.

Alex Avila’s three-run homer in the ninth inning off closer Chris Perez rallied the Tigers to their ninth straight win, 4-2 on Monday night over the Cleveland Indians.

A few hours earlier, the Tigers had learned they would be without All-Star shortstop Jhonny Peralta for 50 games after he was suspended by Major League Baseball for his association with Biogenesis of America, a Florida antiaging clinic accused of distributing banned performanceenhancing drugs.

Detroit was three outs away from having its lead in the AL Central cut to two games by the second-place Indians before the comeback against Perez (4-2), who had converted 11 consecutive save opportunities.

« Upton’s HR lifts Braves past Nationals WASHINGTON

The calendar says it’s August and, thanks to Justin Upton’s tiebreaking homer Monday night, the Atlanta Braves are 13½ games ahead of the Washington Nationals in the NL East.

“I thought,” Braves manager Fredi Gonzalez said, “that the division was going to be a lot closer.”

Upton led off the eighth inning with his 20th homer, and Atlanta extended its winning streak to a season-high 11 games by beating fading Washington 3-2.

“You want to step on their necks, especially when we’ve got this big of a lead,” said Freddie Freeman, who drove in Atlanta’s first two runs with a pair of singles off Stephen Strasburg in the third and fifth. “We can expand it a little bit more against them. I think we set the tone tonight.”

Wire reports

against Cincinnati: Shoeless Joe Jackson, Eddie Cicotte, Happy Felsh, Chick Gandil, Fred McMullen, Charles “Swede” Risberg, Buck Weaver and Claude “Lefty” Williams.

They had been suspended by the team the previous year and were penalized by baseball even though they had been acquitted of criminal charges.

As for the modern-day All-Stars, Cruz, an outfielder, leads Texas in RBI and Peralta has been a top hitter and slick-fielding shortstop for Detroit, a

pair of teams in the midst of pennant races. They will be eligible to return for the postseason.

Others agreeing to 50game bans included Yankees catcher Francisco Cervelli and outfielder Fernando Martinez; Philadelphia pitcher Antonio Bastardo; Seattle catcher Jesus Montero; New York Mets infielder Jordany Valdespin and outfielder Cesar Puello; Houston pitcher Sergio Escalona; and free agent pitchers Fautino De Los Santos and Jordan Norberto.

as nothing more than something the Broncos put out “because the league makes us.”

“I’ve most definitely seen that, but I think that’s right because Ronnie’s done a great job,” Ball said. “He’s been doing a great job this camp and he most definitely deserves it right now, but like I said, I’m most definitely going to try to take it.”

By all appearances, Moreno has the biggest hill to climb. It didn’t go unnoticed in the offseason when executive vice president John Elway consistently forgot to mention the former firstround draft pick’s name while discussing the Broncos runners.

But Moreno is here, albeit listed third on the depth chart and practicing with the third team.

Last year, he started the season overcoming issues from a 2011 knee injury and was inactive for eight of the first 10 games. When McGahee went down, however, Moreno got the starting job. He was efficient, not spectacular, rushing for 510 yards over the final six games until going down in the playoffs.

He worked hard in the offseason even though a lot seemed stacked against him.

“I was in there with the strength staff and with the training staff every day working on it,” Moreno said.

“It didn’t take that long. It was a grind.”

« SPORTSHISTORY

« WHAT TOWATCH

TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY ...

1926 — Nineteen-year-old Gertrude Ederle of New York City becomes the first woman to swim the English Channel as she crosses the waterway in 14 hours, 31 minutes.

1958 — Glen Davis of Columbus, Ohio, sets a world record in the 400 hurdles with a time of 49.2 in a meet at Budapest, Hungary.

1966 — Muhammad Ali knocks out Brian London in the third round to retain his world heavyweight title.

1972 — South African Gary Player wins his second PGA golf championship with a two-stroke victory over Jim Jamieson and Tommy Aaron.

1978 — John Mahaffey beats Tom Watson and Jerry Pate on the second hole of the sudden death playoff to win the PGA Championship.

1979 — Australian David Graham rebounds from a double-bogey on the final hole in regulation to beat Ben Crenshaw on the third hole of a playoff.

1991 — Debbie Doom of the United States pitches her second consecutive perfect game in women’s softball at the Pan American

TODAY

Games. Doom threw a perfect game at the Netherlands Antilles in the opener of the competition and matches that performance against Nicaragua, winning 8-0.

1992 — Carl Lewis leads a U.S. sweep in the long jump in the Olympics with a mark of 28 feet, 5 1/2 inches on his first attempt. Mike Powell takes the silver and Joe Greene the bronze. Kevin Young demolishes one of track’s oldest records with a time of 46.78 seconds in the 400 hurdles. Bruce Baumgartner becomes the first American wrestler to win medals in three straight Olympics, taking the gold in the 286-pound freestyle division.

1994 — Jeff Gordon wins the Brickyard 400, the first stock car race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

1995 — Canada’s Donovan Bailey wins the 100 meters at World Track and Field Championships in Goteborg, Sweden, marking the first time since 1976 an American fails to win a medal in the event at a major meet.

1999 — Tony Gwynn goes 4-for-5, singling in his first at-bat to become the 22nd major leaguer to reach 3,000 hits, as the San Diego Padres beat the Montreal Expos 12-10.

AUTO RACING 12 a.m. W (NBCSP) Auto Racing BASEBALL 3 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League Baseball — World Series Southwest Regional, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Waco, Texas.

5 p.m. : (ROOT) MLB — Colorado Rockies at New York Mets. From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. 6 p.m. 4 (WGN-A) MLB — New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox. From U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago.

6 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League Baseball — World Series Southwest Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Waco, Texas.

BASKETBALL 8 p.m. < (ESPN2) WNBA — Seattle Storm at Phoenix Mercury.

From US Airways Center in Phoenix.

BICYCLING 2 p.m. : (ROOT) Cycling — Tour of Utah.

10 p.m. : (ROOT) Cycling — Tour of Utah.

« SCOREBOARD LOCAL GOLF HHWGA 18-Hole Tee Times Thursday 7:28 — Myoung Kim, Barb Whinery, Royce Howard; 7:36 — Grace Kim, Jackie Bruce, Joanie Cobb; 7:44 — Judy Atkinson, Virginia Vanek, Elaine Hicks; 7:52 — Inez Gutierrez, Donna Newton, Linda Englund; 8:00 — Joan Battleson, Carole Cutshall, Charlene Watkins; 8:08 — JoAnn Kronick, Connie Wiest, Gayleen Johnson Highland Hills Senior Men Wednesday Tee Times 8:00 — Curt Daise, Larry Heinze, Bill Olson; 8:08 — L. G. Duncan, Norman Walso, Al Slighter; 8:16 — Clete Huerter, Steve Jones, Bob Creed Hole Assignment 1A — Gerald Cupp, Bill Ruesch, Ron Broda; 1B — Gene Brantner, Gary Emmons, Larry Knee; 18A — Phil Woodend, Rob Dinges, Carl Herreid; 18B — Dave Bagley, Jack Richardson, Stan Snow; 17 — Dave Englund, Wayne Trainer, Rick Stone; 16A — Bill Nesse, Jerry Pisano, Rick Hartman; 16B — Roy Moser, Frankie Perea, Marv Redman; 15A — Arlen Anderson, Harold Williams, Chuck Henderson; 15B — Ken Shiflet, Robert Waag, Ken Rutz; 14A — Frank Torres, Bob Snider, Don O’Brian; 14B — Wayne Flickner, Larry Hicks, Tom Sullivan Highland Hills WGA 9 hole tee times Thursday 7:28 — C. Albert, D. Thompson, B. Sidi; 7:36 — C. Ouellette, N. Adams, N. Hermance; 7:44 — J. Lehmann, D. Hutson, J. Johnston; 7:52 — M. Stipetich, L. Lucero, A. Cloepfil; 8:00 — M.A. Reinert, P. Keiser, J. Elliott; 8:08 — A. Schenkman, J. Barton, V. Sanderson; 8:16 — D. Moser, A. Benter, J. Brinster; 8:24 — J. Vollmer, D. Murphy, L. Zoyiopoulos; 8:32 — A. Zieman, T. Roebuck

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 62 49 .559 — Arizona 56 55 .505 6 San Diego 52 60 .464 10½ ROCKIES 52 61 .460 11 San Francisco 50 61 .450 12 East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 68 45 .602 — Washington 54 58 .482 13½ Philadelphia 50 61 .450 17 New York 49 60 .450 17 Miami 43 67 .391 23½ Central Division W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 67 44 .604 — St. Louis 65 46 .586 2 Cincinnati 61 51 .545 6½ Chicago 49 62 .441 18 Milwaukee 47 65 .420 20½ Monday Atlanta 3, Washington 2 L.A. Dodgers 3, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 2 Today ROCKIES (Chatwood 7-4) at N.Y. Mets (Mejia 1-1), 5:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Teheran 8-5) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 7-4), 5:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 7-11) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 9-8), 5:05 p.m.

Miami (H.Alvarez 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Locke 9-3), 5:05 p.m.

Oakland (Straily 6-5) at Cincinnati (Latos 10-3), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 10-6) at St. Louis (J.Kelly 2-3), 6:15 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Hellickson 10-4) at Arizona (Miley 8-8), 7:40 p.m.

Baltimore (B.Norris 7-9) at San Diego (Volquez 8-8), 8:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (W.Peralta 7-11) at San Francisco (M.Cain 7-6), 8:15 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 64 47 .577 — Texas 63 50 .558 2 Seattle 52 60 .464 12½ Los Angeles 51 60 .459 13 Houston 37 74 .333 27 East Division W L Pct GB Boston 68 46 .596 — Tampa Bay 66 45 .595 ½ Baltimore 61 51 .545 6 New York 57 54 .514 9½ Toronto 52 60 .464 15 Central Division W L Pct GB 65 45 .591 — Detroit Cleveland 62 50 .554 4 Kansas City 57 52 .523 7½ Minnesota 48 61 .440 16½ Chicago 41 69 .373 24 Monday Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 Houston 2, Boston 0 Kansas City 13, Minnesota 0 Chicago White Sox 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 Texas 5, L.A. Angels 2 Toronto 3, Seattle 1 Today Detroit (Verlander 11-8) at Cleveland (Masterson 13-7), 5:05 p.m.

Oakland (Straily 6-5) at Cincinnati (Latos 10-3), 5:10 p.m.

Boston (S.Wright 2-0) at Houston (Lyles 4-5), 6:10 p.m.

Minnesota (Albers 0-0) at Kansas City (Shields 6-7), 6:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 10-6) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 6-11), 6:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Hellickson 10-4) at Arizona (Miley 8-8), 7:40 p.m.

Texas (Darvish 10-5) at L.A. Angels (Richards 3-4), 8:05 p.m.

Baltimore (B.Norris 7-9) at San Diego (Volquez 8-8), 8:10 p.m.

Toronto (Jo.Johnson 1-8) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 11-4), 8:10 p.m.

SOCCER MLS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts Real Salt Lake 11 7 5 38 Portland 8 3 11 35 RAPIDS 9 7 8 35 Vancouver 9 7 6 33 Los Angeles 10 9 3 33 FC Dallas 8 6 8 32 Seattle 9 7 4 31 San Jose 8 9 6 30 Chivas USA 4 13 5 17 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts New York 11 7 5 38 Sporting Kansas City 10 7 6 36 Montreal 10 6 5 35 Philadelphia 9 7 7 34 Houston 9 6 6 33 New England 8 8 6 30 Chicago 8 9 4 28

GF 38 32 30 34 32 27 27 25 19

GA 26 21 26 30 27 30 22 33 39

GF 36 33 33 34 26 27 27

GA 29 24 32 32 21 20 31

Columbus 6 11 5 23 25 30 Toronto FC 4 10 8 20 20 29 D.C. 3 15 4 13 13 36 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Saturday Seattle FC at Toronto FC, 5 p.m.

New York at Columbus, 5:30 p.m.

San Jose at Vancouver, 5:30 p.m.

D.C. United at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

New England at Sporting Kansas City, 6:30 p.m.

Montreal at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.

Houston at Real Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 6 p.m.

RAPIDS at Chivas USA, 9 p.m.

ET CETERA MONDAY’S TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB—Suspended New York Yankees 3B Alex Rodriguez for 211 games from Aug. 8 through the remainder of the 2013 season and for the 2014 season for violations of the major league Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program and the Basic Agreement. Suspended Philadelphia LHP Antonio Bastardo, San Diego SS Everth Cabrera, New York Yankees C Francisco Cervelli, Texas OF Nelson Cruz, San Diego RHP Fautino De Los Santos (San Antonio-Texas), Houston LHP Sergio Escalona (Corpus Christi-Texas), New York Yankees OF Fernando Martinez (Scranton/Wilkes-IL), Seattle C Jesus Montero, free agent LHP Jordan Norberto, Detroit SS Jhonny Peralta, New York Mets OF Cesar Puello (Binghamton-Eastern) and New York Mets INF Jordany Valdespin (on option to Las Vegas-PCL), 50 games each for violations of the major league Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

Suspended Milwaukee minor league LHP William West (Arizona Brewers) 50 games after a second violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program for a drug of abuse.

American League BOSTON RED SOX—Placed OF Daniel Nava on the paternity leave list. Recalled RHP Brandon Workman from Pawtucket (IL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Released RHP Ryan Madson.

NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed SS Derek Jeter on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Aug. 3. Recalled INF Dave Adams from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).

Designated INF Brent Lillibridge for assignment.

Activated 3B Alex Rodriguez from the 60-day DL. TEXAS RANGERS—Selected the contract of OF Joey Butler from Round Rock (PCL). Recalled OF Engel Beltre from Round Rock. Designated INF Adam Rosales for assignment.

National League CHICAGO CUBS—Claimed OF Thomas Neal off waivers from the New York Yankees. Transferred RHP Rafael Dolis to the 60-day DL. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Recalled SS Dee Gordon from Albuquerque (PCL). Optioned RHP Stephen Fife to Albuquerque.

South Atlantic League KANNAPOLIS INTIMIDATORS—Added OF Adam Heisler to the roster from Winston-Salem (Carolina).

Atlantic League LONG ISLAND DUCKS—Sold the contract of LHP Dontrelle Willis to Los Angeles (AL).

Can-Am League NEWARK BEARS—Signed RHP Damien Seguin.

TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES—Released INF Luis Piterson.

Frontier League EVANSVILLE OTTERS—Released RHP Caleb Cuevas and RHP Michael Hepple.

FRONTIER GREYS—Released LHP Dillon Wilson.

SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS—Sold the contract

of RHP Edwin Carl to Los Angeles (NL).

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS—Traded LHP Dayne Quist to Washington for future considerations.

WASHINGTON WILD THINGS—Released 3B Chris Costantino.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA—Suspended Portland G Terrel Harris five regular-season games for violating the terms of the NBA/NBPA anti-drug program.

DETROIT PISTONS—Signed G Peyton Siva.

MIAMI HEAT—Named John Vidalin executive vice president and chief revenue officer.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Re-signed OL Matt Stankiewitch and LS Mike Zupancic.

FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS—Signed DB Brandon King. Released LB Alex Elkins and WR Devin Thomas.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Placed LB Monte Simmons on waivers.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Waived WR Taylor Price and G Stephane Milhim.

NEW YORK JETS—Released WR Marcus Davis with an injury settlement.

OAKLAND RAIDERS—Signed DL Ryan Baker.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL—Announced the sale of the Phoenix Coyotes to a group headed by George Gosbee and Anthony LeBlanc was approved by the League’s Board of Governors - terminating League ownership of the club.

BUFFALO SABRES—Signed F Jamie Tardif to a one-year contract.

FLORIDA PANTHERS—Agreed to terms with C Steve Pinizzotto on a one-year contract.

ECHL IDAHO STEELHEADS—Agreed to terms with D Connor Goggin and D Dalton Reum.

SOCCER Major League Soccer LA GALAXY—Signed G Jaime Penedo.

COLLEGE SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE—Named William B. Jones communications assistant.

CASTLETON—Named Steve Moffat men’s ice hockey coach.

EMORY & HENRY—Named Tommy Forrester softball coach.

GOUCHER—Named Katie Fost assistant field hockey coach, Sean Peckham men’s assistant soccer coach, Kelly Grant women’s assistant soccer coach and Alycia Woodruff assistant cross country coach.

HIGH POINT—Named Bethany Hansberger, Abbey Russell and Chip Wintringham assistant trainers.

HOBART—Named Peet Poillon assistant lacrosse coach.

HOFSTRA—Named Linda Cimino women’s assistant basketball coach.

HOLY CROSS—Named Matt Raquet women’s assistant basketball coach.

IOWA—Announced redshirt freshman WR Cameron Wilson and senior lineman Drew Clark have left the program.

LEES-MCRAE—Named Brittany Downs women’s assistant soccer coach.

LSU—Reinstated RB Jeremy Hill to the football team.

NEW MEXICO—Named Jonathan Glavan assistant volleyball coach.

OLD DOMINION—Named Andy Crabtree golf coach.

SAINT PETER’S—Named Matt Henry men’s assistant basketball coach.

ST. JOHN’S (NY)—Named Jim Whitesell men’s assistant basketball coach. Announced men’s assistant basketball coach Darrick Martin will become director of men’s basketball operations.

TCU—Announced LB Joel Hasley has quit the football team.

« THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

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To PosT Your FrEE Class ad 1. Visit www.greeleytribune.com 2. Click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Place an Adâ&#x20AC;?

3. Start the process of turning your stuff into cash!

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ok to GEt ExCItEd www.greeleytribune.com

Employment jobs

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 â&#x20AC;˘ www.greeleytribune.com

â&#x20AC;˘ Agriculture/ Animals Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Customer Service Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Drivers â&#x20AC;˘ Education â&#x20AC;˘ Health Care â&#x20AC;˘ Office/Clerical â&#x20AC;˘ Restaurant/ Clubs Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Retail Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Sales/Marketing Other Categories Available

Automotive

Farm Mechanic Near LaSalle Diesel Gas Weld Fab Self-directed 3+ yr exp Full-time Benefits Job History to dairyjobsco@gmail.com or call 284-7784

Drivers/Transportation

Health Care

CDL Class A TANKER, No Oil Fields, 2yrs. exp.

Mostly Local Work.

Starting at $16.50 an hour. Full & Part Time.

970-737-2474

* Become a Dental Assistant in only 11 Saturdays & earn up to $25/hr Call 1-888-878-2732

Call us to plaCe your ad!

Driver.

Good MVR. Know rural area, farm-oriented. 6 days/week. Weld County Bi-Products.

970-352-1788

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We have full time Mechanic positions available in our Greeley, CO location.

Previous Oilfield experience with an Associate's degree or completion of technical or vocational school degree and/or 3 -- 4 years of related onthe-job experience; or equivalent combination of education and experience, plus a CDL preferred.

Competitive Pay! Excellent Benefits! â&#x20AC;˘Health, Dental & Vision Insurance -First of the month following date of hire â&#x20AC;˘Company Paid STD/ LTD Insurance â&#x20AC;˘Company Paid Life Insurance â&#x20AC;˘Paid Holidays, Vacation â&#x20AC;˘401 (k) Retirement Plan with up to 4% Match â&#x20AC;˘Uniforms Come Grow With Us Today!

Apply online at

www.northernplains.us

EOE/ M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace

We have full time day/night positions hazmat preferred but not required for Water Truck Driver & day positions for Hot Oiler Operator available.

Previous Oilfield experience and valid CDL with acceptable driving record for drivers strongly preferred.

Competitive Pay! Excellent Benefits! â&#x20AC;˘Health, Dental & Vision Insurance â&#x20AC;˘Company Paid STD/ LTD Insurance â&#x20AC;˘Company Paid Life Insurance â&#x20AC;˘Paid Holidays, Vacation â&#x20AC;˘401 (k) Retirement Plan with up to 4% Match â&#x20AC;˘Uniforms Come Grow With Us Today!

Apply in person at 18302 HWY 392 or 209 East 30th Street, Greeley Or apply online at www.northernplains.us

EOE/ M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace Indian Creek Express is hiring local, OTR & O/O Drivers. Class A CDL & 2 yrs. exp. req. Pay $53-$65K/yr, Per diem, Benefits. Practical Miles, No Touch, Paid/Home Weekly. Local Drivers must live within 50 miles o f P i e r c e , C O .

877-273-3582

Northern Plains Trucking, Inc.

Join our Team Northern Plains Trucking has amazing career opportunities available for Mechanics. If you love to work outdoors, be challenged everyday and be part of a community, think about a career in the oil and gas industry with our family - apply at Northern Plains Trucking today!

Northern Plains Trucking, Inc.

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Lock Trucking, Inc Wheatland, WY Paid by mileage plus additional .5 cents for specialized loads.

Tarping & extra stop pay. Mileage and safety bonus. Paid vacation. 401k and profit sharing, health, dental, & vision insurance and rider policy. Very flexible home time.

2 years exp. and clean MVR req. No pet policy. DOT Drug Test required.

Call 1-800-899-6484 4&-- *5 */ 5)& 53*#6/& 50%":

Hiring FT Mixer Drivers

Immediate Openings for Class B CDL required. go to www.unitedrm.com for application and mail to: PO Box 406, Platteville, CO 80651 or drop off at one of our 2 locations. 150 Front St, Platteville or 15415 HWY 14 in Ault.

Sand Hauler Sand Hauler Kendell Grauberger Trucking LLC. Full-time Employee Local, WY Sand Haul 2 years CDL driving exp Benefits include: Health insurance. By Phone Kendell Grauberger 970-301-7149 kendellgraubergertrucki ng@yahoo.com LaSalle CO '"9 :063 "% 50 64 "5

Service Representative

Lincare, a national respiratory company seeks caring Service Representative.

Service patients in their home for oxygen & equipment needs.

Warm personality, age 21+, who can lift up to 120 lbs should apply.

CDL w/ DOT a plus or obtainable. Drug-free workplace. Apply at 2533 11th Ave., Greeley EOE

Driver.

FT water tanker driver with current Colorado CDL class B with tanker endorsement. Requires current onsite oil field trucking experience on rig locations. Background and DMV checks required. Email resume to gpatrick@sofs.cc.

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Industrial Mud Motor Tech.

Mud Motor Tech.

ENSIGN DIRECTIONAL Full-time Employee High school education or GED required. Entry level Full Benefits. CALL BLANE ROBBINS 307-267-1593 La Salle CO

Office/Clerical CDL Delivery Driver /Material Handler

Animal Health International is seeking a CDL Delivery Driver/Material Handler for our Greeley, CO location. This position will perform delivery of orders to our customer's place of business and general warehouse duties.

Qualified candidates must have or be able to get CDL with Hazmat.

We offer a complete benefit package includinghealth and life insurance, flexible spending accounts, disability insurance, 401K, employee assistance program, and Paid Time Off. To view full job descriptions and to apply please go to our w e b s i t e a t www.animalhealthinternational.com

St. Mary Catholic Church has a Part or Full Time Maintenance Person position open. General k n o w l e d g e o f maintenance including; HVAC, sprinklers, landscape, plumbing, electrical and general maintenance. Must pass a background check.

Apply online @ www.stmarygreeley.org or in person @ 2222 23rd Ave., Greeley

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Driver Wanted Social Worker Full time Social Worker with a BA in Social Work or in Human Services (Sociology, Special Education, Rehabilitation Counseling or Psychology). Health Care Experience preferred.

Grace Pointe 1919 68th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 970.304.1919 EOE

Maintenance

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Drivers.

Oil/Gas

Frac Heater Operator.

Class B CDL req. 40+ hrs per week.

POSITION FILLED!

XXX NZXJOETPSOPX DPN FRAC Operator LOOKING TO GET INTO THE OIL AND GAS? Business is booming!!

FRAC Operators (entry level) & FRAC Drivers (CDL A; Hazmat) Heat Waves; Full-time; Full Benefits. Apply In person: 204 Grand Ave n u e K e v i n 970-785-1313 Platteville CO; fax 970-785-6183 Work Over Rig Tool Pusher SOS WELL SERVICES HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR: Work Over Rig TOOL PUSHER Position is for Southwest Part of Wyoming Only Experience Apply, Must have CDL! Please apply online at www.soswellservices. com.

SALES CONSULTANT AVON-Earn $$$ & bonuses. Free training, free products w/start.

Call Julie - Avon Leader at 970.396.0940

Trades/ Construction

Metal and Post Frame Building Erector Rite Hand Construction Inc. Full-time Employee Laborer Must have valid DL Experienced (NonManager) References required. 970-330-3375 27701 County Rd 66. Gill.

CO, 80624

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Make 15K per mo.by simply helping people out. Top Denver roofing company provides: Health, Dental, Bonuses, Trips, and a super fun work atmosphere! We will train you to earn more than ever before.

Call us Today! Chris @303-500-6908 or challberg@acumencontracting.com

Tractor Operator/Class A Driver Powell Restoration, Inc. is hiring a Full-time Tractor Operator/Class A Driver Apply In Person/Phone/Fax Megan Butts 6105 E. 58th Ave. Commerce City, 303-289-4647 303-287-4004

Employment Business Ops

'"9 $-"44*'*&%4!(3&&-&: 53*#6/& $0.

Multiple Positions

Easy Sales, HUGE $$

Tractor Operator

JOB FAIR NOW HIRING â&#x20AC;˘Production â&#x20AC;˘Event Staff â&#x20AC;˘Assemblers â&#x20AC;˘Machinists â&#x20AC;˘Electricians â&#x20AC;˘HVAC Techs â&#x20AC;˘Bookkeepers Must have clean background and drug screen

August 6th 10am - 2pm Action Staffing Solution 1409 W. 29th St. Loveland, CO 80538

BUSINESS IS BOOMING! We provide all you need to own your own successful commercial cleaning business.

Guaranteed accounts in Greeley, Ft. Collins areas. Training, Financing, and Support Available.

Call 720-962-9060

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**Good wages, full benefit package, and a great work environment.** **PLEASE ONLY INQUIRE IF EXPERIENCED**

Other Cashier & Cook FT Gas Station Cashier & Cook needed.

Apply at Crossroads Convenience Store, 350 Justin Ave., Platteville.

Experienced Winch Truck Drivers Class A preferred and Certified Crane Operator Must be able to pass drug and alcohol testing and have a clean driving record. Please apply in person at 26015 CR 46, Kersey CO. NO PHONE CALLS! Hiring Experienced Oil Field Class A Transport Drivers Must be able to pass drug test and have a clean driving record.

Please apply in person at 26015 CR 46, Kersey CO. NO PHONE CALLS!

Recent pay increase for all new hires!

A&W Water Service has amazing career opportunities available for Water Transfer Crew Members, CDL Water Haulers, and CDL Winch Truck Drivers. If you love to work outdoors, be challenged everyday and be a part of a community, think about a career in the oil and gas industry with our family.

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS

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BENEFITS

Competitive Wages Complete Benefit Package 401K with 4% Employer Match Employee Stock Purchase Plan

Go to www.awwaterservice.com WR Ă&#x20AC; OO RXW DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ

Please send your completed application to info@awwaterservice.com For more information call 303-659-6523 EOE/ M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace

Notices

notices

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 â&#x20AC;˘ www.greeleytribune.com Lost

â&#x20AC;˘ Announcements â&#x20AC;˘ Clubs, Org & Meetings â&#x20AC;˘ Childcare â&#x20AC;˘ Found â&#x20AC;˘ Lost â&#x20AC;˘ Personals

8 yr old Black and White Border Collie LaSalle, near Horton Feedlot 7/31/2013 Pete Thomas 830-339-9324 anytime.

Answers to MoMo

â&#x20AC;˘ Public Notices â&#x20AC;˘ Thank You â&#x20AC;˘ Volunteers Wanted Other Categories Available

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"Blu" Gray Persian Cat Ridge @ Prairieview, Evans 9/30 Crisa 970-534-0861 jcpsbak@aol.com Call Anytime

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Lost female 1 year old cocker spaniel/dachshund mix.

She is black with tan markings. In Greeley in the vicinity of 35th Ave and 4th St. 07/19/13 Tammy 970-515-8973 Call anytime. She goes

by Addi

Need to sell your car? www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

Rat Terrier lost in Greeley on June 22. $200 reward, contact Jo at 970-371-0457. Nikki is 11 years old, 15 pounds and black and white. She is micro chipped but not wearing a collar.

/&&% 50 (&5 5)& +0# %0/& )*3& 5)& 3*()5 &.1-0:&&4 8)&/ :06 "%7&35*4& */ 5)& 53*#6/&

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To the people of the city of Greeley. Our family dogs: Sasha, Roger, Melvin, Rock, Beckham, Benji, Albert, and Toffee were wrongfully taken from us by the Weld county Greeley humane shelter and then given up for adoption by the shelter. We are the owners of the dogs. All the dogs have been with our family since they were born. The oldest is 9 years old. We've been trying to get these dogs back since day one. The same thing has happened to other people in Greeley. We will not rest until justice is done and our dogs come home to our family where they belong. If you have any info there is a LG REWARD for the return of these dogs. contact: Bruce, Pamela, Steve, Michael, Adam. PH 720-934-0062.

Found

Personals

A c c i d e n t l y p i c k e d up key ring with key, clicker & yellow dealer's vehicle description tag. May have picked up at the Subway or Target at Center Place in Greeley.

Call 970 339-9334 to ID.

A New Start-Bankruptcy Eric Carlson, Attorney.

A Debt relief agency F r e e C o n s u l t 970-352-6467

Found in Severance a young, black, female lab with choke collar.

Contact Eaton Animal Den 970-454-1700.

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Found: small female dog near Central High school in Greeley. Mix breed, white with black spots and dark face. Weaing a harness and a collar.

Contact Lynne anytime at 970-302-0261.

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FREE AUTO ADS! www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad *Autos under $3000

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SHOP FOR A NEW JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Dear Friends and Family of Betty Rangel,

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NEED EXTRA $$$?

Keep your full-time job and start part-time with Primerica. Let us show you how you can earn the extra income you need with our business opportunity. For more information call Mil Hart, (970) 396-2454

Candy Lopez has joined our Allstate office in Greeley. She comes to us with over 10 years experience in the insurance industry.

Allstate has new lower auto rates. Call or visit for all your insurance needs. (970) 356-6620 candylopez@allstate.co m

#*(

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Announcements

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$6,000,000 in scholarships

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$"--

not Based on high school Grades.

888-841-7501 CollegeAmerica

www.scholarshipshc.com

53*#6/& # Thank You

Go online to

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

We wanted to thank friends, family, and community members for all the love, support, and prayers our family has received the past few weeks. Betty Kay Rangel was an extraordinary mom and loving wife. Many of you sent plants, flowers, or generously donated to the Weld County Humane Society or Habitat for Humanity in Betty's name. In addition, many of you provided food directly to our family and also for the reception at the church following the funeral. All of you have our heartfelt appreciation for these acts of kindness and generosity. We want to thank Dr. Scott Haskins for going the extra mile for Betty with her health care and support. Betty trusted Dr. Haskins completely.

In addition, we would like to thank John Rutledge of Stoddard Funeral home for bringing ease to the process. Finally, we want to thank Pastor Bruce Hoppe (Christ Community Church) for supporting and bringing spiritual comfort to Betty and our family when we needed it the most.

The Richard and Betty Rangel Family and Grandchildren

For the

bargain hunter

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in all of us

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GARAGE SALES â&#x20AC;˘ AUCTIONS â&#x20AC;˘ ITEMS FOR SALE

fax us to place your ad!

Real Estate Other Categories Available

R e a l e s tat e

For Sale RE Farms/ Ranches/Acreages 7acre 4bd 2b 2car+out bldgs..Kersey schools $279.000. no covenants.

970-237-9641 Gill CO

RE Mobile/ Manufactured Homes $0 Down With Your Land = New Home Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com FIRST MONTH FREE NEW AND USED HOMES CALL NOW FOR SHOWING 970-353-8899 or 970-356-0711

Free flat-screen TV if you let us try to sell your home.

Mobile Homes Needed!

We have several owner financed mob. homes avail, nonqualifying. 6 total doublewides avail. & 5 singlewides avail.

Greeley: owner financed 4BD DW, only $6900 down pmt.

HURRY! 1981 DW only $2900 Cash. #271 At Countryside MH Park, 22nd Ave & 1st St. HURRY! 970-690-3283 970-222-1473 Low Down Payment EZ Qualifying Home Loans Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad *Autos under $3000

Evans Large 4 bdrm, 2 bath & office home for sale in quiet community.

A/C, shed, pool, Clubhouse & fitness room. $53,995 Call Sun Homes 888-232-1152 www.cave-creek.biz EHO BIG HEADLINES GET THE JOB DONE! fAx 352-4059

Need to sell your car? www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

R e a l e s tat e

For Rent General Rentals

FIRST MONTH FREE, starting at $700 per month. Move in ready 2& 3 bedroom homes with appliances. Great locations! Call 970-420-8488

Free Rent! Amazing Specials! Secure building, great service.

Completely rebuilt 2 yrs ago. Studio, 1BR & 2BR $395-$595. 1314 9th St 970-669-5555 utg@pierpropertyservices.com

MAKE THIS SPACE WORK FOR YOU! FAx 352-4059

GREELEY SENIOR HOUSING Section 8 vouchers avail. On site, Supportive Service Coordinator. Accessible units avail., near shopping & bus stop.

M - F., 9am-12pm 1717 30th St. 970 395-0822

East Grly Rentals

Beautiful 3 Bedroom + Loft. 2 1/2 Bath HomePromontory! Avail. Now! $1650/mo. Pet friendly.

970-493-4052 or laura@drakemano.com

Office Space Rentals Office Space Come see our variety of spaces today! 970-590-0924 z@sagemanllc.com

Other Rentals Nice home for couple, Rural Hudson, $1100/mo. No smoking, No pets. 303-536-4693

UNC Area - Greeley

FREE RENT! AMAZING VIEWS & AMAZING SPECIALS! Studio, 1BR & 2BR $395-$595.

0.8 mi. from UNC. Secure building Great Service 609 8th Ave and 1314 9th St

970-669-5555

ARBOR gARDeNS - tOWNHOmeS

$900-950 $1100

arlinGton aPartments

$425-525 $350

29th Ave. and 37th St., greeley â&#x20AC;˘970.396.7175 2223 8th ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.6519

2BD/2BA, 2 car, ranch TH, super nice, quiet, NS/NP, $875/mo + 1/2 utils, 970-356-3484

8BOU UIF 1IPOF UP 3JOH

utg@pierpropertyservices.com

University Tower Greeley

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

30% of monthly income

30% of monthly income

30% of monthly income

1 month rent

CAtHOLIC CHARItIeS FARm LABOR

2501 Ash Ave #36, greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-378-1171

30% of monthly income

$50-200

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

caVe creek

$849-1099 $849

centennial Place aPartments

$620-820 $620-820

cHateau aPartments

$450-650 $350

2830 27th St. Ln., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.330-6206

BROADvIeW APARtmeNtS 2915 W 8th St., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.352.9305

3400 sagebrush Blvd, evans â&#x20AC;˘ 1.888.232.1145 1250 28th ave. #1c, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.5098 2921 17th ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.351.7344

columBine aPartments

$550-650 $350

country cluB west aPartments

$650-$900 $350

3208 west 7th., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.5117

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

CReekStONe APARtmeNtS

$865-1200 $200-300

CresCent Cove ApArtments

$610-930 $400-600

11tH street aPartments

$550-725 $350

gAteWAy PLACe APARtmeNtS

$810-920 $300-350

gReeLey mANOR APARtmeNtS 1000 13th St., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 356.5489

30% of monthly income

HeatHerway aPartments

$475-575 $350

ISLAND gROve vILLAge APARtmeNtS

according to income

keRSey HOuSINg AutHORIty, eHO

Ft. Latham manor - 109 1st St. â&#x20AC;˘ 351-8229

starting at $200 $100

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

LA CASA ROSA APARtmeNtS

$300-325 $200

â&#x20AC;˘

1001 50th ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.356.3830 3775 W. 25th St â&#x20AC;˘ 330.2111

2540 Crescent Cove Dr, evans â&#x20AC;˘ 970.339.3834 1534 11th street, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-346-0527

3750 W. 24th St. â&#x20AC;˘ 970.330.5704

1013 C St., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.7437 ext. 105

1 month rent

1 month rent

Parkwood Place aPartments

$400-$675 $350

StAge COACH gARDeN APARtmeNtS

$460-575 $400

tHe willows aPartments

$575-775 $350

uniVersity commons

$395-595 $395-595 $395-595 $395-595

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

$200-300 505 9th Ave., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.378.9393 â&#x20AC;˘ www.rmmha.org $420-813 midwest Plaza condos

$525-$650 $350

2825 w. 28th st. â&#x20AC;˘ 330.5444

NeW COLONy APARtmeNtS

1009 13th Ave., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 353-0088

$510-710 $300

9tH AveNue APARtmeNtS

$575-650 $400-600

2600 9th Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ 346.8997 â&#x20AC;˘ 396.5070 1709 31st st.,road, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.351.0303 1126 3rd St.Bldg e, greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.336.1101

uniVersity tower

609 8th ave., Greeley 970.669.5555

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meekeR COmmONS

1314 9th st., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-669-5555

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$550-640 $395

712 27th Ave., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 356.0325

2633 23rd ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.330.3498

AMAZING VIEWS. FREE RENT! New Owners, New Mgmt, Secure Bldg.

Affordable, Grand Opening Specials.

Studio, 1BR & 2BR $395-$595. 609 8th Ave. 970-669-5555

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

BIRCHWOOD mANOR

119 14th Ave., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.356.2808

West Grly Rentals

â&#x20AC;˘

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At vILLAge gARDeN APARtmeNtS

1722 30th street, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.356.2382

utg@pierpropertyservices.com

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yeS NO NO NO NO NO NO NO

W/D Facilities

Complexes

W/D Hook-ups

â&#x20AC;˘ Rentals

Beautiful 2bdrm apartment available at Birchwood Apartments. Must qualify under Sect 8 housing criteria and income limits. Please call 970-330-6206 for more information.

1BR SM. duplex w/yard. Heat & water paid. $550/mo. 3614 Pueblo ST., NP NS. 970 330 7055

Pets

FREE AUTO ADS!

â&#x20AC;˘ Real Estate

Evans Rentals 6 mo lease

â&#x20AC;˘ Duplex/Condos Town Homes for Sale

1 & 2 BD from $515, some utils paid, 11th Ave, 7th St. 970-225-9664 www.ccc4rent.com

12 mo lease

Central Greeley

To join our directory contact the Classified Department at 970.392.4444 or 800.275.0321

1 Bath

â&#x20AC;˘ Duplex/Condos Town Homes for Rent

Central Grly Rentals

APARTMENT DIRECTORY

1-3/4-2 Bath

â&#x20AC;˘ Homes for Sale

Real Estate 2 Bdrm 3 Bdrm

â&#x20AC;˘ Homes for Rent

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

NEEDED!

I need a 3+ BD House in Eaton in Sept/Oct. Rent to own or just Rent. Looking for long term. Must Be in school district. Price Nego. Call 970-388-4906

1 Bdrm

â&#x20AC;˘ Apartments Unfurnished

Water & Mineral Rights

Eaton Rentals

Studio

â&#x20AC;˘ Apartments Furnished

Warehouse Rentals ¡ 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x95â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Lrg Ovrhead Door. $800. ¡ 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x90â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. 2 Offices + Storage. w/ Dock. New Carpet, Paint. $1300.

6 mo or 1 yr Lease.

16th St 1st Ave. 970-330-7055

Deposit

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE! I will pay for the move. Over 200 communities nationwide to choose from.

Call 970-420-8488

Price Range

homes

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 â&#x20AC;˘ www.greeleytribune.com

Other Amenities

â&#x20AC;˘

new construction, 1 car attached garage. Vaulted ceilings.

â&#x20AC;˘

Heat paid, pool close to UNC and public transportation

â&#x20AC;˘

move in special: $250-340

A/C, Pool, Sauna, Laundry, Carport, Locked Buildings, No Pets, Senior Disc.

â&#x20AC;˘

Senior housing, newly remodeled, utilities included. Smoke free housing.

â&#x20AC;˘

Senior Housing. 62 years and over.

Nutrition meals. All utilities Included.

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Parking, Head Start on site, play ground, across from park. some furnished units, close to Bus Route.

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off street parking for 3, storage shed, pool, workout room, playground & clubhouse. under new manaGement!

Free wiFi, Pool, Fitness center, Playground, Picnic area & charcoal Grills, onsite laundry.

FRee StORAge, CARPORtS AvAILABLe, & CLOSe tO SHOPPINg ON-SIte LAuNDRy, HeAt PAID, POOL, A/C, CLOSe tO SHOPPINg & SCHOOLS Fitness center pool, hot tub, business center, washer/dryer included

PreFerred emPloyer sPecial Pool, Hot tub, 24/7 Fitness Center, Playground, Picnic area, close to shopping and schools

QuIte ReSIDeNtIAL NeIgHBORHOOD AND HeAt PAID

Fitness center, tanning bed & much much more! senior Housing, 50 years and over. nutrition meals and activity director. all utilities included Clubhouse, Air Conditioning, Heat Paid, pool, close to shopping and park

All utilities paid. Newly remodeled w/ A/C, playground, some units have vaulted ceilings.

Senior Housing.

Quiet, small town living Senior housing, 55 years and older.

Ask about our $50 Rm Bucks Special Clubhouse with game room, heat paid, air conditioning, limited access buildings secure Building, laundry facilities on every floor, 2 rec rooms, indoor heated pool, a/c & heat pd.

Heat & basic cable paid. Lease Incentives.

BBQ grills, Air Conditioning, Heat paid, Clubhouse, pool, close to shopping, park and public transportation.

Deposit + 1st monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent.

Air Conditioning, Heat Paid, Pools, BBQ grills, close to shopping and park

NEw OwNERship NEw MaNagEMENT

Affordable. Call for Specials. Free Rent.

FREE RENT!

New Ownership, New Management. Elevators.

Safe, secure, affordable with great service.

management Companies VintaGe corPoration

4631 w 20th st road suite 100 â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.3000 $450$1,150 www.vintage-corp.com

$250-750

Automotive

With the largest selection of rentals, we have something for everyone

auto

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 â&#x20AC;˘ www.greeleytribune.com Autos

â&#x20AC;˘ Antique/Classic Autos â&#x20AC;˘ Auto Parts/ Accessories

1985 toyota camry 4cyc auto a/c{works good} ps pb good glass and tires clean runs great 30 m p g 1 4 2 k j a k e 303-587-9190 $1000

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â&#x20AC;˘ Auto Service â&#x20AC;˘ Autos â&#x20AC;˘ Camper Shells/ Toppers â&#x20AC;˘ Heavy Equip.

Trucks â&#x20AC;˘ Motorcycles

1997 Lincoln Town Car, Signature Series. Excellent condition.

Light Blue. $5000 OBO. 970 674 1626

â&#x20AC;˘ Pickups â&#x20AC;˘ Utility Trailers â&#x20AC;˘ Want to buy Other Categories Available

Chevrolet cavalier 2001 $500 4 door. Manual transmission. need e n g i n e a r l e n e 970-301-9985 888 5)&'&/$&1045 $0.

FREE AUTO ADS!

FREE AUTO ADS! www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

Pontiac SE 1995 reduced price- $1700, 2 door.

Good condition. Auto transmission. blue. connie 970-301-1833

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks Jeep Rubicon rims/tires 2008 $ 750.00 obo Sports package. 4WD Good condition. Alloy wheels. mike 970-308-6750

*Autos under $3000

/&&% 50 (&5 5)& +0# %0/& "%7&35*4&

Go online to

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

Chevy 1981 Scottsdale $2500 Eaton Good condition. (970) 405-2555 Brian Bsjgodsfamily3@aol.co m

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

Auto Service We buy junk cars, farm equip, scrap steel & iron Call for quote 303-298-8381

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2001 Corvette Coupe, Automatic, Removable Top, Forrest Green, Red Interior.

Like New, Beautiful.

Rained on 1 time.

Always Garaged. You wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t find one like this. 11,600 miles. $21,500. Call between 4pm and 9pm.

970-330-4483

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

(05 " )034& 50 4&--

Want to buyVehicles **Wanted!** We pay you $175 each for complete cars & pickups. Pay $350 for complete 2 ton or larger trucks! Also buy Scrap Farm Equipment.

970-302-2208

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*Autos under $3000

Need to sell your car?

Pickups

Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder GS Convertible 1997 $2999 2 door. Used condition. 120,000 Auto transmission. CD Player.

Power windows. Leather seats. Convertible Green Michelle 970-673-7812

& "%7&35*4 % 3 " : 3 :06 & ) 5 */ -& 4" 53*#6/& %4 $-"44*'*&

Need to sell your car? www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

$$$$$ I Buy Junk Cars and old farm equipment. No title OK! Running or not. Call Phil @ 720-366-4853 $$$$$

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5VFTEBZ "VH 1996 GMC Top Kick

1997 Ford F-250

Audi A6 2000

Class

Class HD Diesel Very good Shape $7500 970-454-5567 Eaton

Audi A6 2000/$5500 Good condition.

109K Auto transmission. TURBO 970-545-2670 Sunset Auto Stock#RMA006 5500 970-545-2670

Chevy HHR LT-1 - 2007

Plymouth Savoy 1954

Volkswagon Beetle 2002

Owner Super clean car. Remote start, 6 CD player, leather steering wheel w/controls, traction control, sun roof, rear defroster, power seat.

Non-smoker. 101K miles $6700.00 OBO 970-381-0546

Plymouth Savoy 1954 $10800 4 door.

Great Condition 83000 mi 3-speed column Flathead 6 Newly rebuilt engine New clutch New interior Mike 970-978-6858 PRICE REDUCED $10,584 970-978-6858

Volkswagon Beetle 2002 $4800 109k Manual transmission. turbo silver 970-545-2670 Sunset Auto stock #RMA005 4800 970-545-2670

Caterpillar Diesel engine. Allison auto trans. 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Box, w/lights, shelves, diesel generator, A/C, tail gate lift, Nice, clean truck, $12,500 970-689-0104

auto photos

auto photos

Merchandise stuff

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 â&#x20AC;˘ www.greeleytribune.com

RECLINERS

Furniture/Home Furnishings

â&#x20AC;˘ Appliances â&#x20AC;˘ Computer/ Supplies â&#x20AC;˘ Children/ Baby Items â&#x20AC;˘ Furniture/ Home Furnishings â&#x20AC;˘ Hot Tubs/ Spas & Pools â&#x20AC;˘ Lawn & Garden â&#x20AC;˘ Miscellaneous â&#x20AC;˘ Tickets/Ski Passes/Events â&#x20AC;˘ Tools/Hardware Other Categories Available

Antiques 1970 back/orange goody Filipino twirler YOYO $25.00 Used condition.

Samuel 970-356-4207 samgro77@yahoo.com In good condition 1930 Duncan black and red YOYO genuine beginners $30.00 samuel 970-356-4207 samgro77@yahoo.com

Appliances

Television RCA Tru Flat $40.00 Greeley Excellent condition. Diana tdmrogenski7@msn.com

BUYING SELLING TRADING

SINCE 1973

Firewood/Fuel Free Aspen Firewood FREE! In Windsor. Call Kathy @970-214-6434.

You load it you haul it.

Mattress and box springs- Queen Size. $100 Comforter and skirt $15. Frame $10.

Dual control electric mattress pad $75. Two sheet sets $15 OR everything for $200 Greeley, east side. Trish 970-302-3885 trishogrady@yahoo.com

Furniture/ Dining Room

China Cabinet. $125.00 Excellent condition. 970 353-3266

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China Cabinet with light Mahogany, 80in high, 54in wide, 16in deep.

3 glass shelves. $125 OBO 970-584-3458

Furniture/ Beds & Mattresses Full size Mattress & Box Spring. $150.00 Like new condition. Janie 970-978-4530 l

ASHLEY FURNITURE Come see our beautiful bedroom sets and MORE! Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

NEWâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;&â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;USEDâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6; HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE 0% Financing Available WAC Delivery â&#x20AC;˘ Layaway Credit Cards â&#x20AC;˘ Most Checks 9th Street & 21st Ave., Greeley

BEDS BEDS BEDS!!!

Great Deals Quality Furniture A-1 Furniture Lasalle, CO 80645 970-284-5260 3 miles south of Greeley on Highway 85

970-352-5560

'JOE B OFX DBS BU OPDPXIFFMT DPN

e-mail us to place your ad!

Buying

Trading

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Cottage Style Hutch$350. Cream white. Like New. 970-356-7368 or 301-6782

/0$08)&&-4 $0.

Since 1973 Rickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

NEW MATTRESSES

NIce Entertainment Center in great shape $200 OBO H60" x W66" x D18" Like new condition. Holds 40" TV and lots of other stuff.

Call Ron 970-518-3692 secondjeep4ron@yahoo. com

Entertainment Center.

Asking $150.00 in Johnstown Good condition. Nikki 307-660-6454 nicolemariejohnson@ms n.com

ALL ON SALE Rickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

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OVER 100 IN STOCK!

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Twin $95 Full -$139 Queen -$159

Couch. 150.00 evans Good condition. nancy 970-397-3242 bugga571@hotmail.com

Selling

NEW 7-Piece Living Room Sets STARTING AT $498 Layaway/Financing Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

JUST RECEIVED 50 NEW RECLINERS. LAY AWAY TODAY!!!

5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJmFET

Rickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

Sofa. $125.00 Gently used condition. 970 353-3266

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A-1 Furniture Lasalle, CO 80645 970-284-5260 3 miles south of Greeley on Highway 85

Sofa Sets Great Selection LOW LOW Prices Shop and Compare A-1 Furniture Lasalle, CO 80645 970-284-5260 3 miles south of Greeley on Highway 85

'JOE " /FX $BSFFS BU HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

2 Tower Kegerator Fits 2 full size kegs $400, 970-978-0009 Amana Refrigerator Runs good. $200 970-284-7964

Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell your appliances?

Donate them to Habitat For Humanity Home Improvement Restore and receive a tax donation receipt 2400 29th St Call us at (970) 352-1404 for location and hours Washer/Dryer. Amana $150.00 for both. Great condition. Windsor, 541-977-1838.

Carpet/Flooring Armstrong Floor Tile Standard Excelon Multi Color VCT # 52506 "Rodeo Fawn" $120.00 Greeley 180 Sq. Ft. New Mike 907-360-4292 copperhead24@centuryl ink.net

Children/Baby Items Fisher-Price Infant Seat/Rocker. $20 Greeley Like new condition. Jeanne 970-373-7285 Graco Baby Swing. $30.00 Greeley Gently used condition. Jeanne 970-373-7285 Safety 1st Walker. $20 Greeley Like new condition. Jeanne 970-373-7285

Collectibles 1944 Black Westclox alarm clock $30.00 Used condition. glows in the d a r k S a m u e l 970-356-4207 samgro77@yahoo.com Old Records: 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsy, Glen Miller and many more. $5 each, good condition.

303-857-4529 leave message.

Small Bowl: your favorite Universal Film Star, Maude George Garda nail polish. This a real polish. It lasts. Heritage collection Watkins circa 1920. Call 970-352-4302 or 970-613-1939

Computer/Supplies Computer. Dell Optiplex 320 $150.00 Greeley Good condition.

970.302.6965 Windows XP Pro, 230Gig HD, 1 Gig RAM

Electronics Color TV 21 inch CRT Magnavox with remote F r e e G r e e l e y 970-339-8178 janeff40@comcast.net Television. Mitsubishi Medallion 65" HDTV 1080. $650. Greeley.

Prime condition. Richard 970-988-9911

5 Piece Dinette Set. 45 in table with metal & wicker base, beveled glass top & 4 heavy metal chairs with wicker backs and uphostered padded seats. $180.00 Excellent condition.

970-339-5009

4-Piece Bedroom Sets Brand New American Made As Low As $349 Rickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

A-1 Furniture Lasalle, CO 80645 970-284-5260

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Catfish: The TV Show â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jen & Skylarâ&#x20AC;?

Catfish: The TV Show (HDTV) (N) Marrying the Game T.I. and Tiny Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (TV14) Couples Therapy (TV14) => ;@.?25=1 (1993, Comedy) (HDTV) Robin Williams, Sally Field, Pierce Brosnan. (PG) Behind the Scenes Joyce Meyer Joseph Prince Rod Parsley Praise the Lord (TVY)

11:00

(11:05) Seinfeld

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10:30

Two and Half Men

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10:00

Two and Half Men

Fox 31 News

2013 World Series of Poker

Family Guy (TV14)

9:30

So You Think You Can Dance â&#x20AC;&#x153;Top 12 Perform, 2 Eliminatedâ&#x20AC;? (N) (TV14)

Nine for IX (N)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

9:00

Capture â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hunger Strikesâ&#x20AC;? (N) (TVPG)

Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent Twelve acts perform in New York. (N) (TVPG)

Muddy Waters & the Rolling Stones Live (TVPG)

Tall glass table (bristo) & 2 tall chairs w/black rought iron. Tan upholstered chairs. Like new. $100 negot. 970 352 5005

Recliner. $150.00 Greeley Like new condition. 970 353-3266

60s Girl Grooves (My Music) Girl groups and singers of the 1960s. (TVG)

Extreme Weight Loss â&#x20AC;&#x153;Alyssaâ&#x20AC;? (HDTV) Chris trains Alyssa. (N) (TVPG)

(5) MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at New York Mets. (HDTV) (N) (Live) Little League Baseball

)&-1 64 50 )&-1 :06 "%7&35*4& */ 5)& $-"44*'*&%4

Tuesday August 6, 2013

MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox. (HDTV) From U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago. (N) (Live)

movies PLEX 149

8:00

Whose Line Is It?

The Jimmy Dean Show: Country Classics (TVG)

cable variety UNI 15

New Mattress Sets Starting at $98 *Layaway/Financing* Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

*UHHOH\ 7ULEXQH

7:30

KWGN 2 CBS 4

Habitat For Humanity Home Improvement outlet is OPEN to the PUBLIC! Low, low prices on new and used appliances, furniture and building materials. Give us a call at (970) 352-1404 or stop by our store 2400 29th Street

(9:02) Graceland (HDTV) (TV14) Friends (TV14)

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Good Luck Charlie

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Looney Tunes

Frasier (TVPG) Double Divas

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Nightside

Late Show With David Letterman

Use Your Brain to Change Your Age (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)

The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N)

Albert King With Stevie Ray Vaughan (10:35) TMZ (N)

Una Familia con Suerte (N) (TV14)

Rules/Engagement

Noticiero Con JoaquĂ­n LĂłpez DĂłriga Heartland Poker Tour (TV14)

Cycling Tour of Utah. (HDTV) (N) SportsCenter (HDTV) (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N)

Perception (HDTV) (TV14)

(10:03) Covert Affairs (TVPG) The Office (TVPG)

Conan (HDTV)

King of the Hill

King of the Hill

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

Family Guy (TVPG)

Flashpoint (TV14) Zacatillo, un

30 Rock (TV14)

Noticias por Adela MLS Soccer

Poker After Dark

SportsCenter (N) Nine for IX (N) The Mentalist (11:02) Suits

(10:06) Friends (HDTV) (TV14)

Full House (TVG)

Good Luck Charlie

Shake It Up! (TVG)

Good Luck Charlie

(10:02) Dance Moms (TVPG)

American Dad

The Golden Girls

Dance Moms &;91?45:3 ;==;B10 (2011, Romance-Comedy) Ginnifer Goodwin, Colin Egglesfield. (PG-13) Erin Burnett OutFront (HDTV) Piers Morgan Live (HDTV) Anderson Cooper The Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Reilly Factor (HDTV) Hannity (HDTV) Record All In With Chris Hayes (HDTV) The Rachel Maddow Show (HDTV) The Last Word Mad Money (HDTV) The Profit â&#x20AC;&#x153;Car Cashâ&#x20AC;?

The Profit Counting Cars Counting Cars Pawn Stars (TVPG) Pawn Stars (TVPG) Shelbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hits Shark After Dark LIVE (N) (TV14) I Escaped Jaws (HDTV) (TV14) Spawn of Jaws Wild Arabia (HDTV) Animals in the harsh Arabian wilderness. (TVPG) River Monsters Who Do You Think You Are? (TVPG) Sex, Lies and Zumba (TV14) Who Do You Renovate to Rent Renovate to Rent Power Broker (HDTV) (TVG) House Hunters Boxing Curtis Stevens vs. Saul Roman. (HDTV) Boxing (HDTV) Tattoo Nightmares Tattoo Nightmares Ink Master (HDTV) (TV14) Ink Master (TV14) (9:01) Barter Kings (TVPG) Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage: NY Chelsea Lately (N) E! News (HDTV) Chelsea Lately Kardashian (8:58) Tosh.0 (9:29) Tosh.0 (9:59) Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (TV14) Drunk History (N) Nikki & Sara Live!

Catfish: The TV Show (HDTV) True Life 1:-/1 &;/51?D (1993, Drama) (HDTV) Tyrin Turner, Jada Pinkett.

Love, Hip Hop Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded Monster Garage (HDTV) (TVPG) Monster Garage ACLJ This Week Full Flame Secrets-Clement

" =;?41= *41=1 =? '4;@ (2000, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney. (PG-13) (8:31) 1=/@=D %5>5:3 (1998, Suspense) Bruce Willis. (R)

8;/7> (2006, Action) *;=?4 *5::5:3 (1989, Comedy) Mark Harmon.

(7:45) ":/1 5??1: (1985, Comedy) Lauren Hutton. (PG-13) (9:20) &?1-8 53 &?1-8 5??81 (1995, Comedy) Andy Garcia. &<-/1.-88> (1987, Comedy) Mel Brooks. (PG) (7:40) -/7 -:0 588 (2011, Comedy) (PG) (9:15) *;; (1998, Comedy) Jada Pinkett Smith.

(10:40) @9< &?=11? (2012) (4:45) )-: 18>5:3 (2004) '41 "00 521 ;2 '59;?4D =11: (2012, Comedy-Drama) (PG) (8:50) 5?/4 (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith. (PG-13) (10:50) &<-=781 %5>1 ;2 ?41 @-=05-:> (2012, Adventure) (PG) The Wolverine Hard Knocks: Training Camp With The Newsroom (TVMA) True Blood â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dead Meatâ&#x20AC;? (TVMA) REAL Sports :?=-<91:? (1999, Action) Sean Connery, Ving Rhames. (PG-13) Strike Back (HDTV) (TVMA) Strike Back (9:45) Banshee (TVMA) (10:45) #=;91?41@> (2012) (R)

5VFTEBZ "VH %FTJHO ZPVS BE XXX HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

Weight Plates Stand $20 Greeley Used condition.

Jeanne 970-373-7285

Lawn & Garden

53*#6/& #

FREE AUTO ADS!

Pets - Dogs AKC Yorkie Male Born 4-10-13, Up to date on all shots, health guarantee CASH ONLY! $600.00 970-576-2252 or 970-352-3212

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

Therapedic Back Support Mattress Collection Affordable & Luxurious Financing/Layaway Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

*Autos under $3000

Craftsman riding mower 28" Briggs & Stratton 12.5nHp. Only used 4 times $1,000 cash Evans.

Like new condition.Call to check out. Roberta 303-906-5578 girlnamedsioux@yahoo. com New price $1839.99 Must see to appreciate.

Medical Equipment /Supplies These patio chairs are new..Metropolitan Swivel Rocker Model #8274813. Asking $80. each Call 970-460-0919.

BYPAP Machine Synchrony for sleep apena machine used only a few times $250.00.

Call 970-356-6392 leave message.

.07*/( "%7&35*4&

Three living room tables that are in like-new condition, used for six months. Will sell all ($345.) or separately.

Cocktail table $125.

End Table. $95.

Chairside cabinet $125.

Please call 970-460-0919 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Health & Beauty

JET 7 MOBILITY CHAIR 650 Excellent condition.

Very good batteries.

JOHN 970-405-8209 jluna2640@aol.com www.divotmaster.com

Public Notice of Intent to Destroy Medical Records Dr. Dana Christiansen/ Greeley Medical Clinic/ University of Colorado Health 1900 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 970-350-2439 August 1, 2013 Notice of intent to destroy medical records of Dr. Dana Christiansen for patients who have not been seen for over ten years, for persons 28 years of age or older as of January 1, 2013. If you have been a patient of Dr. Dana Christiansen and have not been seen by her since December 31, 2002 and would like medical records or have an inquiry, please call 970-350-2439 prior to August 15, 2013.

Daddy is a 8 yr old minpin, Very affectionate, likes to be talked to.

Loves people, dogs, older kids, cats? Housebroken, Loves to go for walks, crate trained.

Would make great companion dog. Neutered, current vaccines.

303-669-1055.

Hwy 85, Lasalle, CO

ENG Gold Ret. AKC. Champ Lines. All shots. $1000. Vet checked. 435 979 7168

970-284-5260

45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/(

'"9 Wheelchair Ramp All Aluminum. Has 3 Landings, 65ft long.

Sell for $1500.00 (970)301-4043

Miscellaneous Merchandise

utahenglishgoldens.com

NEW & USED

Furniture, Antiques & Office Furniture Weld Countys Largest Selection of Gently Used Home Furnishings

Open M-F 9-5 Sat 10-5 Hwy 85 & 37th St Evans, CO 80620

computer desk 60.00 with side table for printer, 2 file drawers, 2 smaller drawers good condition, sturdy.

970-378-2551 Greeley

Pets - Cats

www.evansfurnituresite.com

The Tribune August 6, 13, 20, 2013

to see over 800 autos!

A-1 Furniture of Lasalle

Rubberized 30lb dumbbells $40/pair Greeley Good condition.

Jeanne 970-373-7285

Erin L. Connor, #32030 Attorney for Personal Representative 2038 Vermont Drive, Ste 103 Fort Collins, CO 80525

Go online to

greeleytribune.com

Great Balloon tired Three Wheel walker..

Folds to go through tight spaces or folds flat. Excellent condition $40.

Greeley 970-352-4302 or 970-613-1939

No Credit Check Financing Available Layaway Credit Cards

Richard Paul Zwisler Personal Representative 1094 Princeton Drive Longmont, CO 80503

Furniture Financing NO CREDIT CHECK Hassle-free financing on top quality pieces Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

Office

Cast Iron Weight Plates 4-10lb $5 each, 2-10lb rubberized $10 each, 4-25lb $20 each Greeley Good condition. Jeanne 970-373-7285

NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2013 PR 30261 Estate of Eva Dell Zwisler, a/k/a Eva D. Zwisler and Eva Zwisler, Deceased. All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Weld County, Colorado, on or before December 13, 2013, or the claims may be forever barred.

Boxer. Varies 6W 6 Dew c l a w s & s h o t s 9703974870 Ej Greeley

:063 .07*/( 4"-& $"-- 50%":

Home Health/ Medical Equip

Weider Weight bench $10 Greeley Used condition. Jeanne 970-373-7285

)&-1 64 50 )&-1 :06 "%7&35*4&

970.330.5041

Tues-Sat 9-5:30 Sat 9-5 Closed Sun & Mon NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2013 PR 30254 Estate of TREFF OWEN CARPENTER a/k/a TREFF O. CARPENTER and TREFF CARPENTER, Deceased. All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Weld County, Colorado, on or before November 30, 2013, or the claims may be forever barred.

Mark Carpenter Personal Representative 440 Columbine Drive Bennett, CO 80102 Patrick R. Thiessen, #40185 Attorney for Personal Representative 303 E 17th Avenue, Suite 900 Denver, CO 80203 The Tribune July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

Public Notice of Intent to Destroy Medical Records

Free Neutered 1.5 year old cat. Seal & Cream colored Siamese Mix. Very playful. Good with kids & dogs. Needs to be only cat in household Shots current. Call or text Jessie 970.302.6870

Free to a good home.

Female pitbull. 7 years old. Loves people & is a good pet. If interested and would like to see her 970 330 3567 Free to Good Home 1/2 German Shepard, 1/2 Aussie. 5 yr old.

Playful yet protective of you and your yard.

Loves other Dogs & children, but no cats!

970-371-0789 Labrador Retriever/ border collie mix. free Neutered 4 years old black Good with children Overweight, needs exercise Soft shiny all black fur, less than 18 inches high 970-371-7568 Vicki vraehal@hotmail.com Greeley Labrador Retriever/Border Collie mix. Free 4 years old, Neutered Good natured Shots current Coarse black hair with white blaze on chest 970-371-7568 Vicki vraehal@hotmail.com Greeley

NOTICE A "Statement of Loss Under Oath" and demand for a duplicate certificate has been filed with the Union Ditch Company pertaining to a lost, mislaid, or destroyed certificate. The certificate, being Certificate No. 833, represents four (4) shares of the capital stock of the Union Ditch Company originally issued to Federal Land Bank of Wichita, Mortgagee; LeRoy K. Hoff and Vera M. Hoff, Equity Owners. In accordance with the terms of C.R.S. Section 7-42-114 through Section 7-42-117, the "Statement of Loss Under Oath" and demand for a duplicate certificate is hereafter set forth in full, to-wit: STATE OF COLORADO ) ) ss.

COUNTY OF WELD ) Vera Hoff being first duly sworn upon oath, depose and states that she is the owner of 4 shares of the Union Ditch Company represented by Certificate No. 833 issued to LeRoy K. Hoff and Vera M. Hoff on or about April 12, 1977.

That all appropriate transfers and documents evidencing transfer of title have been filed with the Union Ditch Company and said four (4) shares should be issued as follows: One (1) certificate representing four (4) shares to Vera M. Hoff That on April 21, 2010 Vera M. Hoff gave Notice to The Union Ditch Company of the loss, misplacement, or destruction of said certificate and that said four (4) shares owned by Vera M. Hoff have not been sold, hypothecated, transferred, or pledged; and state that she has paid all assessments levied by the Union Ditch Company since said Notice was given and now again states that said certificate is lost, misplaced, or destroyed and said four (4) shares owned by Vera M. Hoff have not been sold, hypothecated, transferred, or pledged since the said Notice was given.

Vera M. Hoff hereby makes demand pursuant to C.R.S. ยง 7-42-114 to ยง 7-42-117 upon The Union Ditch Company, a notice that this demand has been filed with The Union Ditch Company, and, pursuant to said statutes, to issue duplicate certificates as follows:

Greeley Medical Clinic/ University of Colorado Health 1900 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 970-350-2439

That Vera M. Hoff will pay the expense of publication of the notice required by statute.

August 1, 2013

/s/ Vera M. Hoff__________________ VERA M. HOFF

Notice of intent to destroy medical records for patients who have not been seen at Greeley Medical Clinic for over ten years, for persons 28 years of age or older as of January 1, 2013.

If you have been a patient at Greeley Medical Clinic and have not been seen since December 31, 2002 by Greeley Medical Clinic and would like medical records or have an inquiry, please call 970-350-2439 prior to August 15, 2013.

Thank you Marlene Poole, RHIA, MBA, PMP University of Colorado Health

Thank you Marlene Poole, RHIA, MBA, PMP University of Colorado Health

The Tribune August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 2013

The Tribune August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 2013

District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 915 10th Street, Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In The Matter of the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both and of Interests in Property of: Larkin A. Bailey, a/k/a Larkin Anderson Bailey; Lola C. Bailey; Pauline M. Becker; Ellis Larkin Bailey, a/k/a Ellis Bailey; and Lake Fair Bailey Deceased -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 13 PR 30262 Division 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF NON-APPEARANCE HEARING BY PUBLICATION INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO ยง15-12-1303 C.R.S. **Attendance at this hearing is not required or expected** -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To All Interested Persons: Julie A Brown 6127 Crystal View Drive Indianapolis, IN 46237-5012 John Bailey 1735 Dodge Rd. Cheyenne, WY 82009 A non-appearance hearing on the Petition for the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both, and of Interest in Property is set on the following date, time and location: Date: September 20, 2013 Time: 8:00 a.m.

Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80631 A Petitioner has been filed alleging that the above named Decedent died leaving the following property: An undivided 9.1667% interest in the oil, gas and other minerals in, on, under or produced from the following property, Weld County, Colorado Township 9 North, Range 59 West, 6th P.M. Section 5: Lots 3, 4, NW 1/4 (the Northwest Quarter); Section 6: Lots 1, 2, 3, E 1/2NE1/4 (East Half of the Northeast Quarter; (NW1/4NE1/4) (Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter); NE 1/4 NW 1/4 (Northeast of the Northwest Quarter); N1/2SW1/4NE1/4 (North half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter); and N1/2SE1/4NW1/4 (North half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter);

One (1) certificate representing four (4) shares to Vera M. Hoff

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of May, 2013,

by Vera M. Hoff. Witness my hand and official seal.

My commission expires: 07-15-2015 /s/ Penny K. Frank_____________________ (SEAL) NOTARY PUBLIC The Union Ditch Company will issue on or after September 17, 2013, a duplicate replacement certificate to the registered owner, the registered owner's legal representatives or assignees, or any lienholder named in the books of the Union Ditch Company as a lienholder on the subject certificate unless a contrary claim is filed with Union Ditch Company at the address below prior to said date. Any person or entity claiming an interest in the subject certificate must file a claim with Union Ditch Company prior to September 17, 2013. Any and all claims to the subject certificate shall be forfeited and abandoned if not submitted to Union Ditch Company prior to said date.

UNION DITCH COMPANY By __/s/ Donna L. Coble______ Donna L. Coble, Secretary P.O. Box 445 Greeley, CO 80632 The Tribune July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2013 District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 915 10th Street, Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In The Matter of the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both and of Interests in Property of: Ellis Larkin Bailey, a/k/a Ellis Bailey; Lake Fair Bailey; James R. Bailey, and Elaine Bailey Deceased -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 13 PR 30259 Division 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF NON-APPEARANCE HEARING BY PUBLICATION INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO ยง15-12-1303 C.R.S. **Attendance at this hearing is not required or expected** -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To All Interested Persons: Julie A Brown 6127 Crystal View Drive Indianapolis, IN 46237-5012 John Bailey 1735 Dodge Rd. Cheyenne, WY 82009 A non-appearance hearing on the Petition for the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both, and of Interest in Property is set on the following date, time and location: Date: September 20, 2013 Time: 8:00 a.m.

Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80631 A Petitioner has been filed alleging that the above named Decedent died leaving the following property: An undivided 1/9th interest in the oil, gas and other minerals in, over, under or produced from the following property, Weld County, Colorado Township 6 North, Range 62 West, 6th P.M. Section 20: East Half (E 1/2);

Note: - You must answer the Petition within 35 days after the last Publication of this Notice.

- Within the time required for answering the Petition, all objections to the Petition must be in writing and filed with the Court.

- If no objection is filed, the Court may take action on the Petition without further notice or hearing.

Note: - You must answer the Petition within 35 days after the last Publication of this Notice.

- Within the time required for answering the Petition, all objections to the Petition must be in writing and filed with the Court.

- If no objection is filed, the Court may take action on the Petition without further notice or hearing.

Maria M. Petrocco, Esq., #11401 Archer Bay, P.A. 925 S. Niagara Street #500 Denver, CO 80224 303-758-5100

Maria M. Petrocco, Esq., #11401 Archer Bay, P.A. 925 S. Niagara Street #500 Denver, CO 80224 303-758-5100

The Tribune July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

The Tribune July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

Games

Sudoku

By The Mepham Group

Level: 1

2

3

4

Complete the grid so each row, column #!$ ' ' % &# %#* # (!" " and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains , #+ " # #% %& #"' "& ) %, ' every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on ) ( # ( how '# #% &'% ' & #" #* '# &# to solve Suduko, visit www.suduko.org.uk ) & ' www.sudoku.org.uk.

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«

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis Jeanne

PHILLIPS

DEAR ABBY: This letter is for “Torn in Milford, Conn.” (May 16). I returned to college after 20 years of active duty and know firsthand how difficult the transition can be.

Most universities have a veterans’ service office where he might be able to connect with students with similar backgrounds and experiences to his. There should also be chapters of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars where he can meet others.

I was fortunate that the university I attended (at age 45) had a dorm floor specifically for “nontraditional” students like me. In classes, I was able to make friends because my unique experiences enabled me to connect to the material in ways younger students could not, and by sharing those connections, people got to know me. Starting over — starting something new — is always difficult, but no education is ever wasted.

If he does want to explore a career in security, “Torn” should take a part-time job while attending school to help cover expenses; universities always need highly skilled employees, and university towns are filled with venues that require such skills.

That being said, a diploma will get him further in his future.

— NONTRADITIONAL STUDENT, EKALAKA, MONT.

(MARCH 21-APRIL. 19): Stay « ARIES focused. Distractions may thwart your

Get Fuzzy Darby Conley

efforts to achieve your objectives. No matter how difficult it may seem, see your project through to the end. Hold off on making crucial decisions.

(APRIL. 20-MAY 20): « TAURUS Any job worth doing is worth doing

well. Avoid quick-fix schemes when problem solving, or you could just be creating new problems. Take your time to find a permanent solution.

(MAY 21-JUNE 20): Every « GEMINI battle is won or lost in the preparation.

Do your homework and make sure you’re adequately prepared for a project, as playing it by ear could leave you looking foolish.

(JUNE 21-JULY 22): Don’t « CANCER give in to temptation. You have the

Dilbert Scott Adams

means to attain the object of your desire, but you may find that the cash you spend now will be needed somewhere else later.

(JULY 23-AUG. 22): Don’t paint « LEO yourself into a corner. In the spirit of

goodwill and friendship, you may make commitments that you’ll have trouble honoring. Save face by not being afraid to politely refuse.

(AUG. 23-SEPT. 22): Lend a « VIRGO helping hand. Don’t shy away from

offering assistance to someone in need. Your simple act of kindness will be just what the doctor ordered to make them feel better.

(SEPT. 23-OCT. 22.): The odds « LIBRA are against you. Taking a gamble is

F Minus Tony Carrillo

not in your best interest, as you stand to lose more than you gain. Take the advice of a friend with a grain of salt.

(OCT. 23-NOV. 21): « SCORPIO Creating a happy mood in the

DEAR NONTRADITIONAL STUDENT:

Thank you for sharing your personal experience. Your support and encouragement for “Torn” to complete his college education was endorsed by many other vets and college professors, who find vets to be great students:

workplace will go a long way toward gaining favor and getting everyone to work together as a unit. Don’t exaggerate when the truth is just as appealing.

(NOV. 22-DEC. 21): « SAGITTARIUS Take nothing for granted. You may

feel it’s redundant to go through the motions, but those watching may be looking at how you approach an objective more than the results.

DEAR ABBY: I’m concerned that there

may be more going on with “Torn” than just that he/she doesn’t fit in with peers in school. Being a combat vet and feeling disconnected from peers or having a desire to return to what they knew before (security work) is a sign of PTSD. Missing work is often “code” for survivor’s guilt. (“If I could go back and make it right, perhaps my buddy would be here, or I would be with my buddy.”)

There are services available for vets suffering from PTSD if they recognize the need to reach out for them. Also, if this vet is using his/her educational benefits, then the chances of there being a training plan to help in readjustment is likely.

Baby Blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

(DEC. 22-JAN. 19): « CAPRICORN Everyone is on your side when things are going well. Watch out for fair weather friends who promise the world when you’re on top but will be conspicuously absent when you’re not.

(JAN. 20-FEB. 18): Don’t « AQUARIUS fall for the hype. There may be a buzz about the latest must-have object that will be the answer to all your problems, but remember that you’ve managed to get this far without it.

(FEB. 19-MARCH. 20): Rely « PISCES on yourself. Don’t allow a smooth talker to put doubts in your mind when your instincts are right on the mark. Trust your own wisdom.

— VET WHO MADE IT THROUGH

DEAR ABBY: I am a longtime college professor. Many bright students, young and old, have similar complaints. “Torn,” you sound like a great student, as many vets are.

Try evening classes. They’re usually available to any enrolled student and are the same courses taught in day sections. Students enrolled in these classes are mostly working adults who are more dedicated.

See if your college has online courses, so you won’t have to deal with the students in person, although you may have to take part in online discussions. Check out your college’s career services office and find a part-time job. This will give you a different peer group, plus give you some experience in your field. Your college’s veterans’ office may also have helpful resources for you.

I hope these ideas will help your college experience to be more pleasant and productive.

TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Your « IFleadership abilities flower whenever

you’re part of a group, club or in the middle of organizational activities during the upcoming four weeks.

Make no major changes or decisions during October and November, but concentrate on doing the very best job you can. A boost to your ambitions may mean you need to study harder or meet stringent criteria.

In late November, a new romance or opportunity might fool you into thinking you’ve found true love or a great investment, but hold off and reassess the situation in December.

Dear Abby

Help is plentiful for military veterans going back to school

«IN THE STARS

Rose is Rose Pat Brady

Jeraldine Saunders

Family Circus Bil Keane For Better or Worse Lynn Johnston

— DR. M. IN OKLAHOMA CITY

HAVE A QUESTION FOR DEAR ABBY?

« Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van

Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. If you have a question for her, write to Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Universal Press Syndicate

Garfield Jim Davis

Peanuts Charles Schulz

Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Pickles Brian Crane

'JOE :PVS

New $BSFFS BU HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN MISSING DOG PLEASE HELP, My parents were in town to visit and their dog got out of our yard on East 16th St in Greeley. He is a 12 year old black Schnauzer mix dog. They are missing him really bad and would love to have him back. Please call if you have information. HIs name is Blackjack.

307-689-8521

53*#6/& #

equipment

5VFTEBZ "VH

â&#x20AC;˘ Building

â&#x20AC;˘ Farm Trucks â&#x20AC;˘ Farm Implement â&#x20AC;˘ Hay Equipment â&#x20AC;˘ Industrial Equipment â&#x20AC;˘ Misc. Equipment â&#x20AC;˘ Planting Equipment â&#x20AC;˘ Stock Trailers

Other Categories Available

5)& .03& :06 5&--

5)& .03& :06 4&-- $"-- 50%":

truck bed tool box unknown brand 50.00 OBO with key for lock 970-378-2551

Exercise Equipment Body Solid EXM 1700.1 Selectorized Multi Station Gym. $600 Greeley. Gently used condition. Richard 970-988-9911

45acp 300 rounds new 1 2 0 . 0 0 R o b e r t 970-506-1850

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Firearms/Supplies

hay & feed

Specializing in Reloading

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700 rounds 45 acp +60 Hornady TAP NEW 4 0 0 . 0 0 E v a n s 970-506-1850 45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/(

$"--

Monthly Specials â&#x20AC;˘ Alfalfa â&#x20AC;˘ Grain â&#x20AC;˘ Grass â&#x20AC;˘ Hay/Feed Wanted â&#x20AC;˘ Misc. Feed â&#x20AC;˘ Pasture Wanted â&#x20AC;˘ Seed â&#x20AC;˘ Straw Other Categories Available

Alfalfa Alfalfa- 1st cutting 3x3x8 bales. 700-750 lbs. $45 per bale 970-454-3010 Leave message.

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JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET $BMM

Sporting Goods

%PO U 5ISPX 5IBU 4UVGG "XBZ

Tractors 1947 BF Avery Tractor plow and cultivator $ 3 0 0 0 . C a l l 303-857-6075

PIPE BENDING TOOLS + CONDUIT (med. Ideal; lg.Neeley) $65 Excellent condition.

6- 3/4 in X 10ft; 5- 1/2 in X 10 ft; 1-black pipe-10ft 970 302-0682

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 â&#x20AC;˘ www.greeleytribune.com

â&#x20AC;˘ Equipment Wanted

â&#x20AC;˘ Tractors

Tools/Hardware

6 P I E C E P I P E THREADING SET $125.00 Good condition.

Includes 6 dies, holding vice, and pipe cutter.

970 302-0682 (Ault)

Miscellaneous

Certified

Concealed Handgun Permit Cert. in ONE NIGHT! Aug 21st, 6-10pm, Greeley. Back to School Special!

Preregistration is $90/person, $150 for 2 people. $120/ night of class. What are you waiting for? Robert 303.570.9361 or gunjitsu.com. Spaces are limited so call now!

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B10 »

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 » THE TRIBUNE

Temperature

Tuesday Isolated thunderstorms

Sun and Moon

Low 57

Monday's Month to Date Average Month to Date Year to Date Average Year to Date

Sunset: 8:07 PM 8:06 PM 8:05 PM

Grass Mold Tree Weeds

Pollen

Moderate Not Counted Absent High

Low 58 New Aug. 6

First Aug. 14

A red alert means elevated ozone levels are predicted and individuals with sensitivity to air pollution should limit outdoor exertion from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. A blue forecast means elevated ozone levels aren't expected.

Source: Co. Department of Public Health & Environment

Last Aug. 28

Moonrise:

Moonset:

5:55 AM 6:54 AM

7:43 PM 8:14 PM

Tuesday Wednesday

Low 59

Full Aug. 21

Forecasts and maps prepared by:

Cheyenne, Wyo. www.dayweather.com

Seattle 78 / 58 Boise 90 / 58 San Francisco 63 / 54 Los Angeles 81 / 60 Phoenix 103 / 85

Minneapolis 81 / 63 Chicago 85 / 71 Denver 92 / 60 St. Louis 85 / 73

New York 80 / 67 Raleigh 86 / 67 Atlanta 84 / 73

Dallas 106 / 82

Snow Mix

New Orleans 94 / 78 Miami 88 / 79

Showers

Valid at 5 p.m.

Tuesday

Rain T-storms

Monday's National Extremes:

High: 110 at Needles, CA Low: 31 at Wisdom, MT

Laramie 80 / 50

Rock Springs 84 / 51

Ft. Collins 87 / 58

Craig 85 / 52

Cha, cha, changes Today is the last day of heat and drier weather before some changes move into Greeley. Expect high temperatures this afternoon around 90 degrees. There’s a chance for an isolated afternoon or evening storm. Tonight, a cold front will drop into the state from the north dropping temperatures about 10 degrees. It will also bring clouds and a good chance of rain. Wednesday will be a pretty grey day with a 60 percent chance of storms. We’ll see a little more sunshine on Thursday, but still some decent storms. Starting Friday, we begin to warm up and dry out.

Loveland 90 / 59 Greeley 93 / 60 Granby Denver 78 / 45 92 / 60 Vail Castle 75 / 42 Rock 85 / 54

Grand Junction 89 / 61

Gunnison 75 / 47

Cortez 83 / 57

Durango 79 / 53

Farmington 89 / 64

Scottsbluff 88 / 58

Cheyenne 82 / 55 Ault 91 / 58

Ft. Morgan 93 / 60 Limon 89 / 56 Burlington

78 / 61 Colo. Spgs Canon ~ City 84 / 59 La Junta Pueblo 88 / 60 93 / 62 91 / 66

Alamosa 82 / 50 Santa Fe 85 / 59

Monday's

City

Sterling 91 / 60

Walsenburg 87 / 58

Hi Akron 89 Alamosa 78 Aspen 73 Colorado Spgs. 86 Denver 88 87 Ft.Collins Fraser n/a Grand Junction 88 77 Gunnison 95 La Junta 87 Limon 92 Longmont 88 Loveland 94 Pueblo

Lo Prcp 61 0.00" 53 0.52" 45 0.16" 58 0.15" 63 Trace" 56 Trace n/a n/a" 64 0.00" 48 0.00" 68 0.02" 54 0.00" 56 0.02" 57 0.00" 65 0.02"

Tuesday Hi 89 82 74 84 92 87 76 89 75 91 89 90 90 93

Lo 59 50 46 59 60 58 43 61 47 66 56 57 59 62

Wednesday Hi Lo W 79 58 th 73 45 th 68 41 th 76 57 th 80 59 th 78 57 th 71 40 th 82 57 th 71 40 th 81 63 th 78 53 th 80 55 th 79 57 th 79 56 th

W th th th th th th th th th th th th th th

Thursday Hi Lo W 81 60 th 78 47 th 69 44 th 80 57 th 82 59 th 86 57 th 72 42 th 87 60 pc 73 42 th 86 62 th 79 56 th 83 56 th 82 58 th 85 59 th

weather key: bz-blizzard, c-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, mx-wintery mix, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, su-sunny, th-thunderstorm, w-wind

Lowest Relative Humidity 23% *Growing Degree Days 1494 10 *Corn GDD as of yesterday Hours of sunshine Evapotranspiration 0.38" and base 50 since 5/15/2013

Streamflow Information Raton 84 / 57

Wednesday Hi Lo W

City

0.00" 1.26" 0.32" 9.75" 10.04"

Tuesday's Ozone Forecast

Chance of thunderstorms late

High 85

Sunrise: 6:01 AM 6:02 AM 6:03 AM

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Partly cloudy, scattered thunderstorms

High 84 Friday

-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110

Temperatures and precipitation are valid for 24 hours through 4 p.m. and taken from UNC.

Better chance of thunderstorms

High 80 Thursday

89 60 88 / 58 98 in 2003 48 in 1978

Monday's High Monday's Low Normal High / Low Record High Record Low

High 93 Low 60 Wednesday

Precipitation

Big Thompson River (Loveland) Poudre River (Fort Collins) Poudre River (Timnath) South Platte (Henderson) South Platte (Kersey) South Platte (Fort Morgan)

Stage(Feet) 1.51' 1.77' 2.42' 4.63' 4.52' 3.15'

Flow(cfps) 60 51 60 239 1260 535

Albany, N.Y. 79 Albuquerque 89 Amarillo 88 Anchorage 65 Asheville 80 Atlanta 85 Atlantic City 77 Austin 103 Baltimore 78 Billings 84 Birmingham 91 Bismarck 77 Boise 93 Boston 79 Brownsville 97 Buffalo 81 Burlington 78 Casper 85 Cheyenne 75 Chicago 83 Cincinnati 86 Cleveland 83 Colmbs., OH 84 Dallas 105 Des Moines 82 Detroit 82 El Paso 98 Fargo 72 Flagstaff 82 Honolulu 88 Houston 99 Indianapolis 85 Kansas City 84 Las Vegas 102 Los Angeles 76 Memphis 94 Miami Beach 89 Milwaukee 76 Mpls-St.Paul 73 Nashville 90 New Orleans 93 New York City 80 Oklahoma City 98 Omaha 81 Philadelphia 82 Phoenix 107 Pittsburgh 81 Portland, OR 85 Rapid City 79 Reno 88 St.Louis 88 Salt Lake 89 San Antonio 101 San Diego 71 San Fran.

63 Santa Fe 82 Seattle 75 Tampa Bay 93 Topeka 85 Tucson 95 Tulsa 95 Wash., DC 81 Wilmington 81

64 64 67 50 67 72 71 76 68 58 73 52 59 66 80 66 65 58 53 64 70 69 68 81 59 67 76 55 48 72 78 66 65 77 62 76 79 61 56 75 78 70 75 59 71 84 67 60 60 59 70 69 76 63 54 59 58 76 65 77 73 72 69

th th th r th th th su th pc th pc pc sh pc th sh th th th th th th su pc th pc pc th sh pc th th pc su th th th pc th th th th pc th su th pc th pc th th su pc c th su th th th th th th

QB Lobato key to Bears’ improvement « BEARS From B1

» Extra points

team, the Buck Buchanan Award Watch List and the Preseason All-America Sports Network team.

Last season, despite playing in just five games because of an arm injury, he was fourth on the team in total tackles (49) while also recording a sack and an interception.

He will rejoin a defense that, even in his absence, showed continued improvement last fall, allowing 23 points per game in the last five games after giving up 35 per game in the first five.

Speaking of continued improvement, senior quarterback Seth Lobato continued to make strides last fall in his second season as the Bears’ starter.

The 6-foot-6, 222-pound former Eaton High School standout, completed 231 of 396 passes (58.3 percent) for 2,797 yards, 19 touchdowns and 10 interceptions.

In the last five games, he went 106 for 173 (61.3 percent) for 1,385 yards, 14 touchdowns to just three interceptions.

A year earlier, as a sophomore, he completed 199 of 365 passes (54.5 percent) for 2,448 yards, 17 touchdowns and 10 interceptions in 10 games as UNC went 0-11.

Lobato said he and his teammates stepped on the practice fields Monday, determined to prove last season’s finish is a sign of things to come rather than a flash in the pan.

“Our expectations are a lot higher,” Lobato said.

“We expect every play to be ran to almost perfection. Perfection is hard,

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UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO senior linebacker Clarence

Bumpas keeps his eyes on the quarterback during the first day of practice on Monday. Bumpas is expected to be one of the leaders on defense for the Bears this season.

“

Our expectations are a lot higher. We expect every play to be ran to almost perfection. Perfection is hard, but if you’re striving for it, you’re going to be pretty darn good.”

— SETH LOBATO, UNC’s senior starting quarterback

but if you’re striving for it, you’re going to be pretty darn good.”

Count third-year coach Earnest Collins Jr. among those who feel a different

#346

vibe with this year’s Bears team.

After a winless season in Collins’ first year as UNC’s coach, the Bears handed Collins his first Big Sky win

in a 52-14 victory against Idaho State on Oct. 20.

With 13 starters returning from last year, Collins said he hopes UNC continues to build off its strong finish to last season.

“The main thing is the kids believe now,” he said.

“Now, coming into (the season), with the participation we had this summer, the guys are champing at the bit. They have something to prove”

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» Prime condition: The University of Northern Colorado’s first practice of the fall was proceeded by conditioning tests Monday morning.

Bears coach Earnest Collins Jr. said there were no glaring signs that his players had let themselves go over the summer.

“They’re in better shape, they look better,” Collins said. “We ran a conditioning test this morning, and we didn’t have Collins anybody not make it. That’s an awesome deal.” » Actions speak louder than words: UNC’s standout senior linebacker Clarence Bumpas said he and the rest of the defense are not paying any lip service to their desire to be one of the best defenses in the Big Sky Conference this fall.

“I’ll let the actions speak for (the defense),” Bumpas said. “Words aren’t going to cover it.”

Bumpas » Well-armed: UNC senior quarterback Seth Lobato routinely made plays in the passing game, while a deep running back corps chewed up yards on the ground during Monday’s practice.

Lobato said he expects the offense’s versatility to be key this season.

“We can go in multiple directions,” Lobato said. “I just have to try to get the playmakers the ball, and they’ll make the plays.” » Injury report: Collins said the team entered camp with no notable injuries.

“I think we’re pretty healthy,” he said. “We’ve got a couple guys getting some minor paperwork and all that type of stuff done, but we’re pretty much healthy.

I just want to stay that way.” » Back at it: The Bears will be right back on the practice fields from 3:25-5:40 p.m. today.

The schedule stays the same until Saturday, in which they will have their first two-a-day. They will practice from 9:15-11:15 a.m., then again from 3:20-5:20 p.m.

From there, every other day will be a two-a-day until the end of camp on Aug. 24.

Friday will be the team’s first practice in full pads. The Bears will scrimmage from 3:25-5:40 p.m. on Aug. 17.

Bobby Fernandez

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