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Slaying possibly a “hit” SUSPECT: Paroled white supremacist at center of CHASE: Driver of black Cadillac brain-dead after probe into killing of state prison chief Clements gun battle with Texas law enforcement o∞cers

Texas lawmen work the scene where Evan Ebel collided with an 18-wheeler, emerged from the car and was left brain-dead after a shootout with authorities. Jimmy Alford, Wise County Messenger

G EN ER A L ASSE MBLY

By Kirk Mitchell, Sadie Gurman, Joey Bunch, Lynn Bartels and John Ingold The Denver Post

CIVIL-UN I O N S L AW I N CO LO RADO

Kids fight for rescue dogs, cats to be state pets By Colleen O’Connor The Denver Post

It was like a dogfight at the Senate Education Committee on Thursday afternoon. The battle to make dogs and cats adopted from shelter and rescue centers the official state pet pitted schoolkids against professional lobbyists representing purebred dog clubs, retailers, groomers and dog-show organizers. The bill ultimately passed, 6-3, but there were moments when the students from Peakview School in Walsenburg thought their project, designed to help them learn about the legislative process, could go either way. So many people arrived to testify that stragglers were left to find seats in the overflow room. Dog leashes stretched across the packed hallway, obstacles for the unwary, and piercing barks interrupted testimony. Griffin Kerr, the 3-year-old son of the bill’s PETS » 9A

ENTERTAINMENT

JUST CAN’T GET ENOUGH OF J.T. From his new album to “Saturday Night Live” to his shows at SXSW, Justin Timberlake has captivated The Post’s Ricardo Baca. »1C

Lawmakers and dignitaries applaud Gov. John Hickenlooper, bottom, signing Senate Bill 11 legalizing civil unions at the History Colorado Center. Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post

“We’re going to make history” By Lynn Bartels The Denver Post

Amid cheers and tears, Gov. John Hickenlooper on Thursday signed a civil-unions bill into law, erasing a generation of anguish for supporters of gay rights in what once was dubbed “the hate state.” “Unbelievable,” Hickenlooper said, looking at the gays and straight allies who were crammed into the History Colorado Center

to watch history being made. Sen. Pat Steadman of Denver, one of four gay Democrats who sponsored Senate Bill 11, recalled that “painful” night when voters approved Amendment 2, which prohibited laws from protecting gays from discrimination. “I was there on election night in 1992 with many of you, and I see your faces in this room,” he said. “That was a very tragic moment, and CIVIL » 12A

Inside: Colorado businesses look to establish a niche with civil unions. »12A

Colorado corrections officials are investigating whether a paroled white-supremacist prison-gang member at the center of the investigation into the execution-style slaying of state prison chief Tom Clements was ordered by the gang to do a “hit,” a source told The Denver Post on Thursday. “What’s not known is whether this was ordered or a crime of opportunity,” said a Department of Corrections employee who spoke on the condition of anonymity. The source said a gang leader in prison, called a “shot caller,” could order a member to kill someone. Shortly after Clements’ slaying Tuesday night, Colorado placed all 20 of its prisons on Evan modified lock-down. Spencer The suspect was identi- Ebel has a fied as Evan Spencer Ebel, lengthy 28, a parolee in metro Den- criminal ver, according to federal record. and state officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Ebel was identified as a member of a white-supremacist prison gang known as the 211s. Ebel led Texas authorities on a wild chase and shootout Thursday and is now the focus of the investigation into the shooting death of Clements and a Denver pizza-delivery driver. Ebel has a criminal record dating to 2003 that includes convictions on robbery, menacing and weapons charges. In 2006, he was charged with assault on a correctional officer. CLEMENTS » 17A

How it went down: Tracking the deadly chase in Texas. »17A The suspect: Evan Ebel “struggling to find a place in the world.” »18A

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COLORADO ROUNDUP

Deputy cleared in woman’s death MOM, 30, FIRED AT MAN’S PARTNER AS PAIR TRIED TO SERVE WARRANT By Sadie Gurman The Denver Post

A Denver sheriff’s deputy was justified when he killed a woman who shot at his partner during a January gunfight, Denver District Attorney Mitch Morrissey said Thursday. Deputy Eric Givens “acted quickly in an untenable situation” Jan. 30, when he fatally shot Ronette Morales on the balcony of her apartment at 305 Park Ave. West, Morrissey wrote in a letter announcing his decision not to file charges. Morales fired a shot that narrowly missed the head of Givens’ partner, Donald Travis. But a bullet that struck Travis in the hand came from Givens’ gun, Morrissey’s investigation showed. Denver police at the time said it was Morales’ gunfire that hit Travis. The deputies had gone to the apartment to serve Morales, 30, a warrant on burglary and other charges. A maintenance man told them she never used the front door, preferring instead to climb over a back balcony. Travis and the man tried to coax Morales to the front door. She hung up on them when they phoned her apartment. As the deputies were discussing their options, Travis saw Morales step onto the back balcony, according to the account documented in Morrissey’s decision letter. Travis climbed up to arrest her, noticing that her 5-year-old daughter and 1-year-old son were between them. As Morales turned toward him, Travis said, he could see her clutching what he soon realized was a gun. “About that time she pulled the trigger,” Travis told investigators. “The bullet, I remember moving my head just a little bit and I could feel it, like, the concussion and the powder from the gun as it went off.” Givens, who was on a ledge that led to the balcony, said he saw his partner fall and, believing Morales was armed, started firing, “shooting high” to avoid the children, who were still on the patio when she fell. Givens fired to “defend against the imminent deadly threat” he and Travis faced, Morrissey said in the letter. “Deputy Givens’ judgment that it was necessary to fire his pistol to save the life of his partner and his own cannot be questioned,” Morrissey said. “This was an encounter where, had he not taken the action he did, his partner would likely have been shot by Morales at close range.”

ASPEN

Parents part of species-survival plan

Blossom, a rare gerenuk, first born at Denver Zoo By Ryan Parker Denver Post staff

A gerenuk has been born at the Denver Zoo for the first time. Possible through the Association of Zoos and Aquariums Species Survival Plan, Blossom was born March 6 to parents Woody and Layla, zoo officials announced Thursday. The survival plan is a program utilized by zoos to ensure captive populations of endangered species remain healthy, said Tiffany Barnhart, Denver Zoo spokeswoman. “The process of the program is not a simple one,” Barnhart said. “It’s very precise.” A gerenuk is a small antelope from semiarid areas of eastern Africa. The name means “giraffenecked” in the Somali language, the zoo said. Adults are 3½ feet tall at the shoulder with long, thin necks. They weigh between 60 and 100 pounds. Gerenuks can stand on their hind legs to reach food from tree limbs. Woody came from the Los Angeles Zoo and Layla from Disney’s Animal Kingdom as part of a species-survival plan. According to the Los Angeles Zoo, gerenuks are listed as “near threatened” by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Gerenuks are declining in number because they are hunted for their skins. They typically live in the dry, brushy areas of Somalia, eastern Ethiopia and Kenya. Other Denver Zoo animals born through the survival plan include Makar, an Amur leopard, was born on April 25. It was the first birth of his species at the zoo since 1996. Amur leopards are nearly extinct in the wild, with a small number — fewer than 40 — remaining in eastern Russia. “It came to the point where the SSP realized that before long the zoo Amur leopard population would be too old to sustain itself through breeding,” said BJ Schoeberl, curator of primates and carnivores, in the zoo’s “On the Wild Side.”

Skier’s body had gunshot wound, officials say The missing skier whose body was found Wednesday had been shot, the Pitkin County Sheriff’s Department said Thursday. A gun was found with the body. Authorities had been looking for 55-year-old Aspen resident and wine consultant Jeff Walker, but the identity of the body was not confirmed Thursday, and whether the death was a suicide or homicide also has not been determined, according to the Sheriff’s Department. An autopsy is planned for Friday. The Sheriff’s Department said Wednesday the body appeared to be dressed in what Walker was wearing when he was last seen hiking the Highland Bowl on March 7. The body was found Wednesday in the Grey Area on Aspen Highlands by a snowboarder who was searching for Walker in the area.

GRAND JUNCTION

Some still evacuated after gas explosion Some of the people evacuated after a natural-gas explosion Tuesday were being allowed to return to their homes Thursday, but the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel reported that others were told they would have to stay away at least one more day. Three people were injured and two of them were hospitalized after the explosion. Xcel Energy said a construction crew unaffiliated with the utility had been working in the area when the explosion destroyed two homes Tuesday. The homes were left to burn to use up leaking gas.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

Man who died skiing was prof at Arkansas

Blossom is the first gerenuk to be born at the Denver Zoo. The female calf was born March 6. Members of the small antelope species are known to be shy, but visitors may be able to catch a glimpse of Blossom in her yard now. Provided by Denver Zoo Kimbo, the female elephant acquired by the Denver Zoo last December, arrived through a recommendation of the survival plan. Kimbo, 42, brings the elephant

population in the Toyota Elephant Passage habitat to four as she joins Dolly, the other female, and bulls Bodhi and Groucho. Dolly is 48, Bodhi is 8 and Groucho is 41.

The University of Arkansas says the Fayetteville man who died this week while skiing in northern Colorado was a renowned professor of chemistry and biochemistry. Bob Gawley was skiing with friends in the Steamboat ski area when he collapsed and later died. Authorities believe Gawley may have suffered a heart attack. Gawley served as an educator and researcher for more than 35 years and was chairman of UA’s chemistry and biochemistry department. University of Arkansas System president Donald Bobbitt said Gawley was an exceptional chemist with a skill for helping others excel. Gawley is survived by a wife and two sons.

DENVER

BOULDER

COLORADO SPRINGS

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

BOULDER

DNA led to kidnapping and sex assault charges against 43-year-old Eddie Simon in a 12-year-old case involving a 20-year-old woman in Denver. The woman was leaving her parents’ home in the early morning hours of Feb. 24, 2001, when a man pulled her into his car, took her to a remote area at the old Lowry Air Force Base site and assaulted her at knifepoint. She was able to escape, but no arrest was ever made. When Simon was arrested on drug distribution charges in Denver earlier this year, authorities took his DNA in accordance to Katie’s Law, which took effect in Colorado in September 2010 and requires testing when an adult is charged with a felony.

The University of Colorado student who was arrested this week after a campus employee said she saw him sell a prescription pill to another student for $5 in the school’s Center for Community was formally charged with a felony drug count Thursday. Nicholas Busbey, 23, was charged with one count of distribution of a Schedule II controlled substance, a Class 3 felony. According to CU police, an employee in the lobby of the Center for Community said she saw Busbey sell Marshall Pedder, 21, a tablet of Vyvanse, a stimulant used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder that also can be used as a “study aid” to help keep students up and alert as they prepare for exams.

Colorado Springs police issued an arrest warrant Thursday for Preston Deangalo Johnson, 28, on suspicion of first-degree murder. The warrant was issued two days after police found 26-year-old Ivan Ortiz shot to death in a townhouse at 2521 King St. According to the affidavit, a 911 call was received at 4:36 p.m. Tuesday in which a man reported hearing five shots, a female screaming and a vehicle leaving the area. Ortiz died at the scene of a gunshot wound. There are open arrest warrants on Johnson through El Paso County on suspicion of driving under restraint, speeding and drug possession, according to court records.

Federal prosecutors have reached agreements with Arapahoe County and the city of Englewood to resolve allegations that deaf arrestees, victims and witnesses haven’t been able to effectively communicate with lawenforcement officers. Arapahoe County and Englewood have agreed to each pay $35,000 to plaintiffs who sued over the complaints. The Justice Department said Thursday that both agreed to enter contracts with qualified sign language interpreters to ensure they are readily available; train staff on the Americans with Disabilities Act; appoint Americans with Disabilities Act coordinators and take other actions.

Enforcement of the ordinance banning smoking along Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall will begin April 1, city officials announced Thursday as they began rolling out the first “No Smoking” signs along the pedestrian mall late this week. The ordinance banning smoking on the Pearl Street Mall between 11th and 15th streets went into effect Jan. 18, but officers have been giving out warnings because the signs were not ready to be put up due to a delay in manufacturing. Boulder County also has banned smoking on the lawn of the county courthouse along the mall. Contractors installed the first signs Thursday with the remainder due to go up early Friday.

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L EG I S L ATU R E 2013

Bills increase Pot-store rules debated oil-ﬁeld ﬁnes, inspections

Two lawmakers question task-force suggestions on business model

By John Ingold The Denver Post

By Mark Jaffe The Denver Post

Bills raising the fines on oil and gas operation violations and increasing inspections in the oil fields were cleared by Colorado legislative committees Thursday. On an 8-5 vote, the House Transportation and Energy Committee approved House Bill 1267, which for the first time in 58 years increases fines for oil and gas rule violations. Senate Bill 202, which increases the number of inspectors so every well in the state is checked once a year, was approved 3-2 by the Senate Agriculture, Natural Resources and Energy Committee. The bills are part of an expected volley of legislation sparked by increased Front Range drilling — particularly near suburban communities. “The conversation around safe production of oil and gas is of greater magnitude as many more Coloradans are affected,” said Senate Agriculture Committee Chairwoman Gail Schwartz, D-Snowmass. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. Mike Foote, D-Lafayette, increases daily fines for violations — from poor housekeeping on sites to leaks and spills — to a maximum of $15,000 a day from $1,000. The bill also removes a $10,000 cap on a fine and sets a floor of a $5,000 fine for “adverse environmental impacts.” “This bill is about accountability and taking responsibility,” Foote told the committee. Foote noted that Colorado has one of the lowest fine schedules among oil- and gasproducing states. Texas has a $10,000 a day fine. North Dakota’s maximum is $12,500 a day. Neither state has a cap on fines. Bob Randall, the deputy director of the Colorado Depart-

ment of Natural Resources, and Jim Cole, representing the Colorado Oil and Gas Association, a trade group, testified that they supported raising fines. But Randall said that he wasn’t sure “this bill gets it exactly right.” The Senate bill requires every oil and gas location to be inspected annually and would raise money through a levy on the value of oil and gas produced in the state. “People need to have confidence we are doing our job as a state,” said Matt Jones, D-Louisville, sponsor of the inspection bill. A fiscal analysis estimates it will take 65 new Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission employees at a cost of $8.2 million to meet the bill’s goals. The commission is responsible for inspecting wells, enforcing rules and imposing fines. “We need this industry, but we need to do it well,” Longmont Mayor Dennis Coombs testified. “More inspectors is a great idea.” Longmont is being sued by the state for adopting its own strict drilling for adopting a ban on hydrofracturing — a key technique in developing wells. Matt Lepore, director of the oil and gas commission, said more staff would be welcome, but he was not sure mandating an inspection of every facility every year would be effective. The Colorado Petroleum Association opposed the bill. “We don’t oppose more inspectors; we simply object to this device,” said Stan Dempsey, the association’s president. Each bill now goes to finance committee in their chambers for review.

Colorado lawmakers yanked and tugged at the threads of the state’s proposals for regulating recreational marijuana on Thursday, as one legislator hinted to his colleagues that pulling too hard could unravel the whole thing. At its second meeting, the legislature’s joint marijuana committee returned again to the question of how to structure the marijuana stores that Colorado voters authorized in November. A task force that suggested policies for lawmakers recommended the industry be vertically integrated as are medical-marijuana businesses — meaning stores would have to grow what they sell. But two lawmakers questioned whether that runs against the intent of the marijuana-legalization measure, Amendment 64, which doesn’t prescribe a system where growers are linked to retailers. The recommendation would also provide a one-year window where only people who currently own medical-marijuana businesses would be allowed to apply to run recreational marijuana shops. Rep. Brian DelGrosso, R-Loveland, said he worries such a restriction “gives existing businesses a foothold, essentially a monopoly” on the new industry. Other lawmakers raised concerns about one proposed requirement that people live in Colorado for two years before they be allowed to own a recreational marijuana business and about another that would

Bruce Carter, co-owner of Nature’s Kiss, tends to plants in this 2012 photo. The Colorado legislature’s joint marijuana committee Thursday debated how stores would be regulated, including the relationship between growers and retailers. Hyoung Chang, Denver Post file block people convicted of a drug felony from ever owning a marijuana business. Rep. Dan Pabon, a Denver Democrat who served on the task force and helped write the proposals, said the goal is to get the regulations running quickly and to prevent leakage of marijuana from the regulated system into the black market. For that reason, the task force borrowed heavily from medical-marijuana law and made selective compromises. “I hope that the committee is appreciating the interconnectedness of all these recommendations,” Pabon said. “If you push on one lever, it pushes on another piece of the overall package.”

Sen. Cheri Jahn, a Wheat Ridge Democrat and another task force member, said some of the regulations — such as vertical integration — would be re-evaluated after a few years. Despite the extensive debate Thursday morning, the committee did not take any formal votes. During a straw vote, a majority of committee members supported requiring recreational marijuana stores to have to grow only 70 percent of what they sell under a possible vertical integration model. The remaining 30 percent could be bought from other stores, in a model similar to medical marijuana. The committee’s next meet-

ing is Friday at 1:30 p.m. The group has until the end of the month to work the task force’s 58 recommendations into a bill, which would have to clear the entire legislature by the end of the session on May 8. The state must begin taking applications for recreational marijuana stores this fall. The first shops could open around Jan. 1, 2014. John Ingold: 303-954-1068, jingold@denverpost.com or twitter.com/john_ingold

Online. More coverage of how pot is changing Colorado »denverpost.com/marijuana

Mark Jaffe: 303-954-1912, mjaffe@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bymarkjaffe

Lawyers chastised in jail death case By Tom McGhee The Denver Post

A federal court judge in Denver chided both sides in a dispute over the release of information in the case of a homeless preacher who died in the Denver jail after being restrained by deputies, saying that lawyers for his family and Denver should “act like professionals.” Attorneys for the family of Marvin Booker asked U.S. District Court Judge R. Brooke Jackson to authorize them to release documents and information to the FBI and Department of Justice in February. The information is designated confidential under a court order, according to the motion filed by the Booker family lawyer, Darold Killmer ,last month. “It does not appear to the court that counsel have conferred reasonably or effectively,” Jackson wrote in his order denying the motion, filed in U.S District Court on Tuesday. “They both seem to be saying that they want the FBI and the DOJ to have access to whatever records they want, but for rea-

sons that escape this court they have brought a seemingly needless and ridiculous dispute or non-dispute to the court for some resolution that also escapes this court,” he wrote. Jackson wrote that it isn’t clear to him that the FBI has been unable to obtain what the agency wants. “Confer, act like professionals, and come to the court if, and when, you have a necessary and meaningful dispute to present.” Tom Rice, a lawyer handling the case for the city and county of Denver, said he doesn’t think the judge’s words are aimed at his office. “Our position is very clear. We have given everything to the FBI they have asked for, and we are happy to give the FBI any and all the documents” covered by the protection order, Rice said. He has told Killmer as much, but Killmer hasn’t responded, he said. Killmer didn’t return calls.

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DENVER & THE WEST

Vexed by veto talk Remark leaves Dems torn on next step for death-penalty bill By Kurtis Lee and Lynn Bartels The Denver Post

Two trucks carry girders for construction crews to lift into place for the new Wadsworth bridge over U.S. 36 on Thursday. The old bridge is in the background. David R. Jennings, Broomfield Enterprise ,

WORK ON WADSWORTH BRIDGE OVER U.S. 36 TO CAUSE DELAYS AT NIGHT By Megan Quinn The Daily Camera

boulder» The Colorado Department of Transportation on Thursday began bridgegirder installation on the Wadsworth Parkway bridge, a project that will cause nighttime delays beginning Friday and running through early April. The project will completely replace the existing Wadsworth bridge, which was built in the early 1950s and, CDOT officials say, no longer meets current safety standards. The new bridge is scheduled to be fully functional by September. Depending on the weather, work is expected to close U.S. 36 for 12 nights, from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m., beginning Friday while crews put the heavy girders in place. It’s not a lengthy detour, though: During the closures, traffic will be routed off and right back onto the highway at the Wadsworth exits. Officials see the bridge work as a major milestone in the U.S. 36 Express Lanes Project and a key sign that some of the bigger chunks of construction are moving forward. While most U.S. 36 commuters already know there’s heavy work going on along the corridor, the bridge-construction project is a very noticeable reminder that there is plenty still to be done to improve the stretch of highway between Boulder and Denver, said Jason Estes, the Ames/Granite Construction project manager. The project involves setting 39 girders across the highway, each of which weighs up to 6 tons and measures up to 120 feet long. The heavy lifting will require road closures because of safety concerns.

House Democrats on Thursday acknowledged they’re torn on how to proceed with a measure to repeal the state’s death penalty after Gov. John Hickenlooper indicated he could veto the bill if it arrived at his desk. “I’m not sure what’s going to happen with this bill, or when and if we will vote on it,” said Rep. Daniel Kagan, D-Cherry Hills Village, who is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. “As a caucus we have to discuss some things.” House Democrats are considering a caucus meeting Friday to talk about the issue. On Tuesday — after more than nine hours of testimony from proponents and opponents — Kagan asked that a vote be delayed on the mea-

sure, which would repeal the death penalty for any crimes committed after July 1. The committee will meet again Tuesday, though Kagan said a decision hasn’t been made on whether to continue forward with the measure. A decision to withhold a vote on House Bill 1264 followed a luncheon Tuesday where Hickenlooper, a Democrat, told House members of his party that he had issues with the legislation and mentioned a possible veto. After Hickenlooper signed a civil-unions bill into law Thursday, he was asked about the death penalty. “At least the last time I was out there it seemed like a pretty significant majority of people still favored the death penalty,” Hickenlooper said. “I think it’s worth a little more discussion before

we mail in the votes, as it were.” Moreover, Hickenlooper said he generally thinks that issues have a sense of time. “Should we have done civil unions five years ago? Sure. Was the majority of people in the state five years ago for it? Probably not. Are they now? Yes,” he said. “I’m wondering whether we don’t need just a little more maturation.” Whether to repeal capital punishment is not a party-line issue. Reps. Claire Levy, D-Boulder, and Jovan Melton, D-Aurora, sponsors of HB 1264, have bipartisan support for the bill. Melton said he has enough votes for Democrats to push forward with his bill to repeal the death penalty, despite Hickenlooper’s remarks. “We’re not going to pull back at all. It’s a deciVETO » 5A

“I always wonder what is going to happen tomorrow. What is happening next? I am scared every time I have to renew.” Wilfredo Matamoros, who fled to Colorado from war-torn El Salvador

BBB

DENVER MAN TO SERVE 48 YEARS FOR KILLING FRIEND By Karen Augé The Denver Post

Joong Rhee, who bludgeoned to death a longtime friend and business associate and then dumped his body in the Utah desert, was sentenced Thursday to 48 years in prison. It took two trials, each featuring complicated evidence about the mountain of debt Rhee was under, before the 69-year-old was convicted of killing Hae Park. In addition to 48 years, the maximum sentence for second-degree murder, Rhee was given 18 months for tampering with evidence. Park’s friends and family members, and several jurors from each trial, packed a Denver District Court courtroom to hear Denver District Judge Sheila A. Rappaport impose the sentence. Park’s eldest son, Jung Hyun Park, told Rappaport that his father’s death deeply scarred the family, especially his mother, who had suffered a severe stroke before her husband’s death. “My father wasn’t only a husband to my mother, he was a caretaker as well,” Park said. “My mother is suffering greatly.” Deputy District Attorney Andrew Luxen read a letter from Park’s younger son, Tommy Park. In it, Park described how his father brought his young family from Korea to the United States to build a better life. For years, that life included friendship with Rhee. According to testimony, the two men, both immigrants from Korea, became business associates and such close friends that they vacationed together with their families. Prosecutors said that friendship ended as the economy soured and Rhee, a mortgage broker, was no longer making enough money to cover his massive debts. They argued Park’s life ended in March 2010 when he went to Rhee’s Denver office and Rhee smashed his skull. Days earlier, Rhee had filed a deed of trust that gave him title to land next to a motel in Utah that Park and his family owned. The deed said Park would surrender the parcel if he didn’t pay Rhee $300,000 he was owed within a year. Rhee was accused of putting Park’s body into his car and driving more than 400 miles into the Utah desert, where he dumped it. Share your news tips 303-954-1201

Wilfredo Matamoros, the store manager of Mountain Market in Ridgway, stocks shelves earlier this month. Matamoros wants to become a U.S. citizen, but he is in an immigration-status limbo that does not allow for it. William Woody, Special to The Denver Post

Temporary status locks some in limbo By Nancy Lofholm The Denver Post

ridgway» Nineteen years ago, Wilfredo Matamoros escaped his war-torn and gang-ravaged El Salvador to join relatives who had already fled to the United States. He traveled through Mexico hidden under a tarp in an onion truck. He trudged for two nights to cross the U.S. border near Nogales. He was 14 years old. Colorado has been his home since then. For the first few years, he lived in the shadows as an underage and undocumented immigrant, working at menial jobs around Telluride. For the past dozen years, he has been a legal resident of the United States. He is allowed to work and has advanced to manager at the Mountain Market grocery in this small western Colorado town. Matamoros wants to become a U.S. citizen. But he is in an immigration-status limbo that does not allow for it — even if he is here living an exemplary life for many more years. Matamoros is allowed to stay in the country under what is called Temporary Protective Status along with more than 300,000 other immigrants living in the U.S. — 209,000 of them Salvadorans. TPS, as it is called for short, is a blanket status granted to immigrants who come to the United States from a changeable list of countries that have suffered major disruptions ranging from civil wars to natural disasters. El Salvador is on that list along with Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Somalia, Sudan, South Sudan and Syria. The secretary of Homeland Security decides every 18 months or so which countries should stay on the list, which should be added, and which should have protective status rescinded. Matamoros has been lucky in that regard: El Salvador’s protective status has been renewed eight times. Each renewal buys him more time in his adopted country but little peace of mind. “I always wonder what is going to happen to-

morrow. What is happening next? I am scared every time I have to renew,” Matamoros said as he took a rare break from stocking and straightening shelves at the Mountain Market. In the current groundswell of support for immigration reform, the little-understood TPS has rarely — if ever — been mentioned as one of the hundreds of pieces of a complicated immigration system in need of reform. Kristen Lynch, a spokeswoman for Sen. Michael Bennet, who is in the core group of politicians crafting closely guarded reform measures, could say only that the wide range of topics being discussed does include TPS. “I think we do need to do a better job to get the TPS issue more on the front burner,” said Bryon Large, a Denver attorney who is chair-elect of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. In the meantime, Matamoros’ temporary status adds more than stress to his life. It costs him around $1,400 each time he must renew his application for TPS. That includes filing fees and the fee for having an immigration attorney handle it because he fears even a simple clerical error could result in denial. “He has to keep his documents in order. He can’t even get traffic tickets. He has to pay fees that have gone up,” said attorney Richard Garcia, who described Matamoros’ file as more than 4 inches thick. In the years that Matamoros, 33, has been under temporary status, he has added a wife and child. He has never been in trouble with the law. He said he has never used any welfare services and has always paid his taxes. He has worked his way to a level of success he could only dream of in El Salvador. “I am happy and thankful to be here,” he said. “But I want to be a citizen.” Nancy Lofholm: 970-256-1957, nlofholm@denverpost.com or twitter.com/nlofholm

M IN E S ITE C L EA N U P

Cotter will brew uranium cocktail in bid to remove threat to water By Bruce Finley The Denver Post

Cotter Corp. is preparing to brew a multimillion-gallon uranium cocktail in a mine shaft west of Denver — an innovation aimed at ending a threat to city water supplies. If all goes well, mixing molasses and alcohol into a stream of filtered water pumped from the mine and discharged down Ralston Creek, and then re-injecting that mix into Cotter’s 2,000-foot-deep Schwartzwalder mine, will immobilize uranium tainting the creek. Bacteria inside the mine will devour the molasses and dissolved uranium, creating solid uranium particles that will settle at the base of the mine, Cotter vice president John Hamrick said. “We believe we can get the water to such a state that it would be OK to let it come out,” Hamrick said in an interview. “We’re using our best efforts to do this as quickly as we can.” Bacteria “will eat the uranium to live, and part of what they excrete, or the byproduct of that, is a solid particle that will fall down to the bottom of the mine.” The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved Cotter’s project and state regulators were reviewing it. Such “bioremediation” would save Cotter tens of millions of dollars as an alternative to perpetually pumping out and treating mine water laced with uranium — which reached concentrations as high as 24,000 parts per billion inside the mine MINE » 5A

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

MINE «FROM 4A

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VETO «FROM 4A sion the governor’s going to have to make when it arrives at his desk,” Melton said Thursday. By contrast, Rep. Rhonda Fields, D-Aurora, who has a personal connection to the state’s death row because two men on it were convicted of killing her son in 2005, wants voters in 2014 to decide whether to repeal the death penalty. Fields, who is the lone sponsor of a bill that would create such a ballot issue, has expressed that she is staunchly against repeal of capital punishment in Colorado. She has introduced her measure as an alternative to having lawmakers give a final say on the ultimate penalty. On Twitter on Thursday, Fields criticized Melton, saying that when he was her campaign manager, he never called the death penalty “failed policy.” She later deleted the post and offered an apology. Hickenlooper’s mention of vetoing the measure has drawn scorn from some of those who testified in favor of the bill. Boulder County District Attorney Stan Garnett, the Democratic nominee for attorney general in 2010, on Facebook called Hickenlooper’s idea of vetoing the measure a “shame.” “Many committed Democrats risked their careers on this important effort. We need to do the right thing while we can, and can’t always have our fingers in the air, testing the political winds,” wrote Garnett. Rep. Tony Exum, D-Colorado Springs, said if HB 1264 arrived on the House floor, he would vote in favor of it. “But it’s an issue I’ve lost sleep over,” Exum said, “and I’m sure a lot of my colleagues have as well.”

shaft, well above the 30 ppb federal drinking water standard. Uranium seeping from the mine has contaminated Ralston Creek, which flows into Denver Water’s Ralston Reservoir, a source of drinking water for 1.3 million metro residents. Utility treatments remove uranium before it reaches households. Cotter’s effort to harness bacteria also may hold promise for dealing with other toxic abandoned mines — tens of thousands of them around the western U.S. — degrading water. State and federal authorities have been exploring solutions. “The potential is there for this pro-

cess to work,” EPA environmental scientist Craig Boomgaard said. “Another form of it is being done at Asarco’s smelter in Denver. Is it solution? I can’t say. But in certain cases it is demonstrated to be effective.” Nearly four years ago, The Denver Post reported that a state mining inspector had detected heavy uranium contamination in the mine along Ralston Creek. Cotter fought repeated state orders to clean up the mine and the creek. Under a legal settlement last fall, Cotter agreed to lower the water level to 150 feet below the mouth of the mine and pay $3.5 million into a fund to ensure cleanup. State Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety officials this week were “encouraged that Cotter is taking steps to address the mine pool issues at

Schwartzwalder,” according to a statement e-mailed by an agency spokesman to be attributed to division director Loretta Pineda. State regulators’ order to pump out and treat uranium-laced water from the mine “has been in place for quite a while and the mine pool drawdown has not yet commenced,” the statement said. “We are eager to see the company move forward.” The Post made repeated requests to speak directly with state experts. Final state approval isn’t done. “We are in the process of granting a partial approval, but are still reviewing a required final remediation plan,” state spokesman Todd Hartman said. It is unknown how long the filtering at the top of the mine and the use of the molasses mix would continue. The Schwartzwalder once was the

NEWS «5A

nation’s largest underground uranium mine. Last year, Cotter crews rerouted Ralston Creek around the mine through an 18-inch pipeline to reduce uranium levels in the creek, which had reached 40 to 50 parts per billion but now are said to fall consistently within the 30 ppb limit. Cotter has been ordered to irrigate the creek corridor so that trees and wildlife survive cleanup activities during the diversion. Denver Water “is pleased to see the recent progress at the Schwartzwalder mine site,” utility spokesman Travis Thompson said. “The mine site needs to be addressed. We’re hopeful that this is the first step.” Bruce Finley: 303-954-1700, twitter.com/finleybruce or bfinley@denverpost.com

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Ex-Greeley coach injured in hit-run By Whitney Phillips The Greeley Tribune

A longtime Greeley teacher and coach was in critical condition after being hit by a car Thursday morning while riding his bicycle to Frontier Academy. Greeley police spokeswoman Sgt. Susan West said Richard Ziegler, 62, was apparently on his way to his job as a tutor at Frontier Academy when he was struck in the area of 59th Avenue and 18th Street in west Greeley about 6:40 a.m. The driver left the scene. West said police were searching Thursday for a small sedan, like a Chevrolet Cavalier, that is dark or possibly black. West said video footage also shows a white pickup, possibly a crew cab, in the area about the same time, and police are hoping to talk to the driver of the vehicle as a possible witness. Ziegler suffered serious injuries and was in critical condition at North Colorado Medical Center, according to police. Ziegler coached baseball in the community for years and was head baseball coach at Greeley West for about a decade. He retired from teaching and coaching a few years ago and is a tutor at Frontier.

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friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Dispatcher coaches couple Longmont woman guides parents through unexpected home birth of 2nd child By John Fryar Longmont Times-Call

A police and fire dispatcher six weeks from delivering her own child helped coach a Longmont couple over the telephone through the unexpected home birth of their baby girl late Monday night. “That baby’s cry was probably the most beautiful thing I’ve heard at work,” Micala Rankin, a 4½-year veteran of the city’s emergency dispatch unit, said Tuesday. Kelly Hendricks was “right on her due date,” when she went into labor, but before her husband Joseph Hendricks could get the car out of the garage, he found himself needing to dial 911. “She was ready,” Joseph Hendricks said, and the girl, whom they have named Annabell, wasn’t about to wait to be born. It wasn’t their first childbirth. But they weren’t planning on a home birth, “that’s for sure,” Joseph said.

Joseph and Kelly Hendricks hold their baby, Annabell, at Longmont United Hospital on Wednesday. Greg Lindstrom, The Longmont Times-Call

“It was a very different experience from our first,” Kelly said. The Hendricks’ son, Tyler, was born almost two years ago at Longmont United Hospital. Tyler was waiting in the family car in the garage of their home for this trip to the hospital while — as it turned out — his parents were upstairs overseeing his sister’s entry into the world. “It felt like forever between when I called and when she actually came out,” Joseph Hendricks said, although Rankin said it actually took about seven minutes. Longmont Fire Lt. Jeff Moll credited Rankin with keeping the girl’s father calm while instructing the parents how to proceed before firefighters and paramedics arrived at the couple’s southwest Longmont home. Rankin said she advised the parents with instructions about such things as tying off the umbilical cord — which Joseph Hendricks said he did with a shoestring — and wrapping Annabell

in something warm after she was born. Joseph Hendricks said he didn’t actually hear all those instructions. Kelly Hendricks at one point assured Rankin — and Rankin’s fellow dispatchers, who were listening in on a speakerphone connection — that the baby was breathing and that the father was saying about his newborn daughter: “She’s so beautiful. She’s so beautiful.” “The dad did an amazing job,” Rankin said. “They did a great job. They brought their baby into the world all by themselves.” Rankin was able to apply the training she and other Longmont dispatchers have in talking callers through such emergency medical procedures until police, fire or ambulance personnel can get there. She said she completed a refresher course in those procedures just three weeks ago. Rankin’s baby is due in about six weeks. She said her experience Monday “gave me a little insight as to what I’m getting into.”

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the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

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Sen. Andy Kerr, D-Lakewood, testifies before a Senate Education Committee hearing for SB 201, which would make shelter and rescue dogs and cats the official state pet. Kerr’s rescue black lab Angus and son, Griffin, 3, in Dalmatian makeup, joined him. Andy Cross, The Denver Post

PETS «FROM 1A sponsor, Andy Kerr, D-Lakewood, cavorted around the room dressed as a spotted dog because his preschool had just celebrated Dalmatian Day. And that was just the sideshow. Testimony started with Roger Arellano, 14, who had arrived on a bus from Walsenburg with other middle-schoolers from Peakview who had been researching the bill. “It’s important to honor the voice of the voiceless,” he said. Speaking up on behalf of shelter and rescue dogs is “a matter of life and death” for millions of dogs and cats, he said. “And you can save a lot of money compared to getting them from a pet store.” This did not go over well with supporters of the pet industry. “The language of the bill honors the transaction, saying the

only qualified state pet is adopted from shelter and rescue,” said Dan Anglin of Anglin Public Affairs. Anglin represents the Colorado Federation of Dog Clubs, which holds dog shows, and the Colorado Pet Association, a group of animal retailers, groomers and breeders. “The state already honors that with a license plate,” said Anglin, who added that the economic impact of American Kennel Club purebred dog ownership in Colorado was an estimated $20.48 million each year. There was another problem with the bill. “It unfairly discriminates against birds, reptiles, arachnids and other mammals,” he said. “And snakes, lizards and spiders.” Many opponents said the bill should focus on heroic dogs, such as service dogs, law enforcement dogs, cadaver dogs and military dogs. Then, patriotism was invoked. “We do our share too,” said Karen Kotke-Partington, a

member of the Norfolk Terrier Club. “When a puppy owner went to Iraq, we took care of the puppy,” she said, adding that when the soldier returned, the dog meant everything to him. Interloper Skyler Kuykendall, a fifth-grader at Rooney Ranch Elementary School in Lakewood, sought to amend the bill to include the golden retriever as the state dog. With his golden retriever, Boz, at his side, he ticked off a list of reasons including “brown eyes like the Rocky Mountains” and “golden color that is like all of the gold that has been found in Colorado.” The Walsenburg students sat in the back, rapt at democracy in action. “The argument swung between service dogs and shelter dogs,” said Kaylee Summers, 14. “It was difficult to decide, because both sides made sense.”

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friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

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Civil unions ring up business Wedding planners, legal advisers and financial planners stand ready to serve a hot new market. By Jason Blevins and David Migoya The Denver Post

A new wedding market blossomed in Colorado on Wednesday when Gov. John Hickenlooper approved civil unions, creating a business opportunity for ceremony planners and hotels, as well as financial planners and attorneys. “It’s certainly going to increase bottom lines,” said Bernadette Coveney Smith, a Manhattan wedding planner whose pioneering Gay Wedding Institute has certified 700 wedding planners, vendors and hosts for providing same-sex weddings. “It’s a big business … there is definitely room for all of us to benefit financially from gay weddings.” Cherry Creek’s JW Marriott Denver is hoping to tap the swell of couples seeking to celebrate their union. The hotel’s catering events manager, Lindsay Alesio, last fall secured certification through the Gay Wedding Institute. She was the only hotelier in the Colorado certification program, which was attended by wedding photographers, vendors and caterers. Last year the JW Marriott hosted two same-sex weddings. This year, the hotel has three on the books. Alesio is fielding more calls from same-sex couples mulling a ceremony at her hotel. She’s putting her training to work. Years ago at a resort in the mountains, she said, she landed a $175,000 gay wedding because she asked a man who was calling about a wedding: “What’s the name of your significant other?” “He said: ‘You are the only one who has asked me that way.’ And he booked with us,” she said. It’s not just terminology but a general respect that mirrors the same treatment offered straight couples, Alesio said. She helps recruit vendors — photographers, bakers, florists — who are accepting of samesex marriages. (“You’d be surprised how many aren’t,” she said.) She guides couples through different legal hurdles for civil unions. Several popular wedding hotels and resorts contacted Wednesday reported a recent increase in interest in civilunion ceremonies. The Curtis Hotel in Denver is hosting Denver’s 2013 Rainbow Wedding Network GLBT wedding expo next month. Once the rings are on and the lifetime commitments made, couples are likely to turn to a financial planner or, in later years, an estate planner. Experts in those fields already are seeing an uptick in referrals. What same-sex couples are surprised to learn, though, is that things aren’t quite as clear-cut as they might think, even if their bond is recognized in Colorado. “It’s all very romantic, but there’s a need to see what the downstream effects of having a legitimate union will be,” said Lauren Sigman, a certified financial planner who owns Sigman Financial Fitness in Denver and specializes in nontraditional households. “Civil unions are legal in Colorado now, but nothing has changed at the federal level, so the complexity of that difference is very real,” Sigman said. “It makes splitting up very complicated, and that realization is key to know now.” Attorneys also are expecting an increase. “With the defining of these relationships, we’d certainly expect more inquiry simply because of the major life changes that will occur,” said Amy Goscha, an attorney at Hackstaff Law Group who works on estate planning and family law.

CIVIL «FROM 1A yet it gave us so much hope and so much momentum moving forward. We didn’t take that defeat sitting down. We were in the streets, and we were in the courtrooms, and we were in the halls of the Capitol building.” Steadman quoted from U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, who wrote the majority opinion in 1996 that overturned Amendment 2. “He wrote, ‘A state cannot so deem a class of persons a stranger to its laws,’ ” Steadman said. The atmosphere at the bill-signing was electric, with huge cheers when lawmakers and the governor took to the small stage. Senate Bill 11 gives samesex couples many but not all of the rights and responsibilities of marriage. It goes into effect May 1. “Dearly beloved,” Steadman said before the crowd erupted, forcing him to pause before he continued, “we’re going to make history.” Steadman and another gay Denver Democrat, Rep. Mark Ferrandino, have sponsored the civil measures for three years, but the bills died in the previous two sessions when Republicans controlled the House. Last year’s bill died a dramatic death although Democrats had enough votes to get it passed through the House. Democrats won back the House majority in November. This year, Steadman and Ferrandino were joined by two other gay sponsors: Rep. Sue Schafer, D-Wheat Ridge, and Sen. Lucia Guzman, D-Denver. “What a great day to be a Coloradan,” Schafer said. Ferrandino, who now is the House speaker, recognized the “courageous Republicans in the House and the Senate who were willing to stand up and do the right thing.” The GOP senators who voted for civil unions last year, this year or both are Ellen Roberts of Durango, Jean White of Hayden and Nancy Spence of Centennial. The GOP House supporters are Reps. B.J. Nikkel of Loveland, Don Beezley of Broomfield, Cheri Gerou of Evergreen and Carole Murray of Castle Rock. Gerou waved at Ferrandino when he called her name. “I kept saying it wasn’t a matter of if; it was a matter of when,” Ferrandino said. “It’s an amazing day to be here.” The speaker said the bill has always been personal but that it has ever more

Fran and Anna Simon and their son Jeremy, 5, celebrate after Gov. John Hickenlooper signed the Colorado Civil Union Act on Thursday. They plan to be joined in a civil union May 1. Craig F. Walker, The Denver Post meaning now that he and his partner, Greg Wertsch, have a 15-month-old foster daughter. “When I wake up and I go and take her out of her crib and see that smiling face, to know that after the governor signs (the bill) she’s going to have the protections just like every other family makes my heart warm,” Ferrandino said. Hickenlooper, a former geologist who started Wynkoop Brewing Co. after the oil bust in the 1980s, said that in the early 1990s a gay employee was promoted to general manager. When a couple of customers asked to speak to the owner about the manager, Hickenlooper thought they were going to say what a good job the manager was doing. “They said they weren’t going to come to our business anymore,” the governor recalled. “One of our waitresses was standing beside me, and she

said, ‘You know, that’s not going to bother any of us at all.’ ” The anecdote drew laughs, but Hickenlooper talked about how attitudes have changed over time. “It is a moment that the whole community has waited for for so long,” the governor said. One of his staffers tweeted: “From hate state to great state?” But Steadman said the civil-unions bill is “admittedly imperfect.” “It is not an extension of equal rights. It is not something that includes us fully and on equal footing with others in society,” he said. “There is still much to do.” Full equality is marriage, Steadman, Ferrandino and others have said, but a constitutional amendment voters passed in 2006 recognizes marriage as only between a man and a woman.

Video: Report from Thursday’s signing

11 is a prime number. Eleven is a lovely word. It’s binary; a pair of ones. It’s two like things, bound together, to make a whole of ones. Lynn Bartels: 303-954-5327, lbartels@denverpost.com or twitter.com/lynn_bartels

Easter

ceremony for the civil unions bill. »denverpost.com/extras

Steadman deliberately chose the number of this year’s civil-unions measure: Senate Bill 11. His partner, Dave Misner, who died last September after a brief battle with pancreatic cancer, was born on May 11. They had been together 11 years. Some of those who attended the civil-unions signing wore the same purple ribbons they wore at Misner’s funeral. After civil unions passed this year, Steadman wrote a poem:

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the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

BUSINESS

BUSINESS «13A

dp Investment tools: A-Z stock list, market movers and stock and fund “quickrank.” »denverpost.com

Xcel’s bid rejected A new CBRE survey says there’s a trend toward companies moving into downtown. Cyrus McCrimmon, Denver Post file

DENVER SHOWS BIGGEST DROP IN OFFICE VACANCY RATES IN UNITED STATES By John Mossman The Denver Post

Denver showed the largest decline in office vacancy rates among the 12 largest markets surveyed by CBRE Group in the first quarter of this year. CBRE said Thursday that office vacancy rates declined in six of the 12 markets and held steady in two others. Denver recorded the biggest drop, going from a 15.1 percent vacancy rate in the fourth quarter of 2012 to 14.5 percent in the first quarter of 2013. San Francisco had the second-biggest drop, going from 9.5 percent to 9.1 percent. Both markets saw asking rates rise because of heightened leasing activity in combination with constrained supply, Los Angeles-based CBRE said. Washington, D.C., and New York registered the sharpest increases in vacancies. “Denver is seeing a decrease in vacancy attributable to pent-up demand from a previously sluggish economy,” said Daniel Clark, research manager for CBRE in Denver, in a statement. Ray Pittman, CBRE senior managing director for Colorado, said the state market “is seeing an increase in activity from tenants in both the technology and business services sectors. There continues to be a trend toward downtown with many growing and existing companies, as development within Union Station and lower downtown brings new interest and opportunity to the region.” For the major U.S. industrial markets, availability rates continued to decrease moderately in the quarter.

The Colorado Public Utilities Commission refuses to let the utility charge ratepayers $16.6 million in SmartGridCity costs. By Mark Jaffe The Denver Post

The Colorado Public Utilities Commission on Thursday rejected Xcel Energy’s efforts to recoup from ratepayers the last $16.6 million in costs for its SmartGridCity project. The cost of the Boulder-based pilot program, using sophisticated sensors and computer technology to manage electricity, nearly tripled to $44.5 million in its first year of operation. Xcel is already recovering $27.9 million of the cost through customer rates. The commission rejected Xcel’s claim for the remaining money with prejudice so that the utility cannot reapply for the costs. “This business should be put to rest,” said Commissioner James Tarpey. Though Xcel can’t reapply for the money, it can ask the commission to reconsider its decision one more time. It can also sue the commission in Denver District Court. “We are disappointed in today’s decision by the PUC,” Xcel said in a statement. “SmartGridCity has provided benefits to our customers and valuable information to us about technologies.” The utility wants to review the written deci-

sion but is “not contemplating” requesting reconsideration, Xcel spokeswoman Michelle Aguayo said in an e-mail. SmartGridCity was going to wire Boulder with advanced technology — thousands of sensors, smart meters on 35,000 homes — and link it with communications software, enabling the utility and consumers to control their electricity. When the project began in 2008, Xcel executives said the utility’s share of the $100 million pilot program would be $15.3 million. The rest of the cost was to be picked up by seven partner companies specializing in smart-grid technology. As the costs rose and some of Xcel’s partners dropped out, some aspects of the pilot were scaled back. The plan, for example, called for about 1,850 in-house energy-management systems, which would help homeowners control their electricity use. Xcel ended up installing 101. In 2010, the commission allowed Xcel to recover $27.9 million in costs but said the utility couldn’t get the rest until it showed customer benefits and a strategic plan for the technology. In January, Administrative Law Judge Paul

OLD LUXURY 2013 Lamborghini Aventador $387,000

Gomez ruled that Xcel had failed to meet those criteria and recommended that the claim be rejected. Xcel asked the commission to reconsider Gomez’s ruling, but Thursday the commissioners upheld his findings. “We gave them all the opportunities,” said Commission Chairman Joshua Epel. Xcel contended that Gomez failed to take into account the useful components of the pilot — such as better management of voltage and quicker identification of failing equipment and blackouts. The utility said Gomez had conducted a “hindsight assessment.” Tarpey called the argument “disingenuous.” “They did not file before they started spending money,” Tarpey said. Commissioner Pam Patton agreed, making the PUC vote 3-0. Boulder opposed Xcel’s getting the $16.6 million. “Xcel Energy had initially indicated this project would not cost its ratepayers anything,” Debra Kalish, Boulder assistant city attorney, said in an e-mail. Bill Levis, director of the Colorado Office of Consumer Counsel, who opposed Xcel’s getting more than $27.9 million for the pilot, said, “The commission did the right thing.”

NEW LUXURY 2014 CLA 250 Mercedes-Benz.$29,900

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TWO-WAY MEDIA WINS $27.5 MILLION IN SUIT AT&T Inc. was told to pay $27.5 million for infringing a Colorado company’s patents for controlling how audio or video is streamed online. AT&T’s U-verse TV services infringed two patents owned by Two-Way Media LLC, a federal jury in San Antonio said Wednesday. The jury rejected Dallasbased AT&T’s efforts to have the patents deemed invalid. The Two-Way patents cover live-streaming technology as well as ways to record detailed usage data by customers, according to the company’s lawyers at Susman Godfrey. Boulder-based Two-Way had sued Akamai Technologies Inc. and Limelight Networks Inc. over the same technology; those two companies settled. “This was a very hard-fought case,’’ Parker Folse, a Seattle-based Susman lawyer representing Two-Way, said in a statement. The trial focused on three Two-Way patents. The jury found U-Verse infringed two of them. AT&T said it would seek to have the verdict overturned. ‘‘While the verdict was a small fraction of what the plaintiff sought in this case, we will challenge the amount that was awarded,’’ Marty Richter, an AT&T spokesman, said in a statement. Bloomberg News

BUDGETLUXURY

At Denver Auto Show, carmakers roll out style at an affordable price

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BOEING PLANS FLIGHTS TO TEST 787 BATTERIES seattle » Boeing plans to conduct two flight tests of its revamped 787 battery system, possibly as soon as the end of the week, according to three sources familiar with the matter. The 787 flights, the first since February, would mark another step toward Boeing’s recently announced goal of returning the grounded jet to service in a matter of weeks, not months. Regulators banned the plane from the skies in January after lithium-ion batteries burned on two 787s in quick succession that month. The Federal Aviation Administration gave Boeing permission for a single “ferry” flight on Feb. 7 to move a jet to Washington state from Texas, carrying minimal crew and no passengers. Boeing declined to comment. The testing regimen set by the FAA requires one flight test. But Boeing plans to conduct two flights: one for its own purposes and a second to gather data to submit for FAA approval, according to the sources, who spoke on condition that they not be named. The flights could still be delayed by weather or other factors. Flight plans for the events had not yet been filed with the FAA. Reuters

Terrell Travis stands guard over the 2013 Mercedes-Benz SL550 Roadster on the floor of the Denver Auto Show, running through the weekend at the Colorado Convention Center. While the SL550 starts at more than $105,000, Mercedes also is offering “affordable luxury” models such as the CLA, starting at $29,900. Photos by Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post By Steve Raabe The Denver Post

Luxury is a relative concept. At the Denver Auto Show, it clearly applies to the $387,000 Lamborghini Aventador. But luxury’s range is broadening. Mercedes-Benz is unveiling a new concept model, the CLA, with a sticker price starting at $29,900. Manufacturers are putting plenty of horsepower into the production and marketing of luxury lines, whether they define luxury as “affordable” or “come see us after you’ve won the lottery.” Sales of high-end brands boomed in 2012

after a few lean years during and after the recession. Even though the luxury sector didn’t fall as far as the broader car market during the downturn, its 2012 sales increase of 20 percent in Colorado nearly matched the overall market’s gain of 22 percent. “The news in the stock market of late has been good for us,” said Mark Dismuke, general manager of Ferrari-Maserati of Denver. “It’s creating some consumer confidence, which we hadn’t been seeing.” Now, luxury-car makers are looking to expand their market with a mandated assist AUTOS » 14A

Denver Auto Show When: Friday through Sunday Where: Colorado Convention Center Hours: Fri. noon-10 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tickets: $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 7-12, Thur. $5 for ages 65 and over. Eye-catchers: The $300,000 Aston Martin Vanquish, new Chevy Cruze diesel, Mercedes-Benz CLA coupe at $29,900, Camp Jeep obstacle course, automotive career fair Information: 800-251-1563 or DenverAutoShow.com

14A» BUSINESS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Briefs

SATURDAY POSTAL SERVICE DEBATED washington»The new spending bill passed by Congress on Thursday appears to continue the requirement for six-day mail delivery, but some lawmakers and postal officials say plans to cut Saturday service should proceed. The financially troubled Postal Service announced last month that it would switch in August to five-day service for first-class mail and continue six-day package delivery. Meanwhile, the Government Accountability Office weighed in with an opinion that the postal agency did not have the right to unilaterally end Saturday delivery.

FCC chairman said to be departing the agency, leaving a second vacancy to fill By Todd Shields Bloomberg News

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski is leaving his post, according to a person familiar with the matter, setting up a second vacancy on the fivemember U.S. agency that regulates telephone, cable and broadcast companies. Genachowski, a Democrat, will announce his departure from the FCC on Friday, said the person, who asked to not be named in discussing a personnel matter. Neil Grace, an FCC spokesman, de-

clined to comment. To replace the 50-year-old Genachowski, President Barack Obama could elevate either of the agency’s two Democrats, or name a chairman from two new members who will need Senate confirmation. Genachowski can depart without leaving behind a 2-2 partisan tie because Republican Robert McDowell announced Wednesday he’ll resign in coming weeks. The changes will leave Mignon Clyburn and Jessica Rosenworcel as the FCC’s Democrats, and Ajit Pai as its sole Republican.

With two seats open on the FCC, the administration can advance a Republican and a Democratic nominee simultaneously, making it easier for both to win approval from the Senate, Andrew Lipman, a partner for Bingham McCutchen, said in an interview. Genachowski’s focus on expanding access to high-speed wireless Internet service broke with some priorities of his predecessors. His FCC levied no fines for broadcast indecency, after a flurry of penalties under Republican chairmen from 2003 to 2008.

FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski is expected to step down. Daniel Rosenbaum, The New York Times

Defense will delay civilian furloughs

WORLD MARKET DRI V E S UP U. S. GAS PRI CE S

Noble plans natural gas plant. Denver-based Noble Energy said Thursday it will build a liquefied natural gas plant in northern Weld County that should improve air quality in the region. The facility, which will operate in conjunction with the company’s Keota natural gas processing plant starting in the second half of 2014, will be the first of its kind in Colorado, the company said. The $45 million facility will generate 100,000 gallons of liquefied gas per day.

O∞cials will determine in the next two weeks if a shift in funds will help. By The Denver Post and wire services

washington» The Defense Department will delay furlough notices for its civilian employees for about two weeks while officials analyze the impact of a new spending bill on planned budget cuts, the Pentagon said Thursday. The Pentagon had planned to begin issuing the furlough notices on Friday, but Congress on Thursday approved legislation to keep the government open through the end of September, moving more than $10 billion into Pentagon operations and maintenance accounts. That shift could reduce the number of unpaid furlough days employees would be required to take. According to a White House memo, approximately 12,000 civilian Department of Defense employees in Colorado would have been furloughed one day a week for 22 weeks. This would result in a reduction in gross pay by about $68.5 million by Sept. 30. In a statement, the Pentagon said no final decisions have been made on whether changes can be made to the number of furlough days. Officials said the extra money is not likely to widen the pool of employees eligible to avoid the furloughs. The legislation did not add money but instead shifted funds from investment and acquisition accounts to operations accounts, so that savings would have to be found elsewhere. “We think they will use this two-week period to look it over and figure out, with their new budget and sequestration, (if they) have any breathing room to avoid furloughs,” said Catherine Mortensen, press secretary for Colorado U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn, who represents the 5th congressional district based on Colorado Springs. The furloughs are because of automatic spending cuts agreed to in a 2011 budget pact. The delay comes as Defense officials continue to wrangle over how many civilians should be exempt from the unpaid leave requirement.

IHS reports improved earnings. Douglas Countybased IHS Inc., publisher of Jane’s Defence Weekly, reported higher-than-expected firstquarter revenue on a 13 percent rise in subscription income but said customers continued to delay spending decisions on its non-subscription services. Net income for the quarter rose to $24.7 million, or 37 cents per share, from $23.5 million, or 35 cents per share, a year earlier. Excluding items, IHS earned 86 cents per share, a penny above expectations. Revenue increased 12 percent to $383 million.

Frontier offers free ticket changes. Frontier Airlines is offering its ticket-holding customers one itinerary change due to winter weather expected to impact Denver International Airport on Saturday. Customers who purchased tickets for air travel on Saturday, March 23, will have all rebooking fees waived if they bought their tickets on or before Wednesday. The accommodations are reserved for its customers with travel to, from or through Denver.

Rural economy improves

B omaha» Bankers in 10 Midwest and Plains states, including Colorado, expect the rural economy to continue growing in the months ahead because of the strength of farm income. The overall economic index on the March Rural Mainstreet survey remained at a healthy level of 56.9 even though it was down from February’s 58.2. Any score above 50 on the index suggests growth in the months ahead.

Jobless claims inch upward

B washington» Initial jobless claims ticked up last week but still indicated an improving labor market as the four-week average hit its lowest point in five years. The number of people filing for the first time for unemployment benefits rose to 336,000 for the week ending Saturday, up 2,000 from the previous week’s revised figure, the Labor Department said Thursday.

Sales improve for previously owned homes B washing-

ton» U.S. sales of previously occupied homes rose in February to their fastest pace in more than three years, and more people put their homes on the market. The National Association of Realtors said Thursday that sales increased 0.8 percent in February. Denver Post staff and wire reports

BUSINESS EDITOR: Kristi Arellano Phone: 303-954-1378 Fax: 303-954-1334 E-mail: business@denverpost.com Mail: Business News, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202 Stock market updates: From denverpost.com, click on Business Section, then Stocks: Local — Lookup — My Portfolio

Customers fill up at a Costco station in Van Nuys, Calif., in October. U.S. oil output rose 14 percent in 2012, a record increase, but the national average price of gasoline is $3.69 a gallon and headed higher. Associated Press file

Feeling pinch at pump By Jonathan Fahey The Associated Press

new york» The U.S. is increasing its oil production faster than ever, and American drivers are guzzling less gas. But you’d never know it from the price at the pump. The national average price of gasoline is $3.69 per gallon and forecast to creep higher, possibly approaching $4 by May. “I just don’t get it,” says Steve Laffoon, a part-time mental health worker, who recently paid $3.59 per gallon to fill up in St. Louis. U.S. oil output rose 14 percent to 6.5 million barrels per day last year — a record increase. By 2020, the nation is

forecast to overtake Saudi Arabia as the world’s largest crude oil producer. At the same time, U.S. gasoline demand has fallen to 8.7 million barrels a day, its lowest level since 2001, as people switch to more fuel-efficient cars. So is the high price of gasoline a signal that markets aren’t working properly? Not at all, experts say. The laws of supply and demand are working, just not in the way U.S. drivers want them to. U.S. drivers are competing with drivers worldwide for every gallon of gasoline. As the developing economies of Asia and Latin America expand, their energy consumption is rising, which puts pressure on fuel supplies

and prices everywhere else. The U.S. still consumes more oil than any other country, but demand is weak and imports are falling. That leaves China, which overtook the U.S. late last year as the world’s largest oil importer, as the single biggest influence on global demand for fuels. China’s consumption has risen 28 percent in five years, to 10.2 million barrels per day last year. “There’s an 800-pound gorilla in the picture now — the Chinese economy,” says Patrick DeHaan, chief petroleum analyst at the price-tracking service GasBuddy.com. U.S. refiners are free to sell gasoline and diesel to the highest bidder around the world.

EU sees fund-manager bonuses as next target By Jim Brunsden Bloomberg News

Fund managers are facing a push by European Parliament lawmakers to limit their bonuses, hours after Britain failed to water down planned EU banker-pay rules that are set to take effect from 2015. The assembly’s economic and monetary affairs committee voted in favor of a ban on managers of EU-regulated mutual funds, known as UCITS, from receiving bonuses larger than their fixed pay.

AUTOS «FROM 13A from the federal government. To meet new fuel-mileage and emissions standards, manufacturers are rolling out smaller and less costly models. The four-door CLA is the first Mercedes to come with a four-cylinder engine and front-wheel drive — features that will reduce gas consumption. Auto-show patrons can get a look at a concept model of the CLA, but it won’t hit showrooms until September. “It’s a really good-looking car,” said show attendee Marty Fowler, a real-estate agent from Vail. “To know that they have something in a price range like this, that’s very interesting to me.” Phil Jarzen of Arvada said he has flirted with the idea of buying a Mercedes. Now, the flirtation may get more serious. “I’ll be in the market for a new car in maybe two years,” he said. “But at this

“Today’s vote would ensure greater protection for investors and help reduce excessively risky speculation,” Sven Giegold, the legislator leading work on the draft measures in the assembly, said in an e-mailed statement. “The rules … would be an important step towards ending the gambler mentality in the investment fund sector.” The move comes as European Parliament lawmakers and Ireland, which holds the rotating presidency of the EU, confirmed a compromise deal overhauling bank capital and liquidity

rules for the 27-nation EU. That law will ban banker bonuses that are more than twice fixed pay, with scope for as much as a quarter of the bonus to be valued at a discount if payment is deferred for at least five years. In calling for tougher fund-manager rules, lawmakers set the stage for a vote by the full parliament before negotiations with national diplomats can start. Funds that meet EU investorprotection and oversight rules can be labeled as UCITS, and gain the right to operate throughout the 27-nation bloc.

price, maybe it’ll be sooner.” Sales expectations already are high. Mercedes officials are projecting CLA sales of 30,000 units in the last four months of the year. For all of 2012, Mercedes sold 289,000 vehicles in the U.S. across all model lines, according to automotive analysis firm Polk. Many buyers will add option packages to the base CLA, bringing its average cost to about $34,000, said Todd Bondy, general manager of Murray Motor Imports in Denver. “When you look at $30,000, it’s really not that much of a stretch from buying a new Accord or Maxima or Camry,” he said. Even Maserati is testing the affordable-luxury market, albeit at a higher level. A new version of the Maserati Ghibli, previously released in the 1960s and 1990s, will hit showrooms in September at a list price of about $75,000 — a bargain compared with Maserati’s flagship Quattroporte at $128,000. The Ghibli will be targeted to compete with the Mercedes E-Class and

Driving in style

2011

Sales of luxury vehicles are rebounding — up 20 percent last year in Colorado.

2012

Percent change:

45%

34%

21% 18%

17%

15%

14%

3,000

2,611

2,500 2,000

2,449 2,267 2,097

2,240 1,974

1,500 1,363 1,000

11%

2,831 2,556

1,847 1,206 900

500

1,189 1,042 703 525

559

657 366 378

Acura

Infiniti

Land Rover

Audi

Lincoln Mercedes Lexus

Source: AutoCount data, Experian Automotive

the BMW 5 Series. “For us, that’s where the game is changing,” said dealer Dismuke. “We’ve never been in that (price) arena before.”

Cadillac

BMW

Porsche

Severiano Galván, The Denver Post

Steve Raabe: 303-954-1948, sraabe@denverpost.com or twitter.com/steveraabedp

BUSINESS «15A

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

Market Roundup 10-YEAR NOTE 1.91% | -.05

MAJOR INDEXES Dow Jones 20 Transport. 15 Utilities NYSE

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The limited supply of homes has fueled bidding wars and has meant that buyers have little to choose from.” Jeff Kolko, chief economist at Trulia, commenting that home sales could beneﬁt given the 10 percent rise in the supply of available homes for sale in February

Stocks feel drag of weak Oracle sales STOCK WATCH: Yahoo

By Daniel Wagner The Associated Press

A demonstrator yells at policemen during a protest by employees of Cyprus Popular Bank outside the parliament in Nicosia on Thursday. The Cypriot central bank denied rumors that Cyprus Popular Bank, the island’s second-largest lender, is to be closed. Andreas Manolis, Reuters

Stocks closed lower on Wall Street Thursday after Oracle’s weak sales results weighed down big U.S. technology companies. Traders also worried about Cyprus running out of time to avoid bankruptcy. Major indexes followed European markets lower at the open and remained solidly negative all day. The Dow Jones industrial average fell as much as 129 points by midafternoon before paring the loss to close down 90 points. All three major indexes felt the drag from technology stocks after Oracle reported an unexpected decline in sales in its fiscal third quarter. Oracle’s results have an outsized impact on other technology stocks because it reports earlier than most of its peers. European markets had closed sharply lower. The main indexes in Paris and Frankfurt fell 1.4 percent and 0.9 percent, respectively, on fear that the crisis in Cyprus will intensify. The European Central Bank has threatened to end emergency support of the nation’s banks next week unless leaders can secure more funding. Cyprus must raise about $7.5 billion in the next four days to avoid bankruptcy. Several plans have failed, including a proposal to tax deposits held

An analyst from Oppenheimer upgraded the stock rating on the Internet company, partly as a result of the value of the company’s Asian assets. Ticker: YHOO $24 22 20 18 D

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52-week range $14.59

$23.09

Vol.: 24.7m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $25.18 b PE: 7.0 Yield: ... Sources: Sungard; The Associated Press

by the nation’s banks. If the Mediterranean banking haven is unable to secure a bailout, its banks will fail and it could be forced to leave the euro currency. Oracle was the biggest decliner in the S&P 500 index; Juniper Networks also fell steeply. The S&P 500 closed down 12.91 points, or 0.8 percent, at 1,545.80. The Dow dropped 90.24 points, or 0.6 percent, to 14,421.49. Cisco was the Dow’s biggest loser, followed by H-P. The Nasdaq fell a full percentage point. It closed down 31.59 points at 3,222.60.

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Cypriot politicians moved Thursday to restructure the country’s most troubled bank as part of a broader bailout plan that must be in place by Monday to avoid financial ruin. Concerned customers rushed to get cash from ATMs as bank employees protested. Cyprus has been told it must raise $7.5 billion if it is to receive $12.9 billion from its fellow eurozone countries and the International Monetary Fund. If it does not find a way by Monday, the European Central Bank said it will cut off emergency support to the banks, letting them collapse. That would throw the country into financial chaos and, ultimately, cause it to leave the eurozone, with unpredictable consequences for the region. Party leaders and the government were hashing out three new laws on Thursday night, ranging from restricting bank transactions to restructuring the most troubled bank, Cyprus Popular Bank, or Laiki. The pressure has increased since lawmakers on Tuesday rejected an earlier proposal to seize up to 10 percent of people’s bank accounts. Banks will not open until Tuesday at the earliest. Uncertainty was growing among Cypriots as the deadline approached and reports spread that the country’s second-largest bank would be restructured. Queues of 40 to 50 people formed at the ATMs of Laiki,

which responded by capping daily withdrawals at $340 per person from $906. Although ATMs have been functioning, many often run out of cash. “We need cash. We have families, children, grandchildren and expenses, and the banks have been closed since Saturday,” said Andri Olympiou after withdrawing money from a Laiki branch in Nicosia, the capital.

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16AÂť BUSINESS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

As Granby Ranch readies final ski weekends, Base Camp One cuts condos another $20,000 In a year when mountain resorts with year-round amenities are catching on with buyers, you have plenty of time to check out Granby Ranchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trails, fishing, biking and other amenities â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but if you want to give your family the ski experience, you need to get going. Base Camp One, right beside Ski Granby Ranchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s base lodge and grill, will give you two adult passes good for any day of its final two weekends of the season, just for touring its last eleven ski-in/ski-out condos. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been dropped in price an average of $50,000 since Jan. 1. That includes another $20,000 knocked off the price of nine oneand-two-bedroom units timed to the ski season close. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re ready

WHERE: Ski free at Granby Ranch for touring Base Camp One; closeout of final ski-in/out condos including two 3-bedrooms; year-round amenities, golf, bike/Nordic trails, fishing lease; Fannie Mae approved; 2 ski passes to new customers who tour. 300 Base Camp Cir., Granby; from I-70 take U.S. 40 west 43 mi. (15 mi. past Winter Park) to Village Rd., right 2 mi. to Granby Ranch Real Estate Center on left PRICE: From $172,500; final 3-bedroom $399,000 WHEN: Today, Saturday, Sunday & daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PHONE: 970-887-5250 WEB: BaseCampLiving.com

to leave,â&#x20AC;? says Greg Finch of Base Camp Oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s builder, Dundee Resort Development. Dundee saw its final 3-bedroom condos literally fly off the shelf when it cut prices just before New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re two left, from $399,000). With this newest price cut, one 2-bedroom ski-in/out unit is now under $250,000; one ski-in/out 1-bedroom is only $172,500. That lowest priced unit, with click-in/out access to three base lifts and the lodge, is also wrapped in four-season amenities that owners use as much as the skiing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we like best about it,â&#x20AC;? says Susan Barnhart of Centennial, who with husband Chuck bought a one-bedroom in 2010 -- and have hosted a bunch of friends there each Thanksgiving since. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do it again this year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but now in a roomy 3-bedroom unit that they picked up at a close-out price. The Barnharts, who have grandkids aged 8 and 5, report the same thing as other Base Camp One residents: that Base Camp One is a decidedly better ski experience for families, where kids make friends that they link up with during repeat visits, and where they get to explore more on their own. Meanwhile, the couple has gotten to know other Base Camp One owners â&#x20AC;&#x201C; around the firepit, and over aprĂ¨s-ski evenings at Granby Ranch Grill, fifty yards from their condo. That family-oriented year-around experience is drawing a dedicated skier to Granby Ranch, according to marketing director Lisa Craig, who saw the resort log its biggest-ever February last month. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of people flock to us because of our ski school,â&#x20AC;? she adds, noting that Granby Ranchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;direct-to-parallelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; program â&#x20AC;&#x201C; skipping the old snowplow method â&#x20AC;&#x201C;- is

Ski Granby Ranchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s base mountain last week, with Base Camp One behind.

as big a hit with parents as kids. She has special events on the slopes lined up for these final weekends â&#x20AC;&#x201C; live music on the mountain tomorrow; and the Bunny skiing over Easter. You can get the same experience as Base Camp One residents, wrapping up the day at Granby Ranch Grill (Chef Popovichâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Saturday night special is chicken almondine with amaretto sauce on a quinoa base). And you can check out the other amenities that surround those final Base Camp One homes, including ones youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll use until next ski sea-

son: 18-hole Golf Granby Ranch course (â&#x20AC;&#x153;scenic and challenging,â&#x20AC;? says Susan Barnhart; four foursomes are included along with full family ski passes as part of your annual HOA dues); the bike trails and hiking through vast open space in the 5,000-acre community; fishing on the Fraser River; and The Ranch community center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so close to these homes that â&#x20AC;&#x153;the pool and hot tub feel like theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re ours,â&#x20AC;? Barnhart adds. The ski-free offer requires touring the final units â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all priced to close-out these two final weekends.

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Base Camp One is 90 minutes from Denver: From I-70 take U.S. 40 west, 15 miles past Winter Park to Village Road (before the light), then right 2 miles to Granby Ranch Real Estate Center.

Mark Samuelson writes on real estate and business; you can email him at mark@ samuelsonassoc.com. You can see all of Mark Samuelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s columns at DenverPost.com/RealEstate. Follow Mark Samuelson on Twitter: @marksamuelson

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the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

CLEMENTS «FROM 1A four-door Cadillac with Colorado license plates that was speeding south in Texas on Thursday. Colorado authorities had urged the public to be on the lookout for a dark Cadillac or Lincoln seen near Clements’ home Tuesday night. Clements, the executive director of the state Department of Corrections, was shot as he opened the door of his Monument home. Wise County Sheriff David Walker said at a news conference that the suspect was wounded by deputies in a gun battle and was on life support and considered brain-dead at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth. The chase and gun battle began with a routine traffic stop by a Montague County sheriff’s deputy at the intersection of U.S. 287 and Texas 59 in Texas, the Wise County Messenger reported. The Cadillac driver shot the deputy and fled, reaching speeds of up to 100 mph and firing from his window at pursuing officers, Walker said. The Cadillac eventually was smashed by an 18-wheeler in Decatur, northwest of Fort Worth, and the driver emerged with a handgun. He fired several rounds at officers, who then returned fire, Walker said. “He didn’t plan on being taken alive,” said Rex Hoskins, the police chief in Decatur. “He was trying to hurt somebody.” Hoskins told the Messenger that the suspect fired 20 to 30 rounds from an automatic or semiautomatic weapon. Authorities have not yet officially identified the suspect. His fingerprints were being taken to confirm his identity, Texas authorities said. “There’s no identification on him — nothing,” Walker said. “He needed to be taken off the street, no matter what,” Walker said. Colorado law enforcement officials flew to Texas to investigate the man in connection with the killing of Clements and others, Walker said. Colorado authorities are investigating whether there is a connection between the Cadillac driver and the slaying of 27-year-old pizza-delivery driver Nathan Collin Leon, who answered a call in Denver on Sunday and was shot multiple times. “I heard it’s possibly connected,” El Paso County Sheriff’s Sgt. Joe Roybal said. Denver police spokeswoman Raquel Lopez said Denver and Golden detectives were on their way to Texas to join the investigation. “We’re not talking about evidence,” she said. On their Twitter feed, Denver police said, “There is a strong connection with the Texas case.” Reached at his police station Thursday night, Hoskins said he knew of no evidence that linked the Cadillac to the Leon case. “There’s nothing that’s been pro-

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Texas state troopers, deputies and local police join in the chase. Suspect fires at pursuing cars, hitting one in the windshield.

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100 mph chase ended near U.S. 287 and U.S. 380 in Wise County, Texas. Suspect’s vehicle collides with an 18-wheel semi. He got out and was wounded in the head in the exchange of fire.

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101 Source: Post research

Severiano Galván, The Denver Post

cessed in that car,” he said. “It’s locked up and will be processed by the Texas Rangers tomorrow.” El Paso County investigators are en route to Texas to probe possible links between Ebel and Clements’ death. Clements, 58, was shot in the chest at about 8:45 p.m. Tuesday as he answered the door of his home on Colonial Park Drive in Monument. His wife, Lisa, called 911. Sheriff’s officials said robbery was not a motive. At least one witness reported seeing a dark Cadillac or Lincoln that was running with no one in it shortly before the shooting. There are no street lights in the area. The driver of the Cadillac or Lincoln emerged as the main person of interest in Clements’ shooting, but Colorado officials stopped short of directly linking the Texas and Monument events. “The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office has been in contact with authorities in Texas since the time they were involved in a pursuit and officer involved shooting earlier today,” the sheriff’s office said in a statement late Thursday. “We began a high level of information exchange and have since sent some of our investigators to Texas to meet with the authorities there and get a better sense on whether or not the suspect from Texas is linked to the Clements shooting.” A public memorial service for Clements is set for Monday at New Life Church, 11025 Voyager Parkway in Colorado Springs. A private funeral is set for Sunday. Clements was heralded by Gov. John Hickenlooper and others for a long list

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of reforms in his two-year term, including reducing the number of inmates in administrative segregation and reducing the state’s recidivism rate. Clements oversaw the closure of two prisons in the past two years and was making plans for the possible closure of others in response to a drastic drop in the number of inmates. Sadie Gurman: 303-954-1661, sgurman@denverpost.com or twitter.com/sgurman

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Updates: Latest developments on the Tom Clements murder investigation. »denverpost.com

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Thill opened fire. Thill also wounded and paralyzed Jeannie VanVelkinburgh, a good Samaritan who came to Dia’s aid. Thill is serving life without parole. Barnum was shot to death by Englewood police during a confrontation in 2012. Unlike other gangs, 211 Crew members are recruited in prison and, once released, are responsible for making money for the gang, according to stories previously published in The Post. In 2005, Jim Welton, commander of the Safe Streets Metro Gang Task Force, said the 211 Crew was different from any other prison-based gang he’d seen in his entire law enforcement career. Once a gang member joins, death is the only way out, Welton said at the time.

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Evan Ebel is not the first member of the white-supremacist prison gang to make headlines. The 211 Crew has been at the center of multiple high-profile crimes in Colorado. The gang takes its name from California’s penal code for robbery. One of Denver’s most notorious racially motivated murders took place Nov. 18, 1997, and involved a 211 Crew member. Jeremiah Barnum, 38, was an accessory to the killing of African immigrant Oumar Dia, who was shot while waiting for a downtown bus. The night of Dia’s murder, Barnum was hanging out with Nathan Thill, a self-described neo-Nazi. After racial slurs were said to Dia,

A public memorial service for slain corrections chief Tom Clements will be Monday morning in Colorado Springs, the governor’s office announced Thursday. The memorial will be at 10 a.m. at New Life Church, 11025 Voyager Parkway, Colorado Springs. A private funeral is set for Sunday. Details about that funeral will not be released. Media and the community are asked to respect the family’s request for privacy. Clements, 58, was shot Tuesday night as he answered the door of his home in Monument.

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Officers investigate the car Evan Ebel used in a high-speed chase in Texas. Ebel’s vehicle collided with an 18-wheel semi. Joe Duty, Wise County Messenger

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Chase began in Montague County, Texas, near the intersection of U.S. 287 and Texas 59. A deputy tried to stop a black Cadillac with Colorado plates on a traffic violation and was shot three times.

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18A» NEWS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Ebel spent years in solitary, mom wrote By John Ingold The Denver Post

Evan Ebel, the man investigators are focusing on in the slaying of Colorado corrections chief Tom Clements, has spent most of his adult life in prison. His first adult criminal conviction came when he was 19, in a robbery case, according to a Lexis-Nexis case summary. That was followed by an eightyear prison sentence a year later in another robbery case. He spent much of at least five years in solitary confinement, according to a post his mother wrote on a memorial website for his sister, who died in a car accident when Ebel was a teenager. In Cañon City, he was kept in his cell 23 hours a day, she wrote. When they visited, she could speak to him only through a thick pane of glass.

“hard decisions when he was younger hoping to avoid where he is now.”

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Deep roots of trouble Ebel, now 28, pleaded guilty to a felony robbery charge in Jefferson County in 2004 and was sentenced to three years in community corrections. In the second robbery case, Ebel pleaded guilty in Adams County in 2005 to a felony assault charge. He was sentenced in that case to eight years in prison. At the same time, Ebel pleaded guilty to a felony menacing charge in Adams County in a separate case. He was sentenced to three years in prison in that case. Ebel picked up another charge while in prison. In 2006, he was charged with assaulting a guard. He pleaded guilty in that case in 2008 and received an extra four years. Robinson said he knew Ebel because he coached Ebel’s sister in softball. He said he tried to keep up with Ebel through occasional conversations with Ebel’s father — who is also an attorney — but that he had lost touch with the family in recent years. Neither of Ebel’s parents could be reached for comment. Ebel’s sister was killed in a car accident in 2004, when she was 16, according to a Denver Post obituary. Shortly after the girl’s death, Ebel’s mom created the memorial website, where over the years she has posted heartfelt tributes to her daughter and also mentions of her son’s struggles. In his mother’s words, Ebel liked to read, study and write poetry. In one post, she called him a “history buff.” He had read “War and Peace” multiple times. “Evan talks about his plans for the future, more about him meeting someone and having a family,” she wrote in a post describing his life in prison. But she also hinted at the deep roots of Ebel’s troubles. In the same post, she referred to her and Ebel’s father making

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Challenging transition More recently — as his release neared — his mother wrote of her excitement and her anxiety about what life would be like for her son outside prison walls. “I cannot imagine the transition for him as it has been really hard day to day,” his mother, Jody Mangue, wrote in a post within the past several months. Mangue’s words cut against the details of the man under police scrutiny, suspected of shooting at officers during a high-speed chase. Likewise, a prominent Denver defense attorney who once represented Ebel was shocked Thursday when told of Ebel’s possible connection to Clements’ killing. “It’s unimaginably terrible,” Scott Robinson said. “He was a young man who had real promise as a human being.” Robinson represented Ebel in several criminal cases in Jefferson and Adams counties.

She said he had been in “behavioral programs” beginning when he was 12 in places as far

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Free item is at time of purchase; customers may mix or match by mfr; free item must be of equal or lesser value than purchased item; returns must include purchased and free items. ³ REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. HOT LIST SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOW-3/24/2013, EXCEPT AS NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ‡Excludes Everyday Values. ‡‡Does not include watches, designer collections or diamond engagement rings; extra savings are taken off already-reduced prices; “final cost” prices reflect extra savings; does not apply to Everyday Values, super buys, specials or trunk shows. Jewelry photo may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty and require special care, log on to macys.com/ gemstones or ask your sales professional. “Season’s lowest prices” refers to Macy’s spring season February 1-April 30, 2013. Orig/Now and Clearance items will remain at advertised prices after event and are available while supplies last. Rebate is a mail-in offer; allow 4-6 weeks for shipping. In CT & RI, rebate is given at register. Electric item shown carries warranty; to see a mfr’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026 Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn Consumer Warranties. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s and selection may vary by store. Prices and merchandise may differ at macys.com. N3020215. + Enter the WebID in the search box at macys.com to order. †Use your Macy’s Card & take an extra 20% off select sale & clearance apparel for him & her, or extra 15% off all sale & clearance ﬁne & fashion jewelry, shoes, coats, suits, dresses, intimates; suit separates & sportcoats for him & select home items; or extra 10% off all sale & clearance watches and electrics & electronics. EXCLUDES: Everyday Values (EDV), specials, super buys, apparel for boys, girls & infants, furniture, mattresses, ﬂoor coverings, rugs, men’s store electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services. Exclusions may differ at macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer except opening a new Macy’s account. EXTRA SAVINGS % APPLIED TO REDUCED PRICES. EXTRA SAVINGS VALID THROUGH 3/24/2013. ††Purchase must be made on a Macy’s credit card or by a Macy’s credit cardholder paying with a Macy’s Gift Card, Rewards Certificate, EZ Exchange Card or merchandise certificate. Cardholders must present Macy’s credit card at time of purchase.

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

NATION & WORLD HOUSE PASSES BUDGET TO FUND GOVERNMENT ON BIPARTISAN VOTE washington» Moving on two fronts, the Republican-controlled House on Thursday voted to keep the government running for the next six months while pushing through a Tea Party-flavored budget for next year that would shrink the government by another $4.6 trillion over the next decade. The spending authorization on its way to the White House for President Barack Obama’s signature leaves in place $85 billion in spending cuts to the Pentagon and domestic agencies. The House passed the bipartisan 2013 Ryan measure by a sweeping 318-109 vote. The nonbinding GOP budget plan for 2014 and beyond calls for a balanced budget in 10 years and sharp cuts in safety-net programs for the poor and other domestic programs. The plan, offered by Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, R-Wis., passed the House on a mostly party-line 221-207 vote, with 10 Republicans joining Democrats against it. The Senate soundly rejected Ryan’s plan later Thursday. Five Republicans joined every Democrat present to kill the measure, which failed on a 40-59 vote. Meanwhile, the Democrat-controlled Senate debated for a second day its first budget since the 2009 plan that helped Obama pass his health-care law. A vote on the Senate measure is expected late Friday or early Saturday. The Associated Press

NEWS «19A

dp Persian new year: Festivals are held around the world. »denverpost.com/photos

80 MILLION MORE CANDLES New baby picture of universe shows it to be older, fatter, a bit lopsided

BBB

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ADDS “SILENCE,” “TWIST” washington» Simon & Garfunkel’s song “The Sound of Silence,” written amid the turmoil after President John Kennedy’s assassination, and Chubby Checker’s 1960s dance hit “The Twist” are among 25 recordings selected for preservation at the Library of Congress. These are just a few sounds of the 20th century added to the National Recording Registry on Thursday for long-term preservation for their cultural, artistic and historic importance. Garfunkel, 71, said he’s thrilled and flattered to have his work preserved in the Library of Congress. “There’s something fundamentally appealing about the simplicity of those lines,” he said. The recording that received the highest number of public nominations for this year’s registry was Pink Floyd’s “The Dark Side of the Moon.” The library said it was notable as an example of “brilliant, innovative production in service of the music.” Other selections included the 1949 cast album for “South Pacific” and the soundtrack to the 1977 movie “Saturday Night Fever,” starring John Travolta and featuring the Bee Gees, which revived the disco craze. The selections span from 1918 to 1980 and represent nearly every musical and recording category. The Associated Press Art Garfunkel, left, and Paul Simon F Associated Press file

The European Space Agency released a relic radiation map from the Big Bang, composed of data gathered by the ESA’s Planck satellite. The 50-million-pixel image of the oldest light adds an edge of precision to cosmological theories. ESA, AFP/Getty Images

By Dennis Overbye The New York Times

stronomers released the latest and most exquisite baby picture yet of the universe on Thursday, one that showed it to be 80 million to 100 million years older and a little fatter, with more light and dark matter than previously thought, and perhaps ever so slightly lopsided. Recorded by the European Space Agency’s Planck satellite, the image is a heat map of the cosmos as it appeared only 380,000 years after the Big Bang, showing space speckled with faint spots from which galaxies would grow over billions of years. The map, the Planck team said in news conferences and in 29 papers posted online Thursday morning, is in stunning agreement with the general view of the universe that has emerged during the past 20 years, of a cosmos dominated by dark energy that is pushing it apart and dark matter that is pulling galaxies together. It also shows a universe that seems to have endured an explosive burp known as inflation, which was the dynamite in the Big Bang. In a statement issued by the European Space Agency, Jean-Jacques Dordain, its director-general, said, “The extraordinary quality of Planck’s portrait of the infant universe allows us to peel back its

layers to the very foundations, revealing that our blueprint of the cosmos is far from complete.” Marc Kamionkowski, an astrophysicist at Johns Hopkins University who commented on the work at a news teleconference sponsored by NASA, called Planck “cosmology’s human genome project,” saying, “It shows the seeds from which the current universe grew.” Within the standard cosmological framework, however, the new satellite data underscored the existence of puzzling anomalies that might yet lead theorists back to the drawing board. The universe appears to be slightly lumpier, with bigger and more heat spots on one side than on the other, for example, and there is an unexplained cool spot in the middle of the map. Those anomalies had shown up on previous maps by NASA’s Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe, or WMAP, satellite, but some had argued that they were because of a bad analysis or contamination from the Milky Way. Now cosmologists will have to take them more seriously, said Max Tegmark, an expert on the early universe at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who was not part of the Planck team and who termed the new results “very exciting.” It could be, he said, that “the universe is

trying to tell us something.” The Planck satellite was launched in 2009 and has been scanning the sky ever since, recording the faint variations in a haze of radio microwaves that fill the sky. Those microwaves are thought to be the cooled-off remains of the fires of the Big Bang, shown 380,000 years later, when the first hydrogen atoms formed. Analyzing the relative sizes and frequencies of spots and ripples has allowed astronomers to describe the birth of the universe to a precision that would make the philosophers weep. The new data have allowed astronomers to tweak their model a bit. It now seems the universe is 13.8 billion years old, instead of 13.7 billion, and consists by mass of 4.9 percent atoms, 27 percent dark matter and 71 percent dark energy. The biggest surprise here, astronomers said, is that the universe is expanding slightly more slowly than previous measurements had indicated. The Hubble constant, which characterizes the expansion rate, is 67 kilometers per second per megaparsec — the units astronomers use. Recent ground-based measurements combined with the WMAP data gave a value of 69, offering enough of a discrepancy to make cosmologists rerun their computer simulations of cosmic history.

Obama appeals for renewal of talks BBB

THIS DAY I N HISTORY Today is Friday, March 22, the 81st day of 2013. There are 284 days left in the year.

IN THE NATION 1820: U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington, D.C. 1933: During Prohibition, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure to make wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal.

IN THE WORLD 1765: British Parliament passed the Stamp Act of 1765 to raise money from the American colonies. 1963: The Beatles’ debut album, “Please Please Me,” was released in the United Kingdom by Parlophone.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim is 83. Evangelist broadcaster Pat Robertson is 83. Actor William Shatner is 82. CNN newscaster Wolf Blitzer is 65. Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber is 65. Sportscaster Bob Costas is 61. Actress Lena Olin is 58. Actress Reese Witherspoon C is 37. The Associated Press

The president urges the Israelis and Palestinians to set aside key issues that are keeping them from the table. By Scott Wilson The Washington Post

jerusalem» President Barack Obama made an impassioned appeal Thursday for renewed peace talks between Israelis and Palestinians, urging each side to compromise on key issues so as to sideline extremists who “thrive on conflict.” During a visit to the West Bank city of Ramallah, Obama urged Palestinian leaders to quickly resume peace negotiations with Israel, setting aside their condition that the Israeli government first stop building on land that the Palestinians view as part of their future state. Later, in an address to the Israeli people at the Jerusalem Convention Center, Obama also called on Israelis to respect the Palestinians’ right to self-determination and justice. “Put yourself in their shoes,” he said in a speech frequently interrupted by cheers from the audience of university students and once by a heckler. He urged Israelis to recognize that continued settlement construction in the West Bank “is counterproductive to the cause of peace.” Although changes sweeping the Arab world might prompt Israelis to “turn inward,” Obama said, “This is precisely the time to respond to the wave of revolution with a resolve for peace.” At a news conference in Ramallah with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, Obama said that although

President Barack Obama, left, and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas shake hands at a news conference Thursday in the West Bank city of Ramallah. Larry Downing, Reuters the Israeli settlement activity is an obstacle to a peace accord, it should not prevent the Palestinians from returning to the negotiating table. He said he thinks it is “still possible” to achieve a peace deal that establishes an independent Palestinian state and gives Israel security, but he conceded that it would be “very difficult.” Obama’s language about settlements ap-

peared to be softer than in 2009, when he said he could not accept the “legitimacy” of Israeli settlements and called for a freeze. Abbas said in opening remarks at the news conference that his talks with Obama focused on “the disastrous risk of settlements on the twostate solution” and on the need to release Palestinian prisoners held by Israel.

20A» NEWS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Nation & World PAKISTAN BOMB KILLS 13 IN REFUGEE CAMP peshawar, pakistan» A car packed with explosives blew up inside a refugee camp Thursday, killing 13 people in an attack that underscored the intensity of the conflict between the government and militants in northwestern Pakistan where refugees are sometimes caught in the middle of the fighting. The blast occurred in Jalozai camp, about 19 miles southwest of Peshawar, one of three camps in Pakistan for people displaced by the fighting in the northwest. In addition to the 13 killed, another 25 people were wounded in the blast that happened just as hundreds of people lined up to get food, police officials said.

Fargo told to prepare for big flooding

B fargo, n.d.» With its ominously titled slideshow, “Get ready for a big one,” the National Weather Service told flood-weary residents in the Fargo area Thursday to prepare for one of the Red River’s five largest crests this spring, an outlook that prompted city and county officials to plead for permanent flood protection. The latest weather service flood outlook for Fargo and neighboring Moorhead, Minn., includes a 50 percent chance that the river would top 38 feet this spring, which would surpass the fifth-highest crest of 37.34 feet in 1969. There’s a 10 percent chance of an all-time record. Thousands of supporters demonstrate for jailed Kurdish rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan on Thursday in Diyarbakir, Turkey. The Associated Press

“Guns must be silenced” Kurdish rebel leader calls for truce in ﬁght against Turkish government By Mucahit Ceylan and Suzan Fraser The Associated Press

ankara, turkey» In a major step toward ending one of the world’s longest, bloodiest insurgencies, the Kurds’ jailed rebel leader called Thursday for a “new era” of peace that includes an immediate cease-fire and the withdrawal of thousands of his fighters from Turkey. Abdullah Ocalan’s rebel group, the Kurdistan Workers’ Party, or PKK, has been waging a nearly 30-year battle against the Turkish government, seeking autonomy and greater rights. The fight has killed tens of thousands of people, and the group is considered a terrorist organization by Turkey and its Western allies, including the U.S. The Turkish government reacted cautiously, but Ocalan’s announcement at a Kurdish spring festival was met with joy from the hundreds of thousands who gathered to hear it in Diyarbakir, the largest city in Turkey’s mainly Kurdish southeast. “We have reached the point where the guns must be silenced and where ideas must speak. A new era has started, where politics, not guns, are at the forefront,” Ocalan said in a call from jail relayed by pro-Kurdish legislators in both Kurdish and Turkish. People in the sprawling crowd sang, danced and waved rebel flags or banners with images of Ocalan. They appeared cheered at the prospect of an end to the conflict that has dominated the southeast for so long. “Ocalan has paved the way for a historic peace process,” said Mesut Yegin of Istanbul’s Sehir University. “He has declared in no uncertain terms that the era of an armed struggle is ending.” Turkey announced in December that it was talking to Ocalan with the aim of persuading the PKK to disarm. Despite his 14-year incarceration in a prison island off Istanbul, Ocalan still wields great power over his rebel group. PKK commanders based in northern Iraq have declared support for the peace initiative, and Kurdish fighters in Turkey were expected to heed Ocalan’s call and retreat to northern Iraq. Nevertheless, Turkish officials sounded a note of caution Thursday. “I see (the call) as a positive development, but it is its implementation that is important,” Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said during a visit to the Netherlands. “We need to see to what extent (the rebels) respond to it.”

By Nicole Winfield and Rachel Zoll The Associated Press

vatican city» The election of a Jesuit pope devoted to the poor and stressing a message of mercy rather than condemnation has brought a glimmer of hope to American nuns who have been the subject of a Vatican crackdown, according to interviews with several groups. The 2012 Vatican crackdown on the Leadership Conference of Wom-

ria Zoo says it’s turning to technology with infra-red cameras to search for a 6½-footlong black mamba snake that escaped from its enclosure a week ago. Marketing manager Craig Allenby of the zoo in South Africa’s capital said Thursday the missing snake probably is in the roof of a service building behind its terrarium. That has not stopped fearful callers to radio talk shows discussing the nearly always fatal results of a bite from one of the world’s fastest and most venomous snakes.

Senate panel endorses Jewell for chief of Interior B washington» The Senate Energy Committee on Thursday endorsed President Barack Obama’s nomination of Sally Jewell to be Interior secretary, moving her nomination to the Senate floor for an expected vote next month. The committee’s 19-3 vote in favor of Jewell came after current Interior Secretary Ken Salazar agreed to review a decision blocking construction of a gravel road through a wildlife refuge to provide access to an all-weather airport in rural Alaska. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, had threatened to hold up Jewell’s nomination unless the Obama administration agreed to a land exchange that would allow the road, which would grant access to an allweather airport for the remote community of King Cove, on the Bering Sea in southwestern Alaska. Eman Mosque in Damascus is reduced to rubble by a suicide bombing Thursday that killed a top Sunni cleric and dozens of others. SANA/The Associated Press

Suicide bomber kills at least 41 in Sunni mosque in Damascus By Zeina Karam The Associated Press

beirut» A suicide bombing tore through a mosque in the Syrian capital Thursday, killing a top Sunni Muslim preacher and longtime supporter of President Bashar Assad along with at least 41 other people. The assassination of Sheikh Mohammad Said Ramadan al-Buti removes one of the few remaining pillars of support for the Alawite leader among the majority sect that has risen up against him. The explosion struck as al-Buti, an 84-yearold cleric and religious scholar who appeared often on TV, was giving a religious lesson in the Eman Mosque in the central Mazraa district of Damascus, according to state TV. Suicide bombings blamed on Islamic extremists fighting with the rebels have become common in Syria’s 2-year-old civil war. But the explosion Thursday marked the first time a suicide bomber detonated his explosives inside a mosque.

Syrian TV said 84 people were wounded in the explosion. Sirens wailed through the capital as ambulances rushed to the scene, which was sealed off by the military. Among those killed were al-Buti’s grandson, the TV said. Al-Buti’s death was a big blow to Syria’s embattled leader, who is fighting mainly Sunni rebels seeking his ouster. Al-Buti has been a vocal supporter of his regime since the early days of Assad’s father and predecessor, the late President Hafez Assad. Sunnis are the majority sect in Syria while Assad is from the minority Alawite sect — an offshoot of Shiite Islam. He was the regular preacher of the eighth century Omayyad Mosque, but Syrian TV said he was giving a religious sermon to students at Eman Mosque when the explosion occurred. In recent months, Syrian TV has carried his sermon from mosques in Damascus live every week. He also has a regular religious TV program.

Jesuit pope o≠ers hope to U.S. nuns targeted in crackdown Dolan says he expects Pope Francis to bring “freshness” to the debate.

Big, venomous snake escapes from zoo enclosure B johannesburg» The Preto-

en Religious, the largest umbrella group for U.S. nuns, unleashed a wave of popular support for the sisters, including parish vigils, protests outside the Vatican embassy in Washington and a U.S. congressional resolution commending the sisters for their service to the country. The Vatican’s Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith ordered up the doctrinal assessment of the LCWR in 2009, about the same time another Vatican department launched an investigation into the 340 women’s religious orders in the country in a bid to try to stem the decline in their numbers. But the doctrine investigation led the Vatican to impose a full-scale

reform of the conference after determining the sisters had taken positions that undermined Catholic teaching on the priesthood and homosexuality while promoting “radical feminist themes incompatible with the Catholic faith.” Investigators praised the nuns’ humanitarian work but accused them of ignoring critical issues, including fighting abortion. In an interview this week, U.S. Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the head of the U.S. bishops’ conference, said he expected Pope Francis would bring “freshness” and understanding to the debate, given Francis’ experience as a Jesuit familiar with the problems of life in religious orders.

Dolan said: “I think the greatest thing he’s going to bring is to say to everybody ‘Be not afraid. We’re friends. We’re on this journey together. We can speak openly to one another. We both have things to learn. We both have changes we need to make and let’s serve one another best by being trusting and charitable yet honest to one another.’ ” Sister Nancy Sylvester of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary from Monroe, Mich., who has held leadership posts in U.S. sisters’ groups, said she is encouraged by Francis’ emphasis on the poor. “His experience clearly has changed him and I think those are good signs,” Sylvester said.

Scotland to vote on independence in 2014 B london» Voters in Scotland will head to the polls in September 2014 to decide whether to go it alone as an independent country or remain in Great Britain with England and Wales. The referendum could lead to the biggest political shake-up in the British Isles since Ireland achieved independence nearly a century ago. Alex Salmond, Scotland’s first minister, unveiled the date of the milestone vote Thursday in the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh.

Sarkozy faces charges B paris» A lawyer says preliminary charges have been filed against former President Nicolas Sarkozy in connection with allegations he illegally took donations from France’s richest woman for his 2007 election campaign. Lawyer Antoine Gillot told French TV i-Tele that Judge Jean-Michel Gentil in the southwestern city of Bordeaux placed Sarkozy under investigation — a step short of formal charges — after hours of questioning Thursday. Sarkozy in November was named a key and potentially indictable witness in an investigation involving 90-year-old L’Oreal heiress Liliane Bettencourt. Senate gun bill will include background checks B washington» Gun control legislation the Senate debates next month will include an expansion of federal background checks for firearms buyers, Majority Leader Harry Reid said Thursday in a victory for advocates of gun restrictions. The announcement underscores that Democrats intend to take an aggressive approach in the effort to broaden the checks, currently required only for transactions involving federally licensed firearms dealers.

Archbishop of Canterbury enthroned

B london» The new archbishop of Canterbury was formally enthroned Thursday. Justin Welby is the 105th archbishop of Canterbury, serving as head of the Church of England and spiritual leader of the world’s 77 million-strong Anglican Communion. Welby was formally enthroned at the 900-year-old Canterbury Cathedral in southern England before politicians, including Prime Minister David Cameron and religious leaders. Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla, also attended.

Denver Post wire services

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

NEWS Â«21A

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Chicago plan to close schools draws ire Opponents say that shuttering the 54 schools amid a $1 billion budget shortfall will mostly affect minority children. By Jason Keyser and Sara Burnett The Associated Press

chicago» Chicago Public Schools officials said Thursday they plan to close 54 schools in an effort to address a $1 billion budget shortfall and improve a struggling educational system — a plan that drew the ire of parents and teachers. District CEO Barbara Byrd-Bennett and Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel say the closures are necessary because too many CPS buildings are half-empty. The nation’s third-largest district, CPS has about 403,000 students but has seats for more than 500,000, officials say. Opponents say the closures will dis-

proportionately affect minority children and endanger students who might have to cross gang boundaries to attend school. The plan will affect about 30,000 students, CPS officials said. They say money being spent to keep underutilized schools open could be better used to educate students elsewhere. “Every child in every neighborhood in Chicago deserves access to a high quality education that prepares them to succeed in life, but for too long children in certain parts of Chicago have been cheated out of the resources they need to succeed because they are in underutilized, under-resourced schools,” Byrd-Bennett said. “As a former teacher and a principal, I’ve lived through school closings and I know that this will not be easy, but I also know that in the end this will benefit our children.” Critics say the closings are unnecessary and will devastate communities, particularly poor, minority neighborhoods.

Sandra Leon said she got a tearful call from her grandchildren’s kindergarten teacher saying their school was on the list to be closed. Her two grown children also attended the school, and Leon couldn’t suppress tears as she waited outside the building for her grandchildren. “It’s been so good for our kids,” Leon said. “This school is everything.” Chicago is among several major U.S. cities, including Philadelphia, Washington and Detroit to use mass school closures to reduce costs and offset declining enrollment. Detroit has closed more than 130 schools since 2005, including more than 40 in 2010 alone. The issue has again pitted Emanuel against the Chicago Teachers Union, whose 26,000 members went on strike early in the school year, idling students for seven days. It has also put Emanuel and Byrd-Bennett at odds with parents, civic leaders and lawmakers, who have

blasted the pair during highly charged community meetings throughout the city and at a legislative hearing this week. Many of the schools identified for closure are in high-crime areas of Chicago where gang violence contributed to a marked increase in the city’s homicide rate last year. The district plans to have community groups help students get to their new locations safely. In addition to the 54 school closures, students at 11 other schools will be “colocated” with existing schools. Six schools have been targeted for academic interventions known as “turnaround.’ CPS says the plan will save the district $560 million over 10 years in capital costs and an additional $43 million per year in operating costs. The district plans to invest $233 million into what it calls the “welcoming” schools, or the buildings that students in closed schools will be moving to.

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OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS BARTEL, VICKI SUE JANZEN

Today’s Notices Ahern, Cindy Lurea (Cameron) Asher, Robert Harrison Horan Bartel, Vicki Sue Janzen Butler, Lorraine Calhoun, Dorothy Mae Caldwell-Kirk Cline, Douglas Frank Horan Culbertson, Elsie Horan Dire, Joyce Horan Fitzgerald, Ernie Jackson, Roy Olinger Johnson, Rev. Paul S. Katsimitas, Fran Horan McDonald, Ian Andrew McKinney, Cynthia Dee Paul, David Feldman Pollock, Milton Primack, Verne M. Feldman Rozenholc, Brenda Feldman Sporcich, Anna T. Olinger Wandschneider, Scott All States Wise, Richard

AHERN, CINDY LUREA (CAMERON) 54, of Thornton, passed away March 18, 2013. Survived by her husband, Jim, her Mother, 3 sisters, a brother, and 4 puppy-Kiddos. Cindy enjoyed long careers at Auto-trol Technology for 16 years and for 13 years at L. Nothhaft and Sons. A celebration of her life, Erie Community Center, March 23, as an open house from 2 - 6 PM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a cancer charity of your choice or the Snow Capped Shepherd Rescue, PO Box 270981, Littleton, CO 80127.

ASHER, ROBERT HARRISON Robert H. Asher, age 87, passed away on Friday, March 15. He will be remembered lovingly by his son, Michael; daughter-in-law, Carolyn; sonin-law, Craig Foster; five grandchildren: Cheryl (Sean), Matthew (Julie), Nicholas (Leah), Mark (Jennifer), and Peter, as well as great-granddaughter, Ellie. He was predeceased by his beloved wife, Sheila and cherished daughter Julie. Robert was born in Great Bend, Kansas. He served in the U.S. Air Force and graduated from the University of Colorado with undergraduate and law degrees. He worked for Mobil oil Corporation for 46 years, rising to the position of General Counsel of the International Exploration and Producing Division. Robert was generous in nature, always quick with a compliment, and a friend to many at Holly Creek. He enjoyed and evening martini straight up with two olives, loved playing golf with his family, delighted in driving his purple Mercedes convertible, and really like dancing to Big Band music, claiming to have invented "The Bird Dog Hop". The family is especially grateful to Robert's caregiver, Hellyn, who faithfully tended to his needs in the final six months of his life. A most fitting quotation for this man who embraced life is from George Bernard Shaw. "I want to be thoroughly used up when I die..." Robert Harrison Asher certainly lived life to the fullest. The family plans a private memorial ceremony at Holly Creek Retirement Community and a burial in Walton, Connecticut.

Vicki Sue Janzen Bartel, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend was born May 10, 1945 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and passed away peacefully March 14, 2013 in Keller, Texas, surrounded by her loving family. Family and friends will celebrate the life and love of Vicki Saturday, March 23, 10:00AM, at Keller United Methodist Church located at 1025 Johnson Rd, Keller, Tx 76248. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made in Vicki's memory to the American Cancer Society with a focus on cancer research. The daughter of Ethel and Allen Janzen of Clinton, Oklahoma, Vicki graduated from Oklahoma City University with a Bachelor of Arts in Music Education in 1967. During college she met and married the love of her life, Stan Bartel of Ardmore, Oklahoma, in 1965. An extraordinary musician, Vicki made the most of Stan's several business, initiated moves making music, directing choirs, and serving as organist, in many states including Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and California. Vicki was a consummate teacher who inspired her students, teaching private piano lessons, choral music in school systems, and serving as a church choral director. A high point for Vicki and Stan were three and a half years from 1992-1995 spent in a small community, Mouans Sartoux, in the South of France. Vicki served the Cannes, France religious music community at the Notre Dame de Bon Voyage Catholic Church under the guidance and mentorship of Henri Porteau, the director of music there. She was graciously embraced by the local French community and became the assistant organist and assistant choir director. She was invited by the Cannes Ministry of Culture to be the American Guest Organist for three consecutive summers at the Sunday evening concerts sponsored by the Ministry of Culture. Her love of French composers made her a favorite of the local French community. She studied and received organ lessons from organ masters in Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo, St Maximin, Lyon and Geneva. At the time of her return to the USA in September, 1995, she was presented the Medaille D'Argent, (the silver medal equivalent to the key to the City) by the Mayor of Cannes in a champagne reception at the Cannes Palais de Festival. Over 300 local and international musicians and friends were there to honor her in an event which was locally televised. Vicki and Stan loved to travel, play golf and spend time with each other and their family, especially grandson Trenton Swain. Vicki is survived by her beloved husband Stan, son David Bartel of Marble Falls, Tx, daughter Julie Elizabeth Swain, son-in-law Brian Swain, grandson Trenton Swain of Keller, Texas, sister Elizabeth Janzen Smith of Denver, Co, sister Janet Caille of Ft Collins, Co, nieces Jennifer Lowry, Jessica Finnessy, Kristen Lamb and nephew Adam Lamb.

CULBERTSON, ELSIE Elsie June Culbertson, 84, of Thornton passed away on March 18, 2013. Memorial Service, Sat., March 23, 11am at Crossroads Church, 10451 Huron St., Northglenn. Please see HoranCares.com for obituary details.

DIRE, JOYCE BUTLER, LORRAINE Visitation, Sunday, 12-6:00 pm, Service, Monday, 11:00 am, both Pipkin Braswell, to Fairmount.

CALHOUN, DOROTHY MAE Visitation Friday, 4-9pm, Kirk Chapel. Service Saturday 11am, Odom COGIC 3301 Williams St. to conclude.

Joyce Dire, known to friends as "Jo," died March 17 after a lengthy respiratory illness. She was 79. A Holy Rosary will be said for Mrs. Dire at 3 p.m. Sunday at Horan and McConaty, 1091 S. Colorado Blvd., in Denver. Visitation will begin at 2 p.m. Mrs. Dire's funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, 2375 E. Arizona Ave. in Denver. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Donations in honor of Mrs. Dire may be made to the Little Sisters of the Poor at Mullen Home for the Elderly, 3629 W. 29th Ave., Denver.

FITZGERALD, ERNIE 1934 - 2013

CLINE, DOUGLAS FRANK

JULY 23, 1928 - MARCH 3, 2013 He leaves behind Jayne, his wife of 67 years; his children Linda & Dave; many grandchildren. Doug was active in real estate and the Masonic Lodge for over 60 years. Celebration of Life service to be held March 26th, from 11:00 - 2:00 at the Heritage Eagle Bend Clubhouse, 23155 E. Heritage Pkwy. Aurora, CO 80016 (E-470 & Gartrell Rd.).

Passed away on March 15, 2013 at 2:30pm at home with family & friends. He is survived by his significant other, Trish Sanders; daughters, Donna and Corenna and four legged friend, Cody; grandchildren Danny, Derick, Deven, Joanie, Sean, Christopher, Daniel, David, Vincent; great grandchildren Jasmine, Brooklyn, Max. He belonged to the American Legion and the Norton Club of Colorado. Wake to be held at BC Sports Pub, 6501 W. Mississippi, 303-936-8513 in Lakewood on Sunday, 4-7pm.

JACKSON, ROY Celebration of Life Sat. 3/23/13 @ 10am, 46th & Tennyson. Visit www.moorehowardchapel.com

JOHNSON, REV. PAUL S.

Johnson, Paul S (Rev.),71, survived by wife Roxann, son Jeremy (Omaha), daughter Kiersten (Eric) Danley, & grandson ELI (Eugene). Memorial Service Saturday, March 23, 11am Evergreen Luthern Church Evergreen, CO.

KATSIMITAS, FRAN Services Pending.

MCDONALD, IAN ANDREW 04-18-1993

VIRGINIA BEACH -- Ian Andrew McDonald, 19, passed away on March 14, 2013. Ian was a haberdasher with Dan Ryan's for Men and a student. He was a loving son, handsome, obedient, kind, a good friend to many and always giving of himself. Ian is survived by his parents, John D. and Katherine F. McDonald, siblings, Michael, Grace, Christian, and Gloria, his grandparents, and many aunts, uncles and cousins. A memorial service will be held at 11:30 am at Wave Church, Great Neck Road, Virginia Beach, VA with Pastor Joe Riddle officiating. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The Children's Diabetes Foundation at http://www.childrensdiabetesfoundation.org/imm/. Condolences may be offered to the family at www.hollomon-brown.com.

MCKINNEY, CYNTHIA DEE "CINDY" 1951-2013 Cynthia Dee McKinney of Brighton, CO, died unexpectedly on March 17, 2013. Born in Lynwood, CA on March 10, 1951, she attended South Gate High School in South Gate, CA before moving to Colorado in 1981. Cindy is survived by her three sons, two daughterin-laws and eight wonderful grandchildren, who lovingly referred to her as "Maca". Her family includes Todd and Desiree McKinney and their sons, Tyler and Chase, of Thornton, CO; son, Deron McKinney and his children, Caiden of Brighton, CO and Baylee, and Brenden of Thornton, CO; and Jeremy and Anya McKinney, and their children, Brayden, Gannon and Ashlyn, of Pearland, TX. She is further survived by her brother, Fred Miller of Phoenix and her sister, Ann Miller, of Colville, WA. She was predeceased in death by her parents, Fred and Adelyn Miller of Vista, CA. Cindy worked as the manager of volunteer services at Tennyson Center for Children, Colorado's leader in the treatment and education of abused, neglected and at-risk children. For nearly 30 years, Cindy has been a beloved member of the Tennyson Center family. Anyone who had the pleasure of knowing her knew that there was no one quite like Cindy. Her energy was boundless; her laughter was infectious; her presence lit up any room she walked into; and her dedication to the kids and the mission of Tennyson Center for Children was unparalleled. Cindy worked with thousands of our volunteers and donors over the course of her career and was the embodiment of Tennyson Center's vision of "Changing Lives and Giving Hope." As the "big sister" and "surrogate mom," she customized love for each of the kids and knew what was important to each child and each volunteer. She truly was the "Spirit of Tennyson." A funeral service will be held Friday, March 22, 2013 at 11 a.m. at Central Christian Church, 3690 E Cherry Creek South Drive, in Denver. Her family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to The Cindy McKinney memorial fund at Tennyson Center for Children, 2950 Tennyson Street, Denver, CO 80212 or online at https://www.childabuse.org/donate

PAUL, DAVID 1922 - 2013

David Paul, Denver. Husband of the late Rosalie Paul. Father of Linda (Jerry) Francisco, Harold "Hal" Paul, Jeffrey (Diana) Paul & Howard Paul. Grandfather of Ben (Sandra), Jennifer (Matt), Jessica (Matt), Adrienne, Marisa (Terry), Caitlin, Kristin & Sarah. Great-grandfather of Brynne, Bailey & Caleb. Service, Sunday, 11:30am, Temple Emanuel-Feiner Chapel. Interment Emanuel Cemetery. Contributions to American Heart Association.

)(/'0$1 Denver’s Jewish Mortuary 303.322.7764 www.FeldmanMortuary.com

POLLOCK, MILTON JUNE 6, 1917

passed away March 16, 2013. He was born in St. Louis, MO to Robert and Jessie Pollock. A long time resident of the Denver Park Hill neighborhood with his wife Marie from 1955 1997. A prominent businessman in Denver from 1955 - 1976, President of Morton News Agency until his retirement and was listed as one of the top 100 influences in publishing in the 20th century. His involvement includes various civic and charitable organizations: Lions Club, board member of the National Kidney Foundation, member of Denver Athletic Club. Preceded in death by his beloved wife of 57 years, Marie Stuever Pollock, who died in March 1997. He is survived by his children Robert (Patricia) Pollock of Encinitas CA, Kathy Huch (Peter) of Edina, MN and Michael Pollock (Sue) of Parker CO, five grandsons, Brad (Glara) Pollock, Brian Pollock, Paul Huch, David (Estela) Huch and Jason (Thea) Pollock and three great-grandsons. He loved spending time with his family and had a special connection with all 5 of his grandsons. He will be missed by all of us. Memorial gifts can be sent to Hospice by the Sea, 312 South Cedros Avenue, Suite 250, Solana Beach, CA 92075

PRIMACK, VERNE M. Service, Friday, 11:00am, Hebrew Educational Alliance. Interment Golden Hill Cemetery.

)(/'0$1 Denver’s Jewish Mortuary 303.322.7764 www.FeldmanMortuary.com

ROZENHOLC, BRENDA Brenda Rozenholc, Denver. Holocaust Survivor. Wife of David Rozenholc. Mother of Lily (George) Scheurenbrand, NY & Jacob Rozenholc. Sister of Fela Gorin, Germany. Graveside, Friday, 9:00am, Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Contributions to The Denver Hospice.

)(/'0$1 Denver’s Jewish Mortuary 303.322.7764 www.FeldmanMortuary.com

SPORCICH, ANNA T. Viewing, Mon., 5-8PM at the mortuary; Mass, Tues., 11AM, Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, 3549 Navajo St., Denver, CO 80211. Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-233-4611 Condolences may be offered at www.CrownHillFuneral.com

WANDSCHNEIDER, SCOTT 11/23/1968 - 3/15/2013

He is survived by his 3 beloved children, Stephanie, Ashley, Maxwell, his parents, David & Mary, & his sister Jessica Johnson. A memorial service will be held 3:30 pm on 3/22/13 at: Next Step Church located at 12156 Grant Circle, Thornton, CO. Sign Guest Book at:

AllStatesCREMATION.com 303-234-0200

WISE, RICHARD "DICK" 7/9/44-3/17/13. Service to be on Sat., 3/23, 2PM, The Summit, 411 Sable Blvd, Aurora, CO 80011.

Light Candles at 6:55PM Shabbat Ends 7:54PM

LEGACY GUEST BOOK Friends and family can share their thoughts online at

www.Legacy.com Enter the name of the person whose obituary you are looking for and click “Search.” Their obituary and guest book will be available. OBITUARY INFORMATION Visit www.denverpost.com/obituaries to place an obituary or memorial. You may also call 303-954-2312 or e-mail funerals@denverpost.com. If sending by fax, the fax number is 303-954-2833. Deadlines: 3 pm Monday – Friday, for next day publication 12 noon Saturday for Sunday or Monday.

Holidays are subject to earlier deadlines. The obituary department is closed on major holidays. To advertise cemetery lots, please call 303-825-2525.

24A» NEWS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

OPINION William Dean Singleton, Chairman & Publisher

established 1892

“There is no hope for the satisfied man.” Post founder Frederick G. Bonfils, 1861-1933

Ed Moss, President, Chief Executive Officer Gregory L. Moore, Editor J. Damon Cain, Managing Editor/Presentation Kevin Dale, News Director Curtis Hubbard, Editor of the Editorial Pages

The Post Editorials

Enact a federal online sales tax A federal mechanism would allow states to collect sales taxes that are due but virtually no one pays.

here’s a big push under way to get the U.S. Senate to add an online sales tax measure to a budget bill being debated in Washington. We think it’s a good idea. We have long supported a federal mechanism enabling states to be able to collect sales tax that already is due but virtually no one pays. The loophole exists because of court decisions predating widespread Internet use, and laws that haven’t kept up with the times. In the next few days, senators likely will be asked in a non-binding vote to attach the Marketplace Fairness Act to the Senate’s version of the 2014 federal budget. We hope they do so. Colorado Sens. Michael Bennet and Mark Udall have expressed support for the concept embodied in the Internet sales tax measure, and deserve credit for taking that stand. The National Conference of State Legislatures estimates that $23 billion of revenue went unrealized in 2012 due to the inability to compel collection. In Colorado, the number was $352 million for a variety of categories that include everything from buying something from an online retailer located in a different state, to catalog sales conducted by mail. Exactly how much Colorado would

see in revenue increases would depend upon how such a measure ultimately was crafted, but in just about any scenario, it would be significant. In order for Colorado to be able to take advantage of the Marketplace Fairness Act, should it pass, the legislature would have to pass enabling legislation. The state would have to develop tax software that would compute the tax owed based on where a buyer lives. The rates are different in the state’s many tax districts. It would be Colorado’s responsibility to distribute the revenue to the different jurisdictions. As it stands, people who buy online often don’t pay sales tax that is owed because there is no way to compel collection. Beyond collection of revenue, the idea would level the playing field for businesses that pay to maintain a presence in communities and employ people who live there. They are getting killed by many online retailers who can offer goods sales-tax free. The measure has bipartisan support in Congress, which is saying something given the fractious nature of our times. A successful vote on the Internet sales tax would offer hope that Congress can come together and pass important and sensible measures.

Chip Bok, Creators Syndicate

The Open Forum Letters to the Editor Debating capital punishment in Colorado

Drivers vs. pedestrians

Re: “Should Colorado do away with the death penalty?” March 17 Point-Counterpoint columns.

Re: “Pedestrian accidents spike,” March 20 news story.

A common argument in favor of the death penalty is that the people to be executed “are very bad people,” or as Greg Dobbs said in his opinion piece, “scum” (“No: State inmates convicted of murder deserve their fates”). As a prosecutor, I think this argument misses the point. Prosecutors routinely deal with very bad people who have done unspeakable things to others. The question is not whether they are bad, or even deserving of execution. Rather, it’s whether a system can be devised to execute only those who truly deserve death: an efficient, practical, consistent system that is not improperly influenced by factors like race and doesn’t create collateral problems. In other words: the perfect application of the death penalty as punishment. Our history has shown that such an infallible system, because it’s designed by human beings, is not possible. As Justice Harry Blackmun noted, trying to get the death penalty procedure exactly right is “tinkering with the machinery of death.” It is a hopeless exercise and unseemly for a civilized society. Our legislature has better things to do.

There are many other factors in auto-pedestrian accidents than jaywalking and distracted driving: • Mid-block crossing can be safer than intersections. Five percent of drivers yield for pedestrians at crosswalks. The ticket penalty is very low. • The number of cars with blackened windows is rapidly increasing, reducing drivers’ ability to see, especially at night. • The state’s basic speed limit in residential areas is 30 mph. • The city of Denver and property owners allow bushes, signs, Dumpsters and parked cars to block the sight lines between drivers and pedestrians. Those who are assessing risk factors are too often drivers and spend little time as pedestrians and are not aware of the complexity of walking and interacting with drivers. If you want to get people out of their cars, into transit and on bicycles, pedestrian movement must have priority in policy — not vehicles.

Stan Garnett, District Attorney, Boulder County

BBB Kudos to Greg Dobbs. Like him, I am nauseated every time I open my Denver Post to see Nathan Dunlap laughing at me because he is still manipulating the system after 20 years. It is long past time for that human filth to man up and take the punishment the court ordered. The punishment he earned. The punishment he well deserves. The death penalty is not only fair, it is 100 percent effective. I have never heard of an executed murderer going on to murder again. I hope Gov. John Hickenlooper ignores any bleeding-heart pleas for the “mercy” that Dunlap didn’t show for his victims. Rich Graham, Longmont

Second Opinion

Keep fighting on federal ban of assault weapons This editorial originally appeared in Thursday’s San Jose Mercury News.

t’s no surprise that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid decided to exclude a ban on assault weapons from the gun safety legislation he’s bringing to the Senate floor. The measure is by far the most controversial idea proposed in the wake of the Newtown massacre, with even some Democrats opposing it. It would have doomed the bill’s passage. But an assault weapons ban is a common-sense measure supported in polling by a majority of Americans. It is doomed only because politicians are cowed by the National Rifle Association. So it’s worth taking a moment to consider the alarming amount of power the gun lobby holds over the people we elect to represent us. The Second Amendment to the Constitution — just like the First Amendment — is not absolute. Opposition to the ban is driven by fear of the politically powerful NRA, not concerns about whether it’s good policy. California Sen. Dianne Feinstein

gave the ban her best effort. Feinstein’s experience following the assassinations of George Moscone and Harvey Milk — she discovered Milk’s body — has for years driven her work on gun safety. She pledged to offer the ban as an amendment to the gun bill, even though she knew it wouldn’t pass. Still, she’s disappointed. “I tried my best,” she said, “but my best, I guess, wasn’t good enough.” A ban on high-capacity magazines — important because it would limit the lethality of still-legal assault weapons — also is in danger. Advocates seem more hopeful about two other measures: a crackdown on gun trafficking and the expansion of background checks to include gun show and private sales, both of which have overwhelming support in public opinion. All three would help limit opportunities for gun massacres while reducing the daily toll of gun violence. The failure of the assault weapons ban is a terrible disappointment, but for Feinstein and Americans who support the ban, this fight is a long way from over.

Denver Post opinion poll Results from previous poll:

Today’s question: Should efforts to repeal the death penalty in Colorado be handled in the legislature or at the ballot box? Legislature. This is what representative democracy is for. Ballot box. This is an issue the people should decide. I don’t know. I’m not sure which is best in this case. Neither. The issue does not need to be revisited.

Would you buy a vehicle that runs on natural gas? Yes: 18.9% No: 34.0% Maybe (if fueling stations were less scarce): 38.3% Unsure: 8.7% Total votes: 2,873

To vote and to view results of previous polls, go to denverpost.com/opinionpolls

The Post editorial board: William Dean Singleton, chairman and publisher; Curtis Hubbard, editorial page editor; Ed Moss, president and CEO; Vincent Carroll, columnist; Alicia Caldwell editorial writer; Tim Hoover, editorial writer; Barbara Ellis, news editor; and Cohen Peart, letters editor.

BBB I read Greg Dobbs’ argument in favor of the death penalty, which he makes in spite of his own acknowledgment that the arguments against it are compelling. He lost me when he claimed that what separates us from the countries that continue this barbaric practice is the thoroughness with which we practice it. Dobbs assures us that he’s all in favor of snuffing murderers who, I agree, deserve the ultimate penalty we can render for their crimes. He also acknowledges that sometimes mistakes are made, but that’s OK with him. I’m sure Dobbs is, as he stated, now willing to take the risk that someday he’ll be the victim of such a horrible mistake, if only we can continue to put to death those convicted of such crimes. One wonders how he’ll feel about it when he’s on death row, rather than writing a theoretical column from the comfort of Evergreen.

Pete Lister, Greeley

BBB Death penalty opponents apparently want to ignore the fact that some of our fellow humans are bad people who do bad things, including killing fellow humans in cold blood for no reason. Those bad people should not be able to take advantage of the kind-hearted people of the world in order to avoid paying an appropriate price for their crimes. As his recent mug shot suggests, Nathan Dunlap is laughing at those of us who think he deserves to live. Angela Williams (“Yes: Colorado needs another form of punishment”) argues that we do not have the right to take another person’s life. Actually, all American citizens are complicit in the death of innocent civilians on a massive scale — from Hiroshima and Nagasaki to Guatemala to Iraq. Like it or not, killing people is something we do frequently and efficiently. It is hard to understand why a convicted murderer like Dunlap should be spared while so many innocent civilians were not. Steve Laudeman, Denver

BBB While considering the point-counterpoint on Colorado’s death penalty, I found myself firmly straddling the line between the pros and cons. Yes, those who have dealt cruelly with the innocent lives of others deserve our harshest punishment, and 20 years of delay by filing appeal after appeal at an incredible monetary cost is unconscionable when the proof of guilt is absolutely undeniable. The death penalty should be carried out as sentenced within a reasonable period of time. However, since there are those who will deny the court’s decision, we have reached a point where the death penalty has become an intricate societal problem. Angela Williams’ opinion that Colorado needs another form of punishment deserves a “sound logic and a clear moral judgment.” There indeed should be a middle ground utilized. A life sentence served with 23-hour solitude without the benefits of socialization would be a harsh but just punishment for those who have relinquished their rights to a life spent even in the company of the general prison population. Jeanne Slade, Morrison To read more letters on this topic, go to blogs.denverpost.com/eLetters.

TO S E N D A L E T T E R

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E-mail: openforum@

comes letters up to 150 words on topics of general interest. Letters must include full name, city of residence and phone number. Letters may be edited for length, grammar and accuracy.

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Phil Demosthenes, Denver

The NFL rejected a deal between the Broncos and Elvis Dumervil because it arrived six minutes after the deadline. A slow fax machine is partly to blame. Joe Amon, The Denver Post

The Broncos’ fax pas Re: “Broncos release Dumervil because new contract too late,” March 16 news story.

Fax machines? Why in the world are the Denver Broncos and professional sports attorneys still using them? I am a real estate broker and have not used a fax machine for legal documents in two years. My electronic signature program (yes, that is legal) provides a quick, easy, secure and efficient way to obtain legal signatures from any number of parties either at the same time or sequentially. No paper jams, no waiting for documents to print, no strange black lines. I even get a date and time recording (to the second) of when the document was signed and when it was delivered. Would that have helped the 2 p.m. deadline [for filing Elvis Dumervil’s contract with the NFL]? My signed, legal documents are delivered to my laptop, desktop, tablet, smartphone and to an electronic filing system all at the same time. I can even have multiple individuals copied so everyone involved receives copies. Call me. I can help. It may take me two years to earn what the Broncos were willing to pay Elvis Dumervil for a week, but at least I am not waiting on a fax machine. Eric W. Blackhurst, Estes Park

Ed Moss, President/Chief Executive Officer; Kirk MacDonald, Executive VP, Advertising, Marketing & Digital Sales; Bill Reynolds, Senior VP, Circulation; Alison Kane, Senior VP, Interactive Media; Michael Henry, Senior VP, Finance, Chief Financial Officer; Missy Miller, Senior VP, HR/Labor Relations; Mark Ficarra, Regional VP, Advertising; and Christine Moser, VP, Advertising

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

OP-ED Happy Tapir Day, Colorado!

Guest Commentary

Use road taxes for our roads

By Meredith C. Carroll

By Brian T. Schwartz and Dennis Polhill

rivers can get more mileage from fuel taxes they already pay. But some states are considering increasing their fuel tax. It’s a bad idea. Much of Colorado’s existing 22 cents-per-gallon fuel tax does not maintain roads. Fuel taxes penalize less-wealthy drivers and encourage traffic congestion. There are better ways to finance roads. Instead of increasing taxes, the Colorado legislature should stop spending current fuel-tax revenue on rail transit and other boondoggles. For every dollar from state and local fuel and vehicle taxes, more than 19 cents supports “mass transit purposes,” according to 2010 federal highway statistics. Just as non-drivers should not subsidize roads, drivers’ taxes should not subsidize other services. Some argue that mass-transit benefits drivers by reducing traffic, so drivers should fund it. Nonsense. By such reasoning, government should force drivers to subsidize brakes for tractortrailers because drivers benefit when huge trucks have functioning brakes. The federal fuel tax is worse. “Only about 60 percent of the gas tax money … goes into highway and bridge construction,” former Transportation secretary Mary Peters told PBS. A Heritage Foundation analysis of the federal Highway Trust Fund (HTF) concurs: “[M]otorists will receive only about 62 percent of what they have paid into the fund for general purpose roads and safety programs.” The HTF is worse for Colorado drivers, who send the fund much more than Colorado gets back. Colorado would be better off keeping those dollars in state. According to the Government Accountability Office, if Colorado could opt out of the 18.4 cents-per-gallon federal fuel tax, it “could achieve the same funding level” it receives from the HTF with a replacement tax of just 13.8 cents-pergallon. That’s a 25 percent savings. The Colorado legislature and congressional delegation should work with other shortchanged states to opt out of the HTF. No longer would Coloradans send fuel and other taxes to Washington, only to get a fraction back with strings attached. Regardless of how governments spend fuel tax revenue, imposing fuel taxes to finance roads is unfair to lesswealthy drivers, who tend to drive older, less fuel-efficient cars. Fuel taxes also promote traffic congestion, which wastes time and wealth. Rush hour occurs because the price for road use — fuel taxes — does not increase during peak-demand hours. How bad is congestion? Around Denver and Aurora, the annual travel time delay per commuter was 45 hours, consuming 20 gallons of fuel, reports the Texas Transportation Institute. Congestion leads to dirtier air, too. Excess fuel burned annually around Denver and Aurora exceeded 34.5 million gallons, releasing over 300,000 tons of CO2. Instead of increasing taxes, Colorado’s legislature should explore better alternatives to road financing. The Independence Institute’s Citizens’ Budget project advocates expanding high-occupancy toll (HOT) lanes to all lanes on controlled-access expressways. These roads can become self-financing, and fuel tax revenues can be reallocated to lower-capacity roads. Electronic tolling can reduce traffic congestion by decreasing tolls during off-peak hours. By charging for road use instead of fuel purchased, tolls don’t punish those with less fuel-efficient cars. Colorado should extend its fuel tax refund, so toll payers can recoup fuel taxes paid for miles they drove on toll roads. Fuel taxes are unfair and wasteful. There are better alternatives. Instead of increasing the fuel tax, Colorado’s elected officials should ensure that its current revenue actually funds in-state roads, as required by the Colorado Constitution, rather than continuing to divert it to other purposes, and to other states.

Brian T. Schwartz and Dennis Polhill are senior fellows at the Independence Institute, a freemarket think tank.

NEWS «25A

Christopher Weyant, The Hill

Denying victims a vote S

hame on Harry Reid for killing any prospect of an assault weapons ban. I understand why he did it, but that doesn’t make it right. In his State of the Union address, President Obama spoke with fiery eloquence about the cost of gun violence in shattered lives. “They deserve a vote,” the president said of the victims, challenging Congress to take a stand on reasonable legislation to keep deadly weapons out of the hands of killers. Reid obviously disagrees. The Senate majority leader decided Tuesday to abandon a proposal by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., that would have banned the sale of some military-style firearms — weapons designed not for sport or self-defense, but for killing enemy soldiers in battle. Reid said he was dropping the measure — without a vote — because it would surely fail. “I’m not going to try to put something on the floor that won’t succeed,” Reid said. He’s wrong. The worst way to respond to the shocking massacre in Newtown, Conn., would be to let political self-interest stand in the way of meaningful action. The parents of those 20 slain children deserve a vote on the assault weapons ban. The families of the 30,000 Americans who will be killed by gunfire this year deserve a vote. Bringing the measure to the floor of both the Senate and the House is the least Congress can do. We all know what’s happening here. Senate Democrats face a

EUGENE ROBINSON Washington Post Writers Group

tough battle next year to hold on to their slim majority. Going on record in support of legislation that the gun lobby so vehemently opposes could cost some vulnerable incumbents their seats — and potentially make Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., the majority leader. Reid said he could muster barely 40 votes for Feinstein’s weapons ban. Even if all 53 members of the Democratic caucus supported it, the measure would still fall short of the 60 votes needed to break an anticipated GOP filibuster. And in the event that the measure somehow made it out of the Senate, it would be dead on arrival in the House. So why should Senate

Join us The Denver Post editorial board will host a public forum on gun legislation at the national level on April 2 at our downtown headquarters. U.S. Reps. Diana DeGette and Ed Perlmutter, state Sen. Kevin Lundberg, and Larimer County Sheriff Justin Smith are among the scheduled attendees. To get your ticket, go to » postgunforum. eventbrite.com

Democrats go out on a limb for something that’s so unlikely ever to become law? The answer isn’t political, it’s moral. The answer is that this is not a moment to do the expedient thing but instead to do the right thing. It is true that prospects are brighter for other proposals on gun violence. The most important is expanding and toughening the current system of background checks for gun buyers. Despite the National Rifle Association’s opposition, sentiment for universal background checks — covering not just dealers but also ostensibly “private” sales at gun shows — seems close to a consensus. Let’s not fool ourselves: The biggest factor in gun violence is the gun. Until we begin to deal with the weapons themselves, we are working at the margins. Despite what the NRA wants us to believe, guns do kill people. Yes, mental health is a serious issue. Yes, the violence in movies and video games is shocking. But these other factors do not begin to explain why there is so much more gun violence in the U.S. than in other industrialized countries. Blame Congress for not imposing reasonable controls on instruments of death that too often turn petty arguments into tragedies — and that allow disturbed individuals to turn their most warped fantasies into reality.

The 50 percent solution

he proposition that entitlement curbs are the key to maintaining national solvency is widely accepted, though not by many congressional Democrats. President Obama, however, has endorsed it on various occasions. And he could make it happen. If he wants. I remain skeptical that he does. But national solvency is important enough to test this proposition at least once more. The obstacle is Obama’s current position that entitlement cuts must be “balanced” with new revenue from closing loopholes. Republicans are adamantly opposed. No more revenues, Mr. President. You got your tax hike on Jan. 1. Is there a solution? Yes: tax reform with a twist. The problem begins with definitions. By tax reform, Obama means eliminating deductions, exclusions, credits of various kinds with all the money going to the Treasury. That’s radically new. The historic 1986 Reagan-O’Neill tax reform closed loopholes with no extra money going to the Treasury. The new revenue went directly back to the citizenry in the form of lower tax rates. This is called revenue neutrality. The idea is that tax reform is a way not to fatten the Treasury but to clean the tax code. It means eliminating special-interest favors and behavior-altering

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER Washington Post Writers Group

deductions that create waste and inefficiency by inducing tax-preferred rather than market-oriented economic activity. And it introduces fairness by removing breaks and payoffs for which only the rich can afford to lobby. As a final bonus, tax reform’s lower rates spur economic growth. A unique win-win-win: efficiency, fairness, growth. Obama’s own Simpson-Bowles deficit-reduction commission offered a variant. First, it identified an astonishing $1.1 trillion per year of these “tax expenditures.” That’s more than $11 trillion in a decade. In one scenario, it knocked them all out and lowered marginal tax rates to just three brackets of 8 percent, 14 percent and 23 percent. But here’s the twist. Using the full $1.1 trillion annually of newly redeemed “loophole” revenue, Simpson-Bowles could have dropped the rates a bit below 23 percent. But instead it left some of that money in the Treasury, an average of almost $100 billion a year, or about $1 trillion over a decade. It was a reasonable compromise, so reasonable that even the Senate’s most fierce spending hawk, commission member Tom Coburn, signed on. Now, Simpson-Bowles is not on the table but it

could be a model. Obama’s “tax reform” would send 100 percent of the revenue to the Treasury. Reagan-O’Neill sent zero percent. Simpson-Bowles fell somewhere in between. So should any grand compromise. Before deciding exactly where to locate that compromise, however, we have to decide which deductions to cut, yielding how much revenue. The bad news is that, given all the lobbying and haggling this would occasion, it could take years to work out. The good news is the formula proposed by Harvard economist Martin Feldstein. Before even picking and choosing which deductions should remain permissible, it simply allows no one to reduce his tax bill by more than 2 percent by using any or all of the deductions and loopholes in the current tax code (except charitable contributions). There should, of course, be separate negotiations over which of the hundreds, thousands, of loopholes/deductions should be tossed out as corrupt or counterproductive rent-seeking. But the 2 percent ceiling means that we don’t have to wait until full tax reform — because the Feldstein formula significantly and immediately reduces the impact of all the loopholes. It’s a deal that manages to simultaneously promote efficiency, fairness, growth, debt reduction and a return to national solvency.

ou learn quickly when you have little kids that they’ll accept any excuse to celebrate. National Fruit Compote Day? Hooray for mushed-up blueberries! Leif Erikson Day? Break out the Viking arts and crafts! Commemorative days are often named for affable people and issues (and fruit salads). The causes that have entire months in their honor, on the other hand, really had to suffer to earn the extra time. Like breast cancer in October and black history in February, for instance. At first blush, you’d think National Women’s History Month, which is March’s cause célèbre, would be an optimal time for a mom like me, with two small daughters, to revel in the advancements towards equality achieved by our foremothers — except a quick scan of the news stories involving women from the past few weeks alone seem to spotlight more of an alarming revelation of our setbacks than a jubilant salute of our progress. It was distressing enough for prochoice supporters when earlier this month the House and Senate in Arkansas overrode the governor’s veto to become the first state in the nation to ban all abortions after just 12 weeks’ gestation in a disturbing effort to erode women’s rights while simultaneously redefine viability from how it was reaffirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1991. Then came approval of an even more absurd measure by the Senate in North Dakota late last week outlawing abortions at six weeks’ gestation — followed by unconscionable rumblings a few days ago from Bismarck that some lawmakers there are considering an attempt to outlaw abortion outright. Unfortunately, the offending lawmakers in Arkansas and North Dakota have made little to no mention of the rights of the women actually carrying the fetuses. But trying to maintain control of decisions about our own bodies isn’t the only struggle facing women at present. In early March, 24/7 Wall St. reported that the median annual earnings of women were just 78.8 percent of their male counterparts in 2011, which is essentially unchanged over a five-year period. On the Top 10 list of the worst paying cities for working women: Colorado Springs, which came in at a shameful No. 6. Women there make just 70.5 percent of men. And that’s not the only dim tidbit from the workplace as it applies to women. Facebook’s chief operating officer, Sheryl Sandberg, has been plastered all over the media landscape lately with the release of her book “Lean In,” which endeavors to teach women how to overcome the past 50 years of being dominated by men in leadership positions in business and government. The solutions in Sandberg’s tome aren’t necessarily novel or overflowing, and the conclusions of most of the ensuing debates are an unfortunate reminder that for more women to acquire loftier stations at work while also maintaining a family balance, they’ll need a nearly unattainable level of privilege and clout at the outset — and use it à la Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer, who has a nursery adjacent to her office. Or, they simply need to accept that the only place they’re apt to be in a position of real authority is at home, so they should just stay there like a “retro housewife,” as is written in this week’s New York magazine. There’s no question women need more than a day to reflect on where we’ve been and where we are, although at this point it actually seems like even a month won’t suffice. Of course, at this stage in their lives, my daughters are probably happier celebrating World Tapir Day (long live forest animals!), especially if there’s cake involved. My hope, though, is that by the time my girls are old enough to read Sandberg’s book, hold a job and make their own doctor’s appointments, in the Marches to come, they might have a legitimate reason to rejoice about the improvement of causes a little closer to our home and gender.

Meredith C. Carroll of Aspen writes a weekly column. Contact her at meredithccarroll@ hotmail.com or on Twitter @mccarroll.

26A» NEWS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Friday

PM rain and snow

44 41 42 43 42 41 37 42 41 42 34 43 44 45 45 43

25 21 24 24 27 22 19 25 20 21 18 27 25 24 26 22

Craig 38/14

Slight chance of snow. Highs 35-53. Chance of snow Friday night. Lows 14-29.

High Low

Aurora Bailey Bennett Berthoud Boulder Castle Rock Conifer DIA Elizabeth Evergreen Fairplay Golden Highlands Ranch Lafayette Northglenn Parker

Sunday

Fort Collins 42/24

Steamboat Springs 36/14

Glenwood Springs 46/25

Montrose 51/24

Breezy. Highs 35-54. Breezy Friday night. Lows 15-24.

Colorado Springs 43/24 Pueblo 47/29

COLORADO FORECAST Alamosa 56 27 Aspen 36 28 Buena Vista 38 31 Burlington 52 19 Cañon City 63 45 Co. Springs 59 36 Cortez 61 36 Craig 42 30 Mt. Cr. Butte 37 28 Delta 56 38 Dillon 38 22 Durango 58 34 Eagle 39 30 Estes Park 46 33 Fort Collins 54 28 Fort Morgan 57 25 Fraser 42 19 Glenwood Sp. 46 35 Grand Junc. 53 37 Greeley 59 29 Gunnison 43 30 Hayden 36 27 Kremmling 44 29 La Junta 64 29 Lamar 60 24 Leadville 31 19 Limon 57 19 Longmont 61 30 Loveland 52 29 Meeker 44 29 Montrose 53 38 Pueblo 68 29 Rifle 47 33 Salida na na Springfield 64 39 Steamboat Sp. 39 28 Sterling 49 28 Telluride 37 32 Trinidad 67 31 Vail 29 21 Walden 32 26 Wolf Cr. Pass na na

(midnight through 6 p.m. Thursday) High Thursday 60 Normal high 55 Low Thursday 32 Normal low 28 Record high 78 (1995) Record low 0 (1912)

Denver climate Maximum humidity 61% Minimum humidity 21% Precipitation Thursday trace Month to date 0.65” Normal month to date 0.54” Year to date 1.73” Normal year to date 1.32”

CO S M O S Full

Last

New

La Junta 50/28

Southeastern plains Slight chance of showers. Highs 43-54. Chance of rain and snow Friday night. Lows 24-31.

Trinidad 54/27

Thursday’s Colorado extremes: Pueblo 68°; Burlington, Fraser, Leadville, Limon 19°

Denver extremes

Set

Burlington 45/24

Limon 41/22

Alamosa 54/16

Durango 50/21

Cortez 54/22

Slight chance of showers. Highs 41-45. Rain and snow likely Friday night. Lows 22-27.

Walsenburg 53/29

Thursday

7:14 p.m. 4:01 a.m.

Northeastern plains

Salida 50/24

Southwest region

0-49: good; 50 - 99: moderate; 100-199: unhealthy; 200-299: very unhealthy; 300+: hazardous Boulder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Chatfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Denver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Highlands Ranch . . . . . . . . 40 Welby (south of Thornton) 43

Rise

Greeley 45/25

Central mountains Slight chance of snow. Highs 28-54. Snow likely Friday night. Lows 4-24.

Clearing and warmer

Sterling 44/23

Denver 44/19

AL MA N AC

7:00 a.m. 2:45 p.m.

Cold with flurries

Estes Park 36/23

Grand Junction 53/29

Tuesday

31°|14° 47°|25°

Light snow, 2-4 inches

Air Quality Index

Sun Moon

Monday

25°|9°

Snow, 4-8 inches

Northwest region

It will be cold and snowy this weekend, with highs only in the 20s. We’ll update the accumulation forecast late Friday.

METRO

Saturday

44°|19° 26°|11°

Kathy Sabine’s Denver forecast

First

Mar. 27 April 2 April 10 April 18 Venus 7:04 a.m. 7:04 p.m. Mars 7:18 a.m. 7:41 p.m. Jupiter 10:14 a.m. 12:55 a.m. Saturn 10:12 p.m. 8:56 a.m.

Skywatch An hour after sunset, the stars of Gemini the Twins are directly overhead, featuring the two bright stars Pollux and Castor, which represent the heads of the twins.

Pollen info Trees . . . . . . . . . . . . moderate

0.00 0.42 0.01 0.00 0.00 trace 0.00 0.09 0.00 0.04 0.02 na 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.09 0.51 0.11 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.29 0.11 0.00 0.02 0.16 0.06 0.00 0.34 na 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.14 0.00 0.00 0.09 na

Friday 54 35 44 45 48 43 54 38 33 53 33 50 42 36 42 45 32 46 53 45 40 35 34 50 51 29 41 43 43 40 51 47 47 50 51 36 44 35 54 28 32 31

16 13 20 24 31 24 22 14 4 26 18 21 22 23 24 23 11 25 29 25 15 15 13 28 30 5 22 23 24 15 24 29 24 24 30 14 23 16 27 8 16 12

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Saturday

PC PC PC PC PC PC PC C PC PC C PC C C C C C C PC C PC C C PC PC SN PC C C C PC PC PC PC PC C C PC PC C C PC

37 23 29 30 33 25 38 29 20 40 25 35 31 27 28 30 26 37 41 29 27 27 27 34 36 16 29 28 28 31 36 31 37 36 34 28 30 21 34 17 24 18

10 4 13 15 20 15 15 4 -7 20 5 14 10 9 15 14 0 18 24 16 3 6 1 19 19 -3 9 9 14 8 17 19 16 18 19 3 16 9 16 -2 1 6

C C C SN SN SN PC C C PC SN PC C SN SN SN SN C C SN C C C SN RS SN SN SN SN C PC SN C C SN C SN PC SN C C PC

Kansas Garden City Goodland Salina Topeka Wichita

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

55 49 50 34 50

26 19 35 27 36

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

54 47 46 40 44

31 26 30 30 34

PC PC PC PC PC

34 31 33 38 35

23 17 28 30 31

SN SN SN RS RS

33 50 48 53 45

21 26 28 27 22

0.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.12

41 48 48 43 43

27 27 25 26 23

PC PC PC RS RS

35 31 32 34 32

26 21 19 16 14

SN SN SN SN SN

72 63 76 57 67 61

49 39 47 32 43 36

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

66 58 78 55 58 53

36 26 46 27 25 23

PC PC PC PC PC PC

50 43 72 45 46 44

27 17 41 13 15 10

W PC PC PC PC PC

na na na 47 36 0.14 56 35 trace 45 32 0.21 72 45 0.00 52 32 0.17 53 33 0.05

50 40 57 37 69 39 41

24 19 31 20 35 22 22

PC PC PC SN S SN PC

45 37 46 36 60 37 34

24 22 28 23 37 26 18

PC PC PC PC PC PC PC

45 28 0.20 45 34 0.05 34 25 0.00 na na na 39 32 0.00 37 27 0.00 38 23 0.11 na na na 30 20 0.26

34 38 24 26 32 31 33 41 20

20 18 10 13 14 18 14 25 -2

SN PC SN SN PC PC RS RS SN

31 24 27 25 21 26 31 29 20

9 7 2 8 1 9 13 14 -4

SN SN SN SN SN SN PC SN SN

Nebraska Lincoln McCook North Platte Scottsbluff Sidney

New Mexico Albuquerque Farmington Las Cruces Raton Santa Fe Taos

Utah Green River Price Moab Ogden St. George Salt Lake City Vernal

N ATI O N AN D WO R LD Thursday Albany, N.Y. Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Charleston, S.C. Char’ton, W.Va. Charlotte, N.C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, Ohio Concord, N.H. Dallas Dayton Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas Cty, Mo. Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh, N.C. Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan St. Ste. Marie Seattle

34 79 26 37 50 38 76 40 48 51 28 45 35 83 29 36 60 31 48 33 34 29 31 40 70 31 38 35 30 80 19 17 61 30 45 37 42 80 74 34 60 68 31 28 79 49 67 36 49 78 30 29 45 65 40 42 59 33 71 89 40 86 33 38 49 39 46 45 59 45 67 37 52 75 64 59 92 26 50

11 48 4 22 32 29 48 31 33 31 3 33 30 58 20 21 41 23 29 14 21 17 20 11 51 18 14 17 -2 55 -5 -9 31 13 29 29 32 69 48 16 38 38 10 22 57 34 54 21 31 64 13 7 22 50 31 34 42 20 52 62 32 65 17 20 39 28 37 14 38 30 39 21 32 56 57 44 74 20 38

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.01 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 trace 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 trace 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06

Friday 37 59 33 48 53 44 85 46 38 52 29 41 41 85 31 35 57 44 52 36 43 33 40 39 73 41 37 36 32 78 25 24 53 35 33 40 35 81 81 42 63 68 32 39 72 46 66 46 43 79 32 30 49 73 42 48 50 39 77 85 45 85 37 40 49 41 53 37 51 50 68 43 39 87 65 63 82 32 48

24 36 27 34 41 30 65 29 20 49 16 25 29 68 27 25 48 28 37 28 26 24 26 24 51 25 25 26 16 55 8 14 23 21 12 27 19 68 65 28 56 53 20 29 51 41 52 30 43 71 26 18 40 64 32 32 41 27 62 56 29 58 23 26 34 28 35 21 27 30 41 33 22 66 53 45 72 21 35

C PC SN PC SH PC C S SN PC PC SF C PC SN SN PC PC PC PC PC SN PC C T PC PC PC PC PC SN PC PC PC SN C SN SH C PC T PC PC PC S T S PC T PC PC PC PC T PC S PC PC PC S PC PC C C SH C S SN S S S PC SN PC S S T PC SH

Saturday 42 60 38 47 58 49 87 50 37 65 26 42 43 97 36 37 60 51 54 38 48 36 43 45 67 43 40 37 33 75 17 29 48 39 31 44 34 80 83 46 74 76 37 40 64 61 67 51 53 84 34 32 55 77 46 52 48 36 85 81 47 80 43 45 52 43 53 32 53 54 73 47 37 90 65 63 80 34 48

25 24 26 37 49 33 48 31 19 56 11 23 31 67 24 26 55 36 41 30 32 27 29 26 43 30 27 25 20 48 -9 19 20 23 13 29 22 68 56 32 56 63 24 30 49 43 54 37 43 74 29 22 46 65 31 39 36 27 66 55 30 51 26 28 37 28 38 17 29 36 43 35 26 50 52 45 73 20 36

PC PC RS SH T S PC S PC T C PC S S PC SN SH PC SH PC PC PC PC PC T PC C PC PC S SN C PC PC C S SN S T PC T T PC RS S SH S PC SH PC PC PC SH T S PC SH SN T S S S PC PC PC S PC C S PC S SH PC S S S T PC PC

Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington Wilmingtn, Del.

Europe

Amsterdam Athens Barcelona Belgrade Berlin Brussels Budapest Copenhagen Dublin Frankfurt Geneva Helsinki Kiev Lisbon London Madrid Moscow Oslo Paris Rome Stockholm Vienna Warsaw

Asia/Pacific Auckland Fiji Sydney Bangkok Beijing Hong Kong Manila New Delhi Seoul Shanghai Singapore Tokyo

Thursday

Friday

59 35 44 33 69 79 42 41 40

45 8 29 24 50 56 36 33 32

0.01 0.00 trace 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00

71 33 43 35 74 81 50 48 45

58 21 24 24 65 52 37 32 28

T SN SN SN PC PC C S PC

72 33 44 37 80 75 48 51 48

50 22 26 24 71 50 33 33 30

T C PC SN PC S SH S S

41 67 61 54 32 41 48 30 41 41 52 23 45 61 45 59 23 30 48 61 28 48 34

27 51 45 39 27 30 36 25 37 34 34 12 25 50 32 34 7 12 34 43 18 36 14

0.02 0.00 0.00 0.89 0.00 0.00 0.82 0.00 0.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.02

41 63 58 46 32 43 45 28 41 43 58 23 32 61 46 54 19 24 60 57 24 41 29

32 46 49 35 20 38 30 22 40 30 38 17 20 52 41 37 8 13 46 48 14 26 16

C S PC RS C SH PC C SH PC PC PC SN PC SH R PC C PC S PC C C

31 60 62 46 26 33 37 29 42 33 46 27 16 55 41 58 11 28 54 61 29 40 22

24 50 49 31 15 24 22 18 34 24 39 16 12 50 32 39 7 5 33 52 19 27 11

SN S C C PC RS C PC C RS SH C SN SH C C C S C C C C PC

73 86 82 95 46 77 93 90 43 55 91 61

55 72 66 81 30 68 77 64 21 36 81 46

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

73 86 90 98 41 76 89 93 44 63 89 64

57 76 72 79 29 68 76 68 32 43 77 48

PC T T S PC C PC C SH SH PC SH

73 85 88 99 46 76 93 97 44 45 90 61

55 76 64 79 28 70 76 69 29 41 77 45

SH T PC S PC PC PC PC S SH T SH

77 88 79 79 74 79

53 55 66 68 52 61

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.27

84 77 76 83 77 77

66 52 60 64 50 59

PC S PC S PC T

79 75 67 88 58 79

61 51 57 70 46 57

PC PC T PC PC T

39 34 30 32 46

28 21 21 18 39

0.02 0.00 0.03 0.01 0.16

24 30 34 37 46

10 19 23 25 32

PC SF SN SF SH

21 36 34 39 46

16 27 30 25 32

S PC SF S PC

86 88 86 81 81

75 43 52 54 48

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

87 84 84 80 79

72 46 50 60 48

S S S S S

86 78 81 83 76

72 44 47 64 47

S S S S S

60 68 74 86 86 73 75 85

57 52 55 70 68 69 66 73

C T S T PC C PC T

63 69 78 84 84 75 76 86

62 51 59 74 71 68 72 74

C T PC T PC C PC T

Africa/Middle East Baghdad Cairo Cape Town Doha Jerusalem Nairobi

Canada

Calgary Montreal Quebec Toronto Vancouver

Mexico

Acapulco Chihuahua Guadalajara Mazatlan Mexico City

Latin America/Caribbean Bermuda Bogota Buenos Aires Caracas Havana Lima Nassau Rio de Janeiro

70 68 81 86 82 82 79 88

63 52 63 73 45 68 72 75

0.00 0.00 0.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Saturday

National forecast: Showers and scattered thunderstorms will erupt along a stationary frontal boundary draped from New Mexico to Louisiana. A few severe thunderstorms may occur in the Lower Mississippi Valley. Expect some snow over the Ozarks, especially early in the day. Meanwhile, a deepening upperlevel storm system over the West will produce light to moderate snow throughout the northern Rockies. Expect snow showers and windy conditions over parts of New England, as well.

Thursday’s extremes for the 48 contiguous states: Thermal, Calif. 92°; Fosston, Minn. -18°

Wyoming Casper Cheyenne Jackson Kemmerer Laramie Rock Springs Sheridan Wheatland Yellowstone

Road conditions: Denver 303-639-1111; Statewide 877-315-7623 KEY: S Sunny; PC Partly cloudy; C Cloudy; SH Showers; T Thunderstorms; R Rain; SF Snow ﬂurries; SN Snow; I Ice; W Windy; F Fair; RS Rain/snow mix

Showers

Rain Weatherline™ A 24-hour service of The Denver Post. 303-337-2500 Updated by KOSI 101 Continuous Lite Rock

Ice

Flurries

Snow

Send questions to: Weather, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202 E-mail: weather@denverpost.com

High

Low

Cold

Warm

Stationary

Trough

Mostly cloudy

N A IO $3 TER Y NA 5, E L 00 D PR 0 IZ I N E

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Friday

666 section B

march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Roster roulette. While Elvis Dumervil ponders his options, the Broncos visit Dwight Freeney and John Abraham. »12B

SPORTS NCAA Tournament Road to Atlanta

CSU ramblin’ on; No. 1 L’ville next Green’s 26 points lead Rams to ﬁrst NCAA tourney win since 1989 COLORADO STATE 84, MISSOURI 72 By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post

lexington, ky.» This is a season of firsts, after all, for Colorado State men’s basketball. So why not add another one? Colorado State won an NCAA Tournament game for the first time in 24 years, handing Missouri an 84-72 loss Thursday night at Rupp Arena in a sometime easy-looking matchup between similar teams. But if this one was easy — on the scoreboard, anyway — just wait until Saturday. The Rams moved on to the third round, facing the NCAA Tournament’s overall top seed, Louisville, at 3:15 p.m. Louisville pounded 16thseeded North Carolina A&T 79-48. The last time CSU tasted victory in the NCAA Tournament was 1989, when it defeated Florida 68-46. That day, Joel Tribelhorn knocked down 7of-12 shots to score 20 points in the win. Thursday night, it was a gamehigh 26 points from Dorian Green that pushed CSU past an athletic yet underachieving Missouri squad. It was also the first NCAA Tournament win for CSU coach Larry Eustachy since 2000, when he took Iowa State to the Elite Eight. He had lost his last two Round of 64 NCAA Tournament games. “We took three days off then had two good practices. We were ready to win this game,” Eustachy said. “I told my wife we’re not going to go home (Friday) morning. We’re going to win this game and fire a shot at Louisville.” As for the seniors — Green, Wes Eikmeier, Greg Smith, Pierce Hornung and Colton Iverson — they continue to author the extension of the most wins in a single season in school history. The quintet combined to score 58 of the RAMS » 7B

NUGGETS 101, 76ERS 100 By Benjamin Hochman The Denver Post

How? How?? It was unreal, surreal. This thing was over — the 76ers up eight points with less than two minutes left — but the Nuggets, resuscitated, climbed back into the game and won 101-100 on Thursday night at the Pepsi Center. Corey Brewer made three free throws with 2.1 seconds left to give Denver the lead for good, cemented by an Anthony Randolph block on Damien Wilkins at the buzzer. Brewer scored — poured? — a careerhigh 29 points, including a 3-pointer with 9.2 seconds left. “It was crazy. To be honest, I didn’t think we had any chance of wining,” Brewer said. “Even when (Evan Turner) missed those two free throws, it gave us life.” After Turner missed both, Denver was able to get Brewer open for the 3-ball foul. “We ran it for Andre (Miller) to come off, and then (Danilo) Gallinari, to keep it,” Brewer said, “and then I was going to come for the handoff, and I was able to get it — and I saw the defender coming, so I tried to get it off quick.” That makes 14 consecutive wins for the fellows in yellow, a team NBA franchise record, while also tying the longest streak in coach George Karl’s career, a streak that occurred in 1996, when his SuperSonics ultimately went to the NBA Finals. Denver is an incredible 31-3 at home and on a 16-game home winning streak. NUGGETS » 4B

MARK KISZLA Denver Post Columnist

Urlacher can fuel Broncos’ mean machine

Colorado State senior guard Dorian Green and his 26-8 team had a lot to smile about Thursday night at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky. Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images

That smarts. NCAA Tournament opens with a few upsets, including Harvard’s big win over New Mexico. Thursday’s top scores

Friday’s can’t-miss games

INSIDE

No. 14 Harvard 68, No. 3 New Mexico 62 No. 12 Oregon 66, No. 5 Oklahoma State 55 No. 12 California 64, No. 5 UNLV 61 No. 1 Gonzaga 64, No. 16 Southern 58 No. 3 Marquette 59, No. 14 Davidson 58

2:30 p.m.: No. 10 Colorado (21-11) vs. No. 7 Illinois (22-12), TNT 10:40 a.m.: No. 5 Wisconsin (23-11) vs. No. 12 Ole Miss (26-8), TruTV 5:20 p.m.: No. 8 North Carolina (24-10) vs. No. 9 Villanova (20-13), TNT

When Colorado and Illinois tip off Friday afternoon, all eyes will be on the Andre Roberson-Brandon Paul matchup. Roberson will have the height advantage, but Paul can be strong from the perimeter. »8B

Complete coverage» 6-13B

Nuggets happily take this freebie

•

Paul possible problem for Buffs

Live Blog. Follow the Buffs during Friday’s game. »denverpost.com

ey, John Elway. Breaking up is indeed hard to do. But get a grip, man. Kiss defensive end Elvis Dumervil goodbye. Here’s a better idea: Call legendary linebacker Brian Urlacher. Sure, at age 34, Urlacher has more mileage than a beat-up car on the L-train. Even in Chicago, he is lovingly described as a meathead. By any measure, Urlacher ain’t the Hall of Fame middle linebacker he used to be. But this Denver team could use a little more mean. Is Nate Irving or Stewart Bradley really a better option in the heart of the Broncos defense? And how much is Urlacher going to cost at this point? Maybe $2 million? Heck, Dumervil can send more money to the dead zone with one push of a button on his fax machine. KISZLA » 12B

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2B» SPORTS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

OFF & RUNNING Sports Weekend By John Henderson, The Denver Post

Morning Report

Loss to Maryland ends DU’s season

U.S. midfielder Graham Zusi gets ready to take a shot during practice Monday at the University of Denver campus in preparation for Friday’s World Cup qualifier against Costa Rica. Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post

Klinsmann keeps U.S. rolling with changes commerce city » urgen Klinsmann didn’t seem to have any blood pouring out of open wounds Thursday. Listening to him the day before his 0-1 United States soccer team hosts 0-0-1 Costa Rica in a World Cup qualifier, it sounded as if he was fully recovered from getting stabbed multiple times in the back. A recent story in The Sporting News quoted unnamed players in the national team pool questioning the second-year coach’s leadership. It apparently had no effect. At 8 o’clock Friday, a packed Dick’s Sporting Goods Park and an ESPN audience will see if it had any effect on an injury-plagued, inexperienced U.S. team. Among the complaints players had, as referenced in The Sporting News story, was that Klinsmann favored GermanAmerican players whom Klinsmann invited. There were also complaints about the lineup he used in the 2-1 loss at Honduras on Feb. 6 and that he was spending more time talking about fitness than tactics. “I always said we are a team in transi-

FIFA World Cup qualifier 8 p.m. Friday: United States vs. Costa Rica, at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, ESPN and KTVJ-14 (Spanish)

tion,” Klinsmann said. “I always said we’re between cycles. It’s normal that we have players outside their comfort zone. We have to use different methods to make it better. If we do exactly the same way it was done before, we’re not improving. It’s our job to get these guys to another level. The way we do it is by using different methods.” Clint Dempsey, whom Klinsmann named captain to replace Carlos Bocanegra, in another controversial roster omission, did not address the team about the story. But he did defend his coach. “It’s important to keep moving forward as a country and be the best we can be and try to do something special,” Dempsey said. “So you have to think outside the box. Try new methods. You have to try new players.” New players? Due to injuries and Bocanegra’s idleness in Spain’s second

division, the six defenders on the U.S. roster have only 12 caps between them in World Cup qualifiers. Tony Beltran, Matt Besler and Justin Morrow will make their World Cup debuts. They’ll go against a Costa Rica team that is on a nine-game unbeaten streak and boasts Alvaro Saborio, whose 53 goals for Real Salt Lake is a club record and whose seven goals in two stages of World Cup qualifying lead the entire hemisphere. Coach Jorge Luis Pinto, in his second stint as national coach, caused a stir when he called Saborio “doubtful” for the game after he hurt his knee in Wednesday’s practice but Saborio said Thursday, “I am 110 percent.” Los Ticos have gone 3-0-2 against the U.S. in its last five games, but they’ve never played the U.S. in 21 degrees with possible showers, which is Friday’s forecast. However, Saborio plays in Salt Lake City and eight others play in Northern Europe, including six in Scandinavia. John Henderson: 303-954-1299, jhenderson@denverpost.com or twitter.com/johnhendersondp

Put your dukes up: State Golden Gloves underway

A boxer rests between rounds during the 2011 Colorado Golden Gloves tournament. Denver Post file

The history of Colorado Golden Gloves dates to 1944, when boxing was mainstream and even the NBA didn’t exist. When more than 100 boxers fight toward the final rounds of the 68th Colorado Golden Gloves tournament this weekend — at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Denver through Saturday near Interstate 70 and Chambers Road — they will have that history on their backs. In the open division, 16-year-old Andrew Strode, who fights out of the Denver Police Brotherhood gym, likely will be among the favorites. He graduated to Golden Gloves after winning a National Silver Gloves title last year. He was set to battle Gustavo Juarez-Mejia of A1 Boxing late Thursday in the opening rounds. Also on Saturday, Colorado Golden Gloves will induct four into its Hall of Fame, including longtime official Jeanne DePriest and boxer Joey Romero. Romero’s posthumous induction comes a year after former boxer and activist Rudolfo “Corky” Gonzales was inducted.

college park, md.» The University of Denver’s ability to exploit its size differential against Maryland nearly led to another postseason victory. But the Terrapins’ decision to match DU with a small lineup ultimately led to the end of the Pioneers’ season. Maryland erased a nine-point deficit in the second half Thursday night, securing a 62-52 victory at the Comcast Center in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament. “It’s been good for the program, especially from not being able to win an NIT game to winning one and making it a close one out here on the road after a day of travel,” said DU junior forward Chris Udofia, who scored 24 points. “We’re keeping our heads up.” The Pioneers (22-10) led 48-39 with 9:14 left after Brett Olson’s 3-pointer. But 20 seconds later, officials called a flagrant foul on DU’s Royce O’Neale and Maryland immediately switched to a five-guard set for the first time all season to account for both foul trouble and an inability to defend Udofia with its traditional post players. Udofia soon picked up his fourth foul and Maryland (2412) uncorked a 23-4 run to close out the Pioneers. Dez Wells scored 19 points for the Terrapins, who scored the game’s final nine points and held DU scoreless over the last 3:07. Patrick Stevens, Special to The Post

orlando, fla.» Justin Rose started out as just another guy in Tiger Woods’ group Thursday at Bay Hill. He wound up in the lead. Rose put on a clinic with the putter and ran off four straight birdies late in his round for a 7under-par 65, giving him a twoshot lead after the first round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational. Woods had two sloppy bogeys from greenside bunkers and didn’t hit it as well as he did when he won Doral two weeks ago. But he made enough key par saves and manhandled the par 5s to scratch out a 69, a reasonable start as he tries to win Bay Hill for the eighth time and return to No. 1 in the world. It was only the sixth time in 31 rounds at Bay Hill that Rose broke 70.

MARYLAND 62, DENVER 52 DENVER (22-10) O’Neale 3-5 0-1 7, Udofia 9-16 4-8 24, Love 0-3 0-0 0, Olson 4-11 1-1 10, Hallam 3-11 2-3 8, Griffin 0-2 0-0 0, Byrd 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 20-50 7-13 52. MARYLAND (24-12) Layman 1-3 1-2 4, Len 2-7 1-1 5, Faust 2-5 7-9 12, Howard 0-1 0-0 0, Wells 7-10 5-5 19, Mitchell 2-7 1-2 5, Aronhalt 1-3 0-0 2, Allen 6-10 0-0 13, Padgett 1-2 0-0 2, Cleare 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-48 15-19 62. Halftime — Denver 30-27. 3-point goals — Denver 5-18 (Udofia 2-3, Byrd 1-1, O’Neale 1-2, Olson 1-6, Love 0-1, Hallam 0-5), Maryland 3-12 (Layman 1-2, Faust 1-3, Allen 1-3, Howard 0-1, Wells 0-1, Aronhalt 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Denver 30 (Hallam, Udofia 6), Maryland 32 (Faust, Mitchell 6). Assists — Denver 12 (O’Neale 5), Maryland 6 (Faust 2). Total fouls — Denver 17, Maryland 15. A — 3,982.

“If you had said I would shoot a 65 on the range this morning, I would have probably said, ‘How many holes have I played?’ And that didn’t change much,” Rose said. “The first five, six holes out there were a grind.” John Huh had a chance to catch him, but needing a birdie on the final hole, he found a fairway bunker on No. 9 and took bogey for a 67. John Rollins and Brad Fritsch were at 68. Woods was tied for the lead briefly after his eagle on the 16th, only to make bogey on the 17th and another bogey on the 18th when he hit a good pitch from short of the green to 6 feet and missed the putt. Woods played the par 5s in 5under, bringing his career total at Bay Hill to 118-under par. The Associated Press

Pioneer skier dead at 70 Jack Benedick lost both legs in Vietnam but didn’t lose the will to fight. He returned to the war — the only double amputee to serve on active military duty — and then became a tireless pioneer in disabled skiing. Benedick, who died in Denver on Tuesday at age 70, was introduced to skiing while he was at Fitzsimons Army Medical Center recovering from his war wounds. After the war, skiing became his life. He competed twice in the Paralympics, claiming a silver medal in 1984. After retiring as a

MLB

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

McCartney’s wife passes away

Ramirez scheduled for surgery

Metro State’s Morse honored

Lyndi McCartney, the wife of former University of Colorado football coach Bill McCartney, died Thursday at age 70. She had a 10year battle with emphysema. “We have four children and 10 grandchildren, and we all loved her very much,” Bill McCartney said in a CU-issued news release. The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 29. The eldest McCartney son, Mike, announced his mother’s passing on his Facebook page: “RIP Mom. I am who I am because of you. Love you.” Services are pending.

tucson» Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Hanley Ramirez is scheduled to undergo surgery Friday on his right thumb and is expected to be sidelined eight weeks. An MRI indicated Ramirez has a torn ligament in his thumb, the team said Thursday. Ramirez was injured Tuesday night while playing for the Dominican Republic in its victory over Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic championship game in San Francisco. Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti said Ramirez could start rehab in about three weeks. Dee Gordon and Luis Cruz appear to be the leading candidates to be the team’s opening-day shortstop.

Metro State men’s basketball player Jonathan Morse was named a Daktronics second-team All-American on Thursday. Morse, a senior post player, was the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference player of the year this season. The Fairview High School graduate is averaging 14.7 points and 8.6 rebounds, while totaling 45 blocked shots and 39 steals in 32 games. He has led Metro State to its second consecutive trip to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight in Louisville, Ky., where the Roadrunners (30-2) will play Franklin Pierce (N.H.) next Thursday at 10 a.m. It’s the second year in a row Metro State has had an All-America player. Reggie Evans was honored last season. Denver Post wire services

The Associated Press

Gail Burton, The Associated Press

Tiger four behind playing partner Rose at Bay Hill

CU ATHLETICS

The Denver Post

DU forward Chris Udofia tries to score against Maryland during the second half of Thursday’s NIT game.

competitor, he led the National Handicapped Sports Association. Working with the U.S. Ski & Snowboard Association, he created the U.S. Adaptive Ski Team. “Great leaders make it possible for athletes to achieve their Olympic dreams,” USSA president Bill Marolt said. “As a pioneer of adaptive skiing, Jack Benedick made a difference for generations of athletes. All of us in the skiing family will miss his friendship and passionate pursuit of goals on behalf of adaptive athletes.” John Meyer, The Denver Post

Friday’s sports poll How does your NCAA Tournament bracket look after the early games? Vote at denverpost.com/sports

Previous results More striking: Nuggets’ 13-game win streak or the Broncos’ 11-game win streak last year?

50.6% Broncos. With new QB, albeit Peyton Manning, excelled earlier than expected. 49.4% Nuggets. Team is starting to reach lofty expectations from the preseason. Total votes: 2,897

It’s back! Lunch Special, noon Monday through Friday. »denverpost.com/sports

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NBA Standings

NUGGETS JOURNAL

Nuggets big fans of trust in team

WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division x-Okla. City Denver Utah Portland Minnesota

W 50 48 34 32 23

L 19 22 34 36 42

Pct GB L10 .725 — 7-3 .686 2½ 10-0 .500 15½ 3-7 .471 17½ 5-5 .354 25 3-7

Southwest Division x-San Antonio Memphis Houston Dallas New Orleans

W 52 46 37 32 23

L 16 21 31 36 46

Pct GB .765 — .687 5½ .544 15 .471 20 .333 29½

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

Pacific Division L.A. Clippers Golden State L.A. Lakers Sacramento Phoenix

W 47 39 36 24 23

L 22 31 33 44 46

Pct GB .681 — .557 8½ .522 11 .353 22½ .333 24

L10 6-4 6-4 7-3 5-5 3-7

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Toronto

W 40 40 36 26 26

L 26 28 31 42 42

Pct GB L10 .606 — 5-5 .588 1 6-4 .537 4½ 6-4 .382 15 3-7 .382 15 3-7

Southeast Division y-Miami Atlanta Washington Orlando Charlotte

W 53 38 24 18 16

L 14 30 43 51 52

Pct GB L10 .791 — 10-0 .559 15½ 5-5 .358 29 6-4 .261 36 2-8 .235 37½ 3-7

By Benjamin Hochman The Denver Post

RUST. That’s what it said on the locker room’s dry erase board, in letters as big as the Nuggets’ win. It was Tuesday in Oklahoma City, where Denver would win an eyepopping, back-to-back finale against the mighty Thunder. Why do the Nuggets win games they should lose? I can give you a lot of fancy stats about fast-break scoring and improvements in all facets of defense, but the incalculable intangible is that they’re among the league leaders in trust. “We talk a lot about the word trust,” Nuggets coach George Karl said, “trusting each other, trusting the concepts, trusting the intensity. The word trust has been in our game plans a lot. And I have to trust them,

they’ve earned that trust.” Trust is most important on the defensive end. And for however fun it was watching Allen Iverson and Melo pour in 25-plus a night, there was little trust on defense. Heck, there was little defense. Iverson was so insignificant on defense that occasionally he literally wasn’t even looking at the play (as such, many around the Pepsi Center believe that Denver somehow winning 50 games in 200708 was one of the greatest accomplishments in franchise history). Now, Denver has the opposite of A.I. in, well, A.I. “I think there’s a confidence that comes with having an Andre (Iguodala) on your defensive end of the court,” Karl said. “And when you can take a major opposing player and kind of control him with one individual, then you don’t need a lot of concepts, you don’t need a lot of tricks

and cover-ups and rotations. And for a young team, that’s good, because if we had to gimmick up the game, I don’t know if our young players have done that enough to feel comfortable with it. “There are a lot of concepts that your partner is supporting you in. you must go and trust that he’s going to be ready for you. And you also have to trust that the weakside defense will support you, so your defensive assignments probably involve more trust.” On the offensive end, Karl said the Nuggets are as good as any team at sharing the ball with the open player, regardless of the name on that player’s back. That was the curse of the Iverson-Melo Nuggets. It’s Spursesque. No, the Nuggets are not as good as the Spurs. But they trust each other like they do, and that could be something come mid-April.

Special guests. At Thursday’s Nuggets-76ers game, in attendance were 300 children facing cancer and chronic and life-threatening illnesses, hosted by Northwestern MutualDenver, in partnership with the Starlight Children’s Foundation. The children, along with their families, watched the teams warm up and then hung out in the fan tunnel at halftime. The Starlight Children’s Foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of life for children with chronic and life-threatening illnesses and life-altering injuries, and it does so by providing entertainment, education and family activities. Pretty cool, indeed. Benjamin Hochman: 303-954-1294, bhochman @denverpost.com or twitter.com/nuggetsnews

Central Division x-Indiana Chicago Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland

W 42 36 34 23 22

L 26 31 33 46 46

Pct GB .618 — .537 5½ .507 7½ .333 19½ .324 20

L10 6-4 4-6 5-5 1-9 2-8

Top eight teams in each conference make playoffs. Division winners can be seeded no lower than fourth. x - clinched playoff spot Wednesday’s results Miami 98, Cleveland 95 Charlotte 107, Toronto 101 New York 106, Orlando 94 Atlanta 98, Milwaukee 90 Brooklyn 113, Dallas 96 Houston 100, Utah 93 Memphis 90, Oklahoma City 89, OT New Orleans 87, Boston 86 San Antonio 104, Golden State 93 Washington 88, Phoenix 79 L.A. Clippers 101, Philadelphia 72 Friday’s games New York at Toronto, 5 p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana, 5 p.m. Oklahoma City at Orlando, 5 p.m. Portland at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at Houston, 6 p.m. Memphis at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Utah at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Washington at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Wrapup Trail Blazers 99, Bulls 89 B chicago» LaMarcus Aldridge scored 28 points, Damian Lillard added 24 and Portland completed a season sweep of Chicago with a victory Thursday night. The Trail Blazers improved to 10-25 on the road to take the season series with the Bulls for the first time since the 2008-09 season. Portland beat Chicago 102-94 on Nov. 18 in its other meeting this season. Joakim Noah had 18 points and Carlos Boozer added 16 points and 11 rebounds for the Bulls, who shot 44 percent. J.J. Hickson grabbed 21 rebounds for Portland, which held a 45-41 rebounding advantage. Chicago led 21-20 after the first quarter, but Portland scored the first 14 points of the second quarter and outscored the Bulls 32-16 in the period to take a 52-37 lead at halftime. Aldridge led Portland with 16 points at the break and Lillard had 13. Portland extended its lead to 28 in the third quarter before the Bulls made a late charge, outscoring the Trail Blazers 36-19 in the final quarter. Jimmy Butler scored 10 of his 12 points in the fourth quarter to help Chicago get within 10 points with under 34 seconds left.

Kings 101, T-wolves 98 B sacramento, calif.» Isiah Thomas led four Sacramento starters in double-figures with 24 points. The Associated Press

TRAIL BLAZERS 99, BULLS 89 PORTLAND Batum 3-12 2-2 11, Aldridge 14-23 0-1 28, Hickson 4-7 1-3 9, Lillard 9-17 2-2 24, Matthews 4-8 0-0 11, Leonard 3-6 2-2 8, Maynor 4-9 0-0 8, Smith 0-1 0-0 0, Barton 0-1 0-0 0, Babbitt 0-0 0-0 0, Freeland 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-84 7-10 99. CHICAGO Deng 2-7 0-0 5, Boozer 8-18 0-1 16, Noah 7-10 4-4 18, Hinrich 1-7 0-0 2, Belinelli 3-10 0-0 7, Robinson 4-12 0-0 8, Gibson 7-14 0-1 14, Butler 4-7 3-5 12, Mohammed 2-3 0-0 4, Teague 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 39-89 7-11 89. Portland 20 32 28 19 — 99 Chicago 21 16 16 36 — 89 3-point goals — Portland 10-21 (Lillard 4-7, Matthews 3-5, Batum 3-7, Maynor 0-2), Chicago 4-14 (Teague 1-1, Deng 1-2, Butler 1-2, Belinelli 1-3, Robinson 0-2, Hinrich 0-4). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Portland 54 (Hickson 21), Chicago 46 (Boozer 11). Assists — Portland 19 (Lillard 7), Chicago 30 (Robinson 9). Total fouls — Portland 16, Chicago 16. Flagrant fouls — Boozer. A — 21,946 (20,917).

Denver’s Corey Brewer draws a foul from Philadelphia’s Damien Wilkins on a 3-point shot late in Thursday night’s game at the Pepsi Center. Brewer calmly made three free throws, giving the Nuggets a 101-100 victory that stretched their winning streak to 14 games. Karl Gehring, The Denver Post

NUGGETS «FROM 1B “We overcame lazy, mental preparation, but in the same sense, to play as poorly as we did and win is a positive,” Karl said. “It definitely goes in the category of a lucky win. … You can’t play well all the time, and when you don’t play well, you figure out how to come up with a win.” The Nuggets had lost only three times at home. The 76ers, who had lost 14 straight on the road, stink. In March Madness terms, this was like a 14-3 matchup. But for most of the night, it was madness. The Nuggets fell apart — and were picked apart by Sixers guard Jrue Holiday, who dished out a career-high 15 assists. Clearly, the Nuggets didn’t have the juice from the ever-so-inspired game at Oklahoma City two nights prior. But the magic happened late, similarly to the Miami Heat the night before in staving off a loss at Cleveland. The Nuggets were without their motor, starting point guard Ty Lawson, who missed the game with a heel injury. Andre Miller started in place of Lawson, who is day to day heading into Saturday’s game against Sacramento.

LATE WEDNESDAY CLIPPERS 101, 76ERS 72 PHILADELPHIA Turner 5-10 0-0 12, T.Young 5-12 3-4 13, Hawes 5-13 5-6 16, Holiday 1-8 0-0 2, Wilkins 2-6 0-0 4, Allen 0-3 0-0 0, Wright 3-5 0-0 8, Moultrie 0-3 0-0 0, Jenkins 2-3 0-0 4, Ivey 3-8 0-0 7, Pargo 0-0 0-0 0, N.Young 3-8 0-0 6. Totals 29-79 8-10 72. L.A. CLIPPERS Butler 6-13 2-3 14, Griffin 2-9 3-4 7, Jordan 3-4 0-0 6, Paul 8-10 1-1 19, Green 5-9 2-3 13, Odom 1-3 0-0 3, Crawford 4-9 3-3 12, Barnes 3-5 0-0 6, Hollins 5-6 0-3 10, Wayns 3-6 2-2 9, Summers 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 41-78 13-19 101. Philadelphia 20 16 22 14 — 72 L.A. Clippers 20 26 28 27 — 101 3-point goals — Philadelphia 6-20 (Turner 2-2, Wright 2-3, Hawes 1-3, Ivey 1-5, Wilkins 0-1, Holiday 0-2, N.Young 0-4), L.A. Clippers 6-20 (Paul 2-3, Green 1-2, Wayns 1-2, Odom 1-3, Crawford 1-5, Griffin 0-1, Barnes 0-2, Butler 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Philadelphia 44 (T.Young 8), L.A. Clippers 51 (Griffin 9). Assists — Philadelphia 22 (Hawes 7), L.A. Clippers 24 (Paul 9).Technicals — Holiday. A — 19,187 (19,060).

Miller wasn’t Tuesday Miller. He made some shots like he did at Oklahoma City, and his stat line was good-looking — 21 points and eight assists — but it was clear that Denver’s offense didn’t have the same punch as it has with Lawson. And for the night, Miller was minus-12, a glaring number in the plusminus stat that Karl cherishes so. “When you take guys out, sometimes the puzzle doesn’t fit,” Karl said of the injuries. Denver was also without Wilson Chandler — “Ill Wil” has a separated shoulder and said he likely will miss the next three or four games, counting Thursday’s game. After the Sacramento game, Denver plays at New Orleans on Monday and at San Antonio on Wednesday, a huge litmus-test game for the Nuggets. But how about Brewer? He was firing all game Thursday, making 10-of-18 shots and contributing five steals too. In the second quarter, he sprinted back during a 76ers twoman fast break, threw up two hands and intercepted a zipped pass. At the time, it was his biggest play. Then came the 3. Then came the three free throws. “It’s a pretty big highlight,” Brewer said of the frantic finish, “Probably my best highlight since I was in the NBA.”

Nuggets Recap What you might have missed The loose Denver defense allowed the 76ers’ Spencer Hawes to break loose. Thursday, the big guy finished with 17 points, 12 rebounds and four blocks. In the Halloween matchup against the Nuggets, Hawes was also a hoss, finishing with 16, 12 and five. … Danilo Gallinari was 3-for-10 after a 4-for-17 night at Oklahoma City. … Evan Fournier scored four points in six minutes, while helping out at point guard for Denver.

Final thought Craziest. Win. Ever.

Up next Sacramento, Saturday at 7 p.m. Benjamin Hochman, The Denver Post

WIZARDS 88, SUNS 79

GRIZZLIES 90, THUNDER 89

WASHINGTON Webster 5-9 0-1 13, Nene 4-10 9-12 17, Collins 0-2 0-0 0, Wall 7-14 5-6 19, Temple 0-4 0-0 0, Seraphin 8-11 0-0 16, Ariza 5-10 1-4 14, Beal 3-6 0-0 6, Booker 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 33-68 16-25 88. PHOENIX Tucker 4-11 2-2 10, Mark.Morris 0-2 0-0 0, O’Neal 3-11 6-6 12, Dragic 4-10 9-10 18, Johnson 8-18 0-0 18, Haddadi 1-5 0-0 2, Scola 5-12 1-2 11, Beasley 1-5 2-2 4, Marshall 0-1 0-0 0, Marc.Morris 0-1 0-0 0, Dudley 0-3 0-0 0, Brown 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 28-83 20-22 79. Washington 25 34 15 14 — 88 Phoenix 26 19 20 14 — 79 3-point goals — Washington 6-15 (Webster 3-5, Ariza 3-7, Temple 0-1, Beal 0-2), Phoenix 3-15 (Johnson 2-6, Dragic 1-3, Mark.Morris 0-1, Marshall 0-1, Tucker 0-2, Beasley 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Washington 55 (Nene 8), Phoenix 46 (Tucker 10). Assists — Washington 22 (Wall 8), Phoenix 17 (Dragic 11). Total fouls — Washington 22, Phoenix 17. Technicals — Beal, Tucker. A — 14,819 (18,422).

OKLAHOMA CITY Durant 11-28 9-10 32, Ibaka 1-4 0-0 2, Perkins 1-3 0-0 2, Westbrook 7-25 6-8 20, Sefolosha 0-1 5-6 5, Martin 6-13 4-5 17, Collison 1-1 2-2 4, Thabeet 0-0 0-0 0, Jackson 3-5 1-1 7, Fisher 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 30-84 27-32 89. MEMPHIS Prince 3-13 0-0 7, Randolph 6-23 3-4 15, Gasol 5-12 4-6 14, Conley 9-21 5-6 24, Allen 4-8 0-0 8, Bayless 5-10 6-6 20, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Wroten 0-0 2-2 2, Pondexter 0-2 0-0 0, Daye 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-89 20-24 90. Oklahoma City 15 23 19 26 6 — 89 Memphis 21 23 14 25 7 — 90 3-point goals — Oklahoma City 2-18 (Durant 1-4, Martin 1-4, Jackson 0-1, Sefolosha 0-1, Fisher 0-2, Westbrook 0-6), Memphis 6-15 (Bayless 4-6, Prince 1-2, Conley 1-5, Pondexter 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Oklahoma City 56 (Perkins 16), Memphis 64 (Randolph 18). Assists — Oklahoma City 9 (Westbrook, Durant 3), Memphis 11 (Conley 5). Total fouls — Oklahoma City 28, Memphis 27. Technicals — Westbrook, Randolph. A — 18,119 (18,119).

NUGGETS 101, 76ERS 100 FG FT Reb PHILA. Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Turner 31:08 6-12 0-2 0-4 0 3 12 TYoung 34:21 9-15 0-0 0-1 1 3 18 Hawes 38:09 8-11 0-0 2-12 5 6 17 Holiday 37:43 6-12 3-3 0-6 15 3 18 Wilkins 39:13 10-15 2-4 0-1 2 3 24 Moultrie 21:53 3-6 2-2 5-8 2 2 8 Ivey 17:24 1-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 3 Wright 14:30 0-2 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 Jenkins 5:39 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Totals 240:00 43-78 7-11 7-34 27 22 100 Percentages: FG .551, FT .636.3-point goals: 7-18, .389 (Holiday 3-5, Wilkins 2-4, Hawes 1-2, Ivey 1-3, Turner 0-2, Wright 0-2). Team rebounds: 9. Team turnovers: 23 (25 PTS). Blocked shots: 5 (Hawes 4, Holiday). Turnovers: 22 (Turner 6, Holiday 5, Hawes 3, Wilkins 3, Wright 2, T.Young 2, Moultrie). Steals: 13 (Holiday 4, Wilkins 4, Turner 2, T.Young 2, Wright). Technical fouls: Holiday, 3:43 second. FG FT Reb DENVER Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Gallinari 35:54 3-10 4-4 0-4 2 1 12 Faried 26:17 4-9 0-0 2-7 1 1 8 Koufos 21:47 2-6 1-2 4-8 1 3 5 AMiller 39:36 9-14 3-5 1-3 8 4 21 Iguodala 40:26 5-9 3-4 2-4 4 2 13 Brewer 32:32 10-18 4-5 0-1 0 5 29 McGee 16:08 1-3 4-5 2-3 1 3 6 Randolph 21:11 3-6 1-2 0-3 0 0 7 Fournier 6:09 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 Totals 240:00 37-76 20-27 11-34 18 19 101 Percentages: FG .487, FT .741. 3-point goals: 7-11, .636 (Brewer 5-6, Gallinari 2-3, Iguodala 0-1, A.Miller 0-1). Team rebounds: 8. Team Turnovers: 20 (20 PTS). Blocked shots: 8 (Koufos 3, Brewer, Faried, Iguodala, McGee, Randolph). Turnovers: 19 (Gallinari 7, Iguodala 4, McGee 4, A.Miller 2, Koufos, Randolph). Steals: 13 (Brewer 5, Randolph 3, Iguodala 2, Gallinari, McGee, A.Miller). Technical Fouls: Defensive three second, 6:41 second. Philadelphia 22 22 27 29 — 100 Denver 17 34 24 26 — 101 A — 19,155 (19,155). T — 2:14. Officials —Ed Malloy, Gary Zielinski, JT Orr.

Online. Find NBA blogs and see readers’ questions answered by reporter Benjamin Hochman in the Nuggets Mailbag. »denverpost.com/nuggets

Bulls’ Rose remains unsure on return The Associated Press

deerfield, ill.» Chicago Bulls superstar Derrick Rose still isn’t sure when he’ll come back from his knee injury. The former MVP point guard sounded like a player who just might miss the entire season, though he said he hasn’t experienced any setbacks in his recovery. He said Thursday that he’s still experiencing some sore-

ness in his surgically repaired left knee and hasn’t set a target date for his return. “It could be tomorrow and I feel like I can play the next game,” Rose said before Thursday night’s game against the Portland Trail Blazers. “Nobody knows but God.” Rose hasn’t played since he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee during last year’s playoff opener.

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

CANADIENS 5, ISLANDERS 2

NHL Standings WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W 17 14 11 11 11

Minnesota Vancouver Edmonton Calgary Colorado

L OT Pts 10 2 36 9 6 34 11 7 29 13 4 26 14 4 26

GF 77 81 72 81 75

GA 71 82 85 96 92

L OT Pts GF 3 3 51 102 11 2 34 87 11 5 33 80 12 6 30 68 13 6 30 75

GA 66 83 79 79 84

Central Division W 24 16 14 12 12

Chicago St. Louis Detroit Columbus Nashville

Pacific Division Anaheim Los Angeles San Jose Phoenix Dallas

W 22 17 13 13 13

L OT Pts 3 4 48 10 2 36 10 6 32 13 4 30 13 3 29

GF 99 88 71 79 76

GA 71 73 77 85 88

EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh New Jersey N.Y. Rangers N.Y. Islanders Philadelphia

L OT Pts GF GA 8 0 46 110 81 11 6 34 78 85 13 2 32 71 73 14 3 29 88 101 16 1 27 81 92

Northeast Division W L OT Pts 20 5 5 45 20 6 3 43 16 9 6 38 16 12 3 35 12 15 4 28

Montreal Boston Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

GF 97 84 78 94 84

GA 75 61 67 90 99

Southeast Division Winnipeg Carolina Tampa Bay Washington Florida

W 16 15 13 13 9

L OT Pts 13 2 34 13 2 32 16 1 27 16 1 27 16 6 24

Montreal 1 1 3 — 5 N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0 — 2 First period — 1, Montreal, Ryder 9 (Markov, Plekanec), 9:36 (pp). 2, N.Y. Islanders, Tavares 18 (Moulson), 12:06. Second period — 3, N.Y. Islanders, Visnovsky 3 (Moulson, Boyes), 6:58. 4, Montreal, Subban 8 (Plekanec), 10:53 (pp). Third period — 5, Montreal, Gionta 10 (Desharnais), :48. 6, Montreal, Subban 9 (Pacioretty, Dumont), 10:10. 7, Montreal, Gallagher 9 (Pacioretty, Desharnais), 10:43. Shots on goal — Montreal 10-9-10—29. N.Y. Islanders 10-10-7—27. Power-play opportunities — Montreal 2 of 4; N.Y. Islanders 0 of 4. Goalies — Montreal, Price 16-4-4 (27 shots-25 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Poulin 0-2-0 (29-24).

CAPITALS 4, JETS 0 Washington 2 0 2 — 4 Winnipeg 0 0 0 — 0 First period — 1, Washington, Brouwer 11 (Laich), 3:06. 2, Washington, Johansson 4 (Ovechkin), 16:22. Second period — None. Third period — 3, Washington, Ovechkin 13 (Backstrom, Carlson), 14:06 (pp). 4, Washington, Backstrom 4 (Ovechkin, Johansson), 18:22. Shots on goal — Washington 10-3-12—25. Winnipeg 8-4-7—19. Power-play opportunities — Washington 1 of 3; Winnipeg 0 of 3. Goalies — Washington, Holtby 11-10-0 (19 shots-19 saves). Winnipeg, Pavelec 13-13-2 (25-21). Attendance — 15,004 (15,004). T — 2:21. Attendance — 11,012 (16,234). T — 2:31.

Atlantic Division W 23 14 15 13 13

GF GA 80 90 85 86 98 90 83 87 77 111

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime/shootout loss. Wednesday’s results San Jose 4, Edmonton 3, SO Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 2 Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 Colorado 4, Dallas 3 Anaheim 4, Chicago 2

BRUINS 2, SENATORS 1 Boston 0 1 1 — 2 Ottawa 0 1 0 — 1 First period — None. Second period — 1, Ottawa, Daugavins 1 (Zibanejad, Gonchar), 4:55. 2, Boston, Paille 6 (Boychuk, Campbell), 18:38. Third period — 3, Boston, Seidenberg 1 (Chara, Bergeron), 18:56. Shots on goal — Boston 9-10-10—29. Ottawa 1011-7—28. Power-play opportunities — Boston 0 of 2; Ottawa 0 of 0. Goalies — Boston, Khudobin 6-2-0 (28 shots-27 saves). Ottawa, Lehner 2-1-4 (29-27). Attendance — 19,603 (19,153). T — 2:33.

SABRES 5, MAPLE LEAFS 4, SO Toronto 2 1 1 0 — 4 Buffalo 1 2 1 0 — 5 First period — 1, Toronto, Bozak 9 (Kessel, Phaneuf), 8:48 (pp). 2, Toronto, Kadri 12 (Kulemin, MacArthur), 10:04. 3, Buffalo, Ennis 9 (Ott, Ehrhoff), 18:54. Second period — 4, Toronto, Grabovski 7 (Gardiner, Kadri), 8:52. 5, Buffalo, Foligno 4 (Porter, Ehrhoff), 11:39. 6, Buffalo, Pominville 10 (Hodgson), 12:24. Third period — 7, Buffalo, Ehrhoff 3 (Hodgson, Ennis), :22 (pp). 8, Toronto, Kadri 13 (Franson, Kessel), 6:33 (pp). Overtime — None. Shootout — Toronto 1 (Kadri NG, Bozak G, van Riemsdyk NG, Kessel NG, Grabovski NG, MacArthur NG), Buffalo 2 (Pominville NG, Ennis NG, Stafford G, Hodgson NG, Leino NG, Ott G). Shots on goal — Toronto 5-11-13-5—34. Buffalo 11-8-14-3—36. Power-play opportunities — Toronto 2 of 4; Buffalo 1 of 5. Goalies — Toronto, Reimer 104-3 (36 shots-32 saves). Buffalo, Miller 10-13-4 (3430). Attendance — 19,070 (19,070). T — 2:52.

PREDATORS 5, FLAMES 3 Friday’s games Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Calgary at Columbus, 5 p.m. Washington at Winnipeg, 5 p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

Wrapup Devils 4, Hurricanes 1 B raleigh, n.c.» Martin Brodeur scored his third career goal and made 17 saves in his first game in a month, leading New Jersey to victory over Carolina on Thursday night. Brodeur had been out since Feb. 21 with a pinched nerve in his upper back and neck. New Jersey went 3-8-2 in his absence. Peter Harrold, Adam Henrique and Andrei Loktionov also scored to help the Devils snap a three-game losing streak.

Sabres 5, Maple Leafs 4 (SO) B buffalo, n.y.» Steve Ott scored the decisive goal in the sixth round of the shootout, helping Buffalo win consecutive games for only the fourth time this season. Ryan Miller then secured the win by getting his left pad out to stop former Sabres forward Clarke MacArthur’s shootout attempt. Miller stopped 32 shots through overtime, and allowed only Tyler Bozak to score in the tiebreaker. Canadiens 5, Islanders 2 B uniondale, n.y.» Brian Gionta scored the go-ahead goal 48 seconds into the third period, Brendan Gallagher added two more and Montreal beat New York for the first time in three tries this season. Michael Ryder and P.K. Subban also scored for Montreal, which is 14-1-4 since losing to Toronto 6-0 on Feb. 9.

Panthers 3, Rangers 1 B new york» Jacob Markstrom made 44 saves to earn his third NHL win of the season and fifth in 17 career games.

Calgary 2 0 1 — 3 Nashville 2 2 1 — 5 First period — 1, Calgary, Giordano 3 (Stempniak), 5:01 (sh). 2, Nashville, Erat 4 (Josi, B.Butler), 11:36 (pp). 3, Calgary, Comeau 4 (Giordano, Bouwmeester), 13:05 (sh). 4, Nashville, Fisher 8 (Erat), 18:09. Second period — 5, Nashville, Fisher 9 (Josi, Erat), 13:24. 6, Nashville, Spaling 6 (Bartley, Klein), 14:24. Third period — 7, Nashville, Yip 3 (Klein, Clune), 15:54. 8, Calgary, Iginla 8 (Glencross, Tanguay), 19:00 (pp). Shots on goal — Calgary 7-8-7—22. Nashville 1010-3—23. Power-play opportunities — Calgary 1 of 3; Nashville 1 of 4. Goalies — Calgary, Kiprusoff 56-2 (23 shots-18 saves). Nashville, Rinne 11-10-5 (22-19). Attendance — 17,113 (17,113). T — 2:26.

DEVILS 4, HURRICANES 1 New Jersey 1 2 1 — 4 Carolina 0 0 1 — 1 First period — 1, New Jersey, Brodeur 1, 3:54 (pp). Second period — 2, New Jersey, Henrique 10 (Kovalchuk, Larsson), 12:52. 3, New Jersey, Harrold 2 (Elias, Zajac), 13:38. Third period — 4, Carolina, Skinner 10 (E.Staal, J.Staal), 11:27 (pp). 5, New Jersey, Loktionov 5 (Bernier, Zajac), 16:54 (pp). Shots on goal — New Jersey 4-12-6—22. Carolina 11-3-4—18. Power-play opportunities — New Jersey 2 of 3; Carolina 1 of 2. Goalies — New Jersey, Brodeur 9-2-3 (18 shots-17 saves). Carolina, Ellis 45-1 (22-18), Peters (19:09 third, 0-0). Attendance — 16,941 (18,680). T — 2:23.

PANTHERS 3, RANGERS 1 Florida 1 1 1 — 3 N.Y. Rangers 0 0 1 — 1 First period — 1, Florida, Campbell 7 (Brennan, Huberdeau), 8:22 (pp). Second period — 2, Florida, Upshall 2 (Skille, Matthias), 4:28. Third period — 3, N.Y. Rangers, Gaborik 9 (R.Nash, Del Zotto), 16:12. 4, Florida, Kopecky 12, 19:14 (en-sh). Shots on goal — Florida 7-9-8—24. N.Y. Rangers 12-15-18—45. Power-play opportunities — Florida 1 of 2; N.Y. Rangers 0 of 3. Goalies — Florida, Markstrom 3-5-1 (45 shots-44 saves). N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 13-12-1 (23-21). Attendance — 17,200 (17,200). T — 2:29.

LATE WEDNESDAY AVALANCHE 4, STARS 3 Dallas 2 1 0 — 3 Colorado 0 2 2 — 4 First period — 1, Dallas, Jagr 11 (Fiddler, Robidas), 12:06. 2, Dallas, Daley 3 (Jagr, Goligoski), 16:12. Penalties — Hunwick, Col (interference), 3:16; Jo.Benn, Dal (interference), 17:07; Landeskog, Col (goaltender interference), 17:57. Second period — 3, Colorado, Olver 3 (Bordeleau, Kobasew), 8:48. 4, Colorado, Landeskog 6, 13:30 (sh). 5, Dallas, Whitney 4 (Jagr, Eakin), 15:56. Penalties — Stastny, Col (tripping), 3:01; Bordeleau, Col (roughing), 12:14; Nystrom, Dal, major (fighting), 14:37; Roussel, Dal (unsportsmanlike conduct), 14:37; Parenteau, Col (unsportsmanlike conduct), 14:37; Hejda, Col, major (fighting), 14:37; McLeod, Col (roughing), 20:00. Third period — 6, Colorado, O’Reilly 3 (Olver, Hejda), 6:20. 7, Colorado, Kobasew 4 (Hunwick, O’Reilly), 16:31. Penalties — Dillon, Dal (hooking), 11:09; Palushaj, Col (high-sticking), 12:27. Shots on goal — Dallas 10-12-10—32. Colorado 13-14-7—34. Power-play opportunities — Dallas 0 of 6; Colorado 0 of 2. Goalies — Dallas, Lehtonen 107-2 (34 shots-30 saves). Colorado, Varlamov 9-13-3 (32-29). Attendance — 13,813 (18,007). T — 2:27.

DUCKS 4, BLACKHAWKS 2 Chicago 1 1 0 — 2 Anaheim 1 0 3 — 4 First period — 1, Anaheim, Holland 3 (Sbisa, Winnik), 1:24. 2, Chicago, Toews 15, 3:52 (sh). Second period — 3, Chicago, Leddy 4 (Kane, Saad), 11:54 (pp). Third period — 4, Anaheim, Ryan 9 (Getzlaf, Palmieri), 14:33. 5, Anaheim, Selanne 7 (Getzlaf), 15:37. 6, Anaheim, Souray 6 (Hiller), 19:39 (en). Shots on goal — Chicago 5-11-8—24. Anaheim 117-8—26. Power-play opportunities — Chicago 1 of 2; Anaheim 0 of 1. Goalies — Chicago, Crawford 133-3 (25 shots-22 saves). Anaheim, Hiller 11-2-3 (2422). Attendance — 17,610 (17,174). T — 2:23.

SHARKS 4, OILERS 3, SO

Bruins 2, Senators 1 B ottawa» Dennis Seidenberg scored with 1:04 left to help Boston end Ottawa’s three-game winning streak. Daniel Paille also scored for the Bruins, and Anton Khudobin made 27 saves.

Capitals 4, Jets 0 B winnipeg, manitoba» Alex Ovechkin recorded a goal and two assists and Braden Holtby made 20 saves. Predators 5, Flames 3 B nashville, tenn.» Mike Fisher scored two goals to help Nashville snap a four-game losing streak.

Canucks vs. Coyotes B phoenix» Late game. Stars vs. Kings B los angeles» Late game. The Associated Press

SPORTS «5B

San Jose 1 0 2 0 — 4 Edmonton 1 1 1 0 — 3 First period — 1, Edmonton, Gagner 12 (Yakupov, Whitney), 10:47 (pp). 2, San Jose, Couture 13 (Havlat), 14:19. Second period — 3, Edmonton, Horcoff 4 (N.Schultz, Petrell), 12:07. Third period — 4, Edmonton, Jones 1, 4:07. 5, San Jose, Couture 14 (Boyle, Thornton), 6:50 (pp). 6, San Jose, Wingels 2 (Galiardi, Gomez), 9:15. Overtime — None. Shootout — San Jose 2 (Pavelski NG, Couture G, Boyle G), Edmonton 1 (Gagner NG, Eberle G, Hemsky NG). Shots on goal — San Jose 9-8-17-0—34. Edmonton 5-8-12-2—27. Power-play opportunities — San Jose 1 of 2; Edmonton 1 of 5. Goalies — San Jose, Niemi 12-7-5 (27 shots-24 saves). Edmonton, Dubnyk 8-9-6 (34-31). Attendance — 16,839 (16,839). T — 2:48.

Leaders Through Wednesday

GOALS Name, team Steven Stamkos, T.B. Jeff Carter, L.A. Chris Kunitz, Pitts. James Neal, Pitts. John Tavares, NY Isles Patrick Kane, Chicago Patrick Marleau, S.J. Jonathan Toews, Chicago Patrik Berglund, StL. Logan Couture, S.J. Pascal Dupuis, Pitts. Andrew Ladd , Winnipeg Eric Staal, Caro. Chris Stewart, StL. Thomas Vanek, Buff. Blake Wheeler , Winnipeg James van Riemsdyk, Tor. Sidney Crosby, Pitts. Marian Hossa, Chicago Brad Marchand, Boston Jiri Tlusty, Caro. Jakub Voracek, Phila.

GP 30 29 31 31 29 30 29 30 29 29 31 30 29 29 27 30 30 31 28 27 29 30

G 21 18 18 17 17 16 15 15 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13

It’s no stretch to say veteran winger Chuck Kobasew is making the most of his low-profile role with the Avalanche this season. “When you’re in the NHL, you want to do anything to stay in the NHL,” he says. Karl Gehring, The Denver Post

Avs’ Kobasew thriving as fourth-line forward By Adrian Dater The Denver Post

If it had happened earlier in his NHL career, he would have agonized over it, probably wouldn’t have slept much, probably would have let it affect every aspect of his life. But when Chuck Kobasew was given a fourth-line role with the Avalanche this season, the veteran winger’s first thought was: No problem, how do I reinvent myself? Always a fast skater, he thought he could use his speed to get in on the forecheck and create turnovers. Or get over the red line faster than others to dump the puck in and get a line change. Doing that consistently as a fourth-line player creates value on a team. The result: Kobasew is having one of the better seasons of his recent career, though the scoring numbers wouldn’t seem to say that. In 27 games, he has four goals and four assists. Big deal. But as a depth winger, that’s not bad. And there are other numbers that prove what kind of season he’s having, such as his plus-7 rating, which is tied for the

best among the Avs with John Mitchell. His shooting percentage (12.1) ranks fifth on the team. He has 10 takeaways, but only two giveaways. About the only stat that doesn’t look good for Kobasew is faceoffs (13 wins, 30 losses, 30.2 percent, which is a small sample size). Kobasew, who turns 31 next month, is a three-time 20-goal scorer in the NHL — twice with Boston, once with Calgary. He came within one victory of a Stanley Cup championship ring in 2004 with the Flames, playing a regular role for coach Darryl Sutter. With the Avs, he mostly has played on the third and fourth lines and even has been an occasional healthy scratch. “When I was younger, I would have read into that too much,” said Kobasew, a native of Vancouver, British Columbia. “But I’ve been around long enough now where you just want to be in the lineup and do what you can to help the team win. When you get your number called to be out there, you give it everything you can.” Kobasew would like to score more goals — who wouldn’t? He believes he

still can, and might get more of an opportunity to do it. In Wednesday’s victory over Dallas when he scored the game-winner, Kobasew played with linemates who ranged from Mark Olver and Patrick Bordeleau to captain Gabe Landeskog and Ryan O’Reilly. Kobasew’s performance wasn’t as good last season. He scored seven goals and had 14 points in 58 games, with a minus-10 rating. Though he doesn’t use it as an excuse, he was dealing with the death of his mother, who died of breast cancer. Now in the final year of a contract paying $1.25 million, Kobasew can be an unrestricted free agent July 1. He said he has more good hockey ahead of him, in whatever role it may be. “I know I can score goals and have confidence in myself. I’ve done it before,” he said. “But when you’re in the NHL, you want to do anything to stay in the NHL. It’s the best league in the world.” Adrian Dater: 303-954-1360, adater@denverpost.com or twitter.com/adater

WCH A FI N AL FI VE

Stoykewych picks good time for second goal COLO. COLLEGE 4, NORTH DAKOTA 3, OT By Jess Myers The Associated Press

st. paul, minn.» Peter Stoykewych scored just his second goal of the season in overtime, lifting Colorado College to a

4-3 win over North Dakota in the quarterfinals of the WCHA Final Five. The Tigers trailed 2-1 after 20 minutes and were outshot throughout the game, but got a second-period, short-handed goal by Alexander Krushelnyski for a 2-2 tie, then took the lead in the third when Hunter Fejes scored his second goal in as many games.

Drake Caggiula had two goals and Danny Kristo also scored for North Dakota, which had won three consecutive Final Five titles. Clarke Saunders had 19 saves for North Dakota. Joe Howe had 29 saves for Colorado College, which will face Minnesota in the tournament’s semifinals Friday.

in all of spring training. Of course, spring statistics must be taken with a grain of salt, but shortstop Troy Tulowitzki is confident the Rockies have made progress. More than anything, Tulowitzki credits the pitchers. “A lot of it is because our pitchers have had a good tempo, thrown strikes and haven’t walked a lot of guys,” Tulowitzki said. “I think the emphasis on groundballs will be good too. That will keep us more in tune. “I think last year was tough because we were watching walks or watching balls hit into the gap. You get tired standing out there, so your first reaction just isn’t as sharp. I think that was a lot of our problem last year.”

for,” he said. “Spring training, for me, is about getting ready for the season. I think I’ve done that. I feel like I need about a week more.” Helton entered Thursday night’s game against the San Francisco Giants with just 14 at-bats and a .214 average. He said he wants to ramp it up a little bit in the next week. “I said I needed 22 at-bats this spring, but I’ll go ahead and admit that I was wrong. I may need 23,” Helton said jokingly. Helton has had no issues with his surgically repaired right hip, but his left knee, which he had arthroscopic surgery on in November, barks from time to time. “The knee has given me a little bit of a problem,” he said. “When I walked out of surgery I didn’t feel a thing. But at some point this spring I started feeling it. “So it hurts, now and then, but I know that will go away again.”

Rockies Briefs ROCKIES BOASTING IMPROVED DEFENSE scottsdale, ariz.» There have been film sessions almost every day. Players such as third baseman Chris Nelson field extra groundballs before stepping into the batting cage. New manager Walt Weiss has preached the importance of defense since the second week of February. It’s all part of the Rockies’ effort to rebound from the woes of last season, when they committed 122 errors and finished with a fielding percentage of .980, both marks worst in the big leagues. “I do think it’s paying off, and Walt has certainly emphasized it,” Nelson said. “I can’t think of too many errors we’ve made.” His perception is correct. Going into play Thursday night, Colorado had committed just seven errors in Cactus League play and its .991 fielding percentage was the best

Helton’s health. With just eight exhibition games remaining, first baseman Todd Helton, 39, said he’s reasonably satisfied with his spring. “I have my good days and bad days, but overall it’s been what I’d hoped

Patrick Saunders, The Denver Post

Rockies. Get the team’s latest game news, notes and highlights from »denverpost.com/rockies

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MARCHING ALONG Friday's scores Midwest Regional Colorado State 84, Missouri 72 Michigan State 65, Valparaiso 54 Memphis 54, Saint Mary’s 52 Oregon 68, Oklahoma State 55 Louisville 79, North Carolina A&T 48 Saint Louis 64, New Mexico State 44 East Regional Butler 68, Bucknell 56 Marquette 59, Davidson 58 California 64, UNLV 61 Syracuse 81, Montana 34 South Regional Michigan 71, South Dakota State 56 VCU 88, Akron 42 West Regional Wichita State 73, Pittsburgh 55 Gonzaga 64, Southern 58 Arizona 81, Belmont 64 Harvard 68, New Mexico 62

Friday’s schedule EAST REGIONAL

Bests Harvard gets “A” in upset win

Worsts Michigan man was missing

Shocking. Harvard pulled off the stunner of the day, getting

Burke needs work. Michigan star Trey Burke picked

its first NCAA Tournament win by beating No. 3 New Mexico 68-62, sending the Mountain West to 1-3 on the week. I’ll take that. Louisville’s Russ Smith, right, set a school NCAA Tournament record with a career-high eight steals. Not bad considering the Cardinals have played in 104 NCAA Tournament games. Louisville finished with a season-high 20 steals. Pac-12’s 12s. After some questioned Oregon’s seed, the No. 12 Ducks knocked off No. 5 Oklahoma State. Then, No. 12 Cal upended UNLV, showing the Pac-12 might have been a bit underrated. Denver Post wire services; Andy Lyons photo, Getty Images

a good day to have his worst game of the season as the Wolverines beat South Dakota State. Burke, the Big Ten Conference player of the year, averaged 19.2 points this season but scored only six points Thursday. He was held to single-digit scoring for the first time this season. Close call. Gonzaga has the No. 1 seed in the West but didn’t play like a top seed, only beating No. 16 Southern 64-58. The score was 56-56 with 3:45 left in the game. Bucking the trend. Bucknell’s two-time Patriot League player of the year, Mike Muscala, scored nine points. Denver Post wires services

“We were basically an unknown ballclub that showed they can play the game of basketball. But we came here to win a ballgame, not play a ballgame.”

Roman Banks, Southern’s coach, after his No. 16-seeded team lost by six to top-seeded Gonzaga

OK, WHO WANTS THE BALL? RAISE YOUR ARMS

At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio (8) North Carolina State (24-10) vs. (9) Temple (23-9), 11:40 a.m., TBS (1) Indiana (27-6) vs. (16) James Madison (21-14), 2 p.m., TBS At Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas (2) Miami (27-6) vs. (15) Pacific (22-12), 12:10 p.m., TNT (7) Illinois (22-12) vs. (10) Colorado (21-11), 2:30 p.m., TNT

SOUTH REGIONAL At Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia (2) Georgetown (25-6) vs. (15) Florida Gulf Coast (24-10), 4:45 p.m., TBS (7) San Diego State (22-10) vs. (10) Oklahoma (20-11), 7:15 p.m., TBS At Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. (8) North Carolina (24-10) vs. (9) Villanova (20-13), 5:15 p.m., TNT (1) Kansas (29-5) vs. (16) Western Kentucky (20-15), 7:45 p.m., TNT At Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas (3) Florida (26-7) vs. (14) Northwestern State (23-8), 5:25 p.m., TruTV (6) UCLA (25-9) vs. (11) Minnesota (20-12), 7:50 p.m., TruTV

MIDWEST REGIONAL At Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia (2) Duke (27-5) vs. (15) Albany (24-10), 10:15 a.m., KCNC-4 (7) Creighton (27-7) vs. (10) Cincinnati (22-11), 12:30 p.m., KCNC-4

WEST REGIONAL At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio (2) Ohio State (26-7) vs. (15) Iona (20-13), 5:15 p.m., KCNC-4 (7) Notre Dame (25-9) vs. (10) Iowa State (22-11), 7:30 p.m., KCNC-4 At Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. (5) Wisconsin (23-11) vs. (12) Mississippi (26-8), 10:30 a.m., TruTV (4) Kansas State (27-7) vs. (13) La Salle (22-9), 1 p.m., TruTV

arquette center Chris Otule (back) battles for the ball against three Davidson Wildcats, from left, De’Mon Brooks, JP Kuhlman and Tom Droney during the first half of their second-round game of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday in Lexington, Ky. The 14th-seeded Wildcats nearly pulled off an upset, but fell 59-58. Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images

Tar Heels get huge help from smaller lineup

Harvard ousts New Mexico

By Doug Tucker The Associated Press

No. 13 HARVARD 68, No. 3 N. MEXICO 62

kansas city, mo.» Villanova fans had no idea when Miami beat North Carolina 68-59 in January that something bad had just happened to them. It was then that a discouraged Roy Williams decided to stray from his long-established coaching philosophy and install a smaller lineup. As a result, Carolina (2410) has turned around its season and developed some top-flight 3-point shooters. That could be a problem when Villanova (20-13) meets North Carolina on Friday in the NCAA Tournament, because perimeter defense has been a season-long bugaboo for the Wildcats. “In practice earlier (Thursday) we were working on it,” Villanova guard Ryan Arcidiacono said. “That’s what we’ve been trying to do these past couple of days, just trying to get better at defending the 3-point line.” Carolina has made 255 3-pointers — almost eight per game — and accelerated the pace as the season wore on. Complicating things for anyone trying to guard the perimeter against the Tar Heels is the height of some of their top shooters, Reggie Bullock (6-foot-7) and P.J. Hairston (6-5). Hairston, a part-time starter, is 81-of-208 behind the arc and Bullock is 84-of-192 (a solid 43.8 percent). Williams admits it was tough making the decision to go in a different direction. “It’s been interesting and it’s also been scary, because it’s not something I’ve been comfortable with,” Williams said. “Most coaches develop a philosophy, a style that they stick with most of the time. If you’ve done it for 25 years as a head coach, you’re probably not going to change very much.”

Crimson earns first NCAA Tournament win by knocking off No. 3 seed By Eddie Pells The Associated Press

salt lake city» Give those Harvard kids an A-plus in another subject: Bracketbusting 101. Wesley Saunders scored 18 points and Laurent Rivard made five 3pointers to help the 14th-seeded Crimson pull the biggest upset in Thursday’s flurry of NCAA Tournament games, a 68-62 win over No. 3 New Mexico. The Ivy League advanced for the first time since a very good Cornell team made the regional semifinals in 2010. The Mountain West Con-

ference, judged one of the top two leagues in college basketball all season, fell to 1-3 so far this week. While it may have been upset — Harvard’s first-ever win in three measly trips to the tournament — it didn’t look anything like a fluke. The Crimson (20-9) put the clamps on New Mexico’s Tony Snell, holding him to nine points on 4-for-12 shooting after he dominated in the MWC Tournament. They banged inside with Lobos big men Cameron Bairstow and Alex Kirk, whose 22 points provided New Mexico’s only consistent offense. Mostly, they showed none of the jitters that marked their trip to the tournament last year — a 79-70 loss to Vanderbilt in Harvard’s first NCAA appearance since 1946.

Some were ecstatic. “YYYYYEEEEESSSSSSSSS!!! HARVARD winssss!!! hahahahhah i told you” tweeted Jeremy Lin, Harvard’s most famous basketball alumnus. Rivard went 6-of-7 from 3-point range in that one — played on New Mexico’s home court in The Pit — and was clearly pumped for an encore. He was 5-of-9 this time, with three of them coming in the first half, while Harvard was holding a small lead and, more important, answering every surge the Lobos (29-6) threw at them. Rivard finished with 17 points. Christian Webster was more of a role player last year, but jumped to the fore in 2013; he finished with 11 points and was gesturing after each

of his three made 3s, even pointing to his forehead after making one from the corner in the first half. Yep, these smart kids really can play. Tommy Amaker outcoached his contemporary, Steve Alford, exacting revenge of sorts from when Alford’s Indiana team beat Amaker and Duke back in the 1987 regional semifinals. Based on their regular-season and conference tournament wins, the Lobos were a popular pick to head to the Final Four this season. The school even gave Alford a new, 10-year contract Wednesday that called for a $125,000 bonus for a Final Four trip. They’ll save the money but feel the pain.

Footnotes. The Kansas Jayhawks, the top seed in the South Regional, were rewarded for another terrific season by getting to open the NCAA Tournament about a 30minute drive from their Lawrence campus. They play Western Kentucky on Friday in Kansas City, Mo. KU is 6-0 at Kansas City’s downtown arena this season, beating Washington State, Saint Louis and Oregon State before winning three games in the Big 12 Tournament. ... Already with the ACC regular-season and tournament titles, along with a school-record 27 wins, the

No. 2-seeded Miami Hurricanes play their first NCAA Tournament game in five years. ... Third-seeded Florida plays Southland Conference Tournament champion Northwestern State, the nation’s top scoring team (averaging 81 points per game). The fast-paced Demons also were a No. 14 seed in their last NCAA Tournament appearance seven years ago — and upset Iowa. ... Eighth-seeded N.C. State, which plays ninth-seeded Temple, is commemorating the 30th anniversary of its Jim Valvano-led national title.

NCAA Tournament Briefs KRUGER, FISHER ARE FRIENDS AND FOES philadelphia» Steve Fisher and Lon Kruger forged a friendship with roots in the Big Ten, tightened in the Mountain West and stretched all the way to opposite benches in the NCAA Tournament. It’s a matchup they would have loved to miss. One friend is going to lose and the other will take it almost as hard as if he lost himself. Kruger will shunt personal feel-

ings for 40 minutes when he coaches 10th-seed Oklahoma (20-11) against Fisher and No. 7 seed San Diego State (22-10) on Friday. Once the game tips off, Kruger will make a dash of history as the first coach to lead five schools to the NCAA Tournament. He also guided Kansas State, Florida, Illinois and UNLV to the tournament during his career. His ol’ pal Fisher is a tournamenttested lifer too. Fisher won a national championship with Michigan in 1989 and guided the Fab Five-led Wolverines to consecutive national runner-up finishes in 1992 and 1993.

The Associated Press

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LEXINGTON JOURNAL

Bejarano’s blast from his past: Arizona fans

By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post

lexington, k.y.» his week is a much quieter, more laid-back experience for Colorado State guard Daniel Bejarano. And he prefers it that way. Always has, actually. The softspoken sophomore would rather his game do all the talking. But last week at the Mountain West Tournament in Las Vegas, he was forced to run head-on into his recent past. Bejarano is a transfer from Arizona. Last week, he ran into multitudes of Wildcats fans in Vegas to attend the Pac-12 Tournament while CSU played in the Mountain West Tournament. It was a “Twilight Zone” type of experience. “It was a little weird,” Bejarano said. “There were some people who were talking to me who were rooting against me and who were rooting for me. And just walking through the hotel, or walking wherever.” CSU’s hotel was the Mirage. The Pac-12 Tournament was played a few blocks down the Strip at the MGM Grand. “It was all right,” said Bejarano, who said he shrugged off any unkind words. “Either way, I appreciate it. That’s over with and I just move on.” Moving on required Bejarano to focus on CSU’s game against Missouri and on keeping himself and his left knee, which he sprained late in the season, in as good condition as possible. Bejarano insisted he was fine heading into Thursday night’s game. “My body can take more than what I think,” he said.

Colorado State sophomore guard Jon Octeus soars to the basket against Missouri’s Earnest Ross during a secondround NCAA Tournament game Thursday night at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky. Andy Lyons, Getty Images

RAMS «FROM 1B team’s 84 points and 26 of the team’s 36 rebounds to get win No. 26. The team’s fourth-year seniors — Green, Eikmeier, Smith, Hornung — have moved into a tie for the most wins in a four-year period, at 81. “This is the ultimate stage and I think as a team it’s a start for what we want to accomplish,” Hornung said, “but we’re not satisfied. We still feel like we have a lot to go out there and prove.” Colorado State opened the game on fire, hitting its first four shots and scoring on five of its first six possessions. And the Rams never really cooled off. Green, who grew up in Lawrence, Kan., and despised Missouri as much as any Kansan, torched the Tigers in the first half from the 3-point line and everywhere else. He had 17 first-half points, setting the tone for a Rams team that went about its business with precision. Green’s effectiveness allowed CSU to

survive foul trouble from Iverson, who sat the majority of the first half with two fouls. He eventually fouled out, but not before a game-high 13 rebounds. His absence allowed Missouri behemoth, Alex Oriakhi, to overpower the Rams interior, but CSU’s defense mostly was stout. Meanwhile, Missouri star guard Phil Pressey struggled to get going. CSU held him to 0-for-5 before he hit his first shot with 5:01 left in the first half. The Rams were decisive winners on the boards 17-7, and had a nine-point lead at halftime. Things tightened up in the second half. CSU started off cold, missing its first five shots. Meanwhile, Missouri made a push and got itself back to within striking distance. But a 10-2 CSU run pushed a 49-45 lead into a 59-47 advantage. And the Rams weren’t done. The lead jumped to 17 as CSU put an aggressive style of basketball on the court, which led to a steady march to the free-throw line. The Rams finished 27-of-33 from the line and outrebounded the Tigers 36-18. “It’s tough to lose a game when you outboard a team like that,” Eikmeier said.

COLORADO ST. 84, MISSOURI 72 FG FT Reb MISSOURI Min M-A M-A O-T A PFPTS Pressey 38 7-19 3-4 0-1 7 4 20 Bell 12 0-2 0-0 0-2 1 1 0 Bowers 31 3-7 1-2 1-4 3 4 7 Brown 28 3-10 5-5 0-1 0 4 14 Oriakhi 33 6-6 4-4 1-2 0 4 16 Criswell 15 0-1 0-0 0-4 1 2 0 Bull 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Webster14 2-3 0-0 0-1 0 1 4 Chan Ross 28 3-8 4-4 1-3 1 4 11 Jankovic 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 200 24-57 17-19 3-19 13 24 72 Percentages: FG .421, FT .895. 3-point goals: 7-23, .304 (Pressey 3-6, Brown 3-9, Ross 1-4, Webster-Chan 0-1, Bell 0-1, Bowers 0-1, Criswell 0-1). Team rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 3 (Oriakhi 2, Bowers). Turnovers: 5 (Bell, Ross, Brown, Pressey, Oriakhi). Steals: 6 (Pressey 3, Oriakhi, Bowers, Ross). Technical Fouls: None. FG FT Reb COLORADO Min M-A M-A O-T A PFPTS ST. Hornung 39 2-2 2-2 4-8 2 0 6 Eikmeier 30 3-8 3-3 0-3 2 4 11 Green 34 6-13 11-12 0-2 2 1 26 G Smith 26 5-10 1-4 0-0 2 3 12 Iverson 23 1-3 2-2 5-13 1 5 4 Bejarano 16 4-7 0-0 0-1 0 1 9 Octeus 24 3-7 6-8 0-6 1 1 12 Santo 8 1-1 2-2 1-3 0 2 4 Totals 200 25-51 27-33 12-42 10 17 84 Percentages: FG .490, FT .818. 3-point goals: 7-14, .500 (Green 3-5, Eikmeier 2-4, G. Smith 1-1, Bejarano 1-3, Octeus 0-1). Team rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 3 (Iverson, Octeus, G. Smith). Turnovers: 14 (Eikmeier 4, Hornung 4, G. Smith 2, Octeus 2, Iverson, Green). Steals: 1 (Green). Technical Fouls: None. Missouri 38 34 — 72 Colorado St. 47 37 — 84 A — NA. Officials —Lamont Simpson, Brian O’Connell, Chris Beaver.

A look at the Cardinals LOUISVILLE (30-5, 14-4 Big East) Location: Louisville, Ky. Conference: The Cardinals were in a three-way tie atop the final Big East standings with Georgetown and Marquette for a share of the regular-season title, then won three in a row at the conference tournament to claim the league tournament crown with a convincing 78-61 victory over Syracuse in the title game. Coach: Rick Pitino is finishing his 12th season at Louisville, and is 305-111 overall. In 28 seasons as a head coach, Pitino is 659-239 with 18 NCAA Tournament appearances. Won a national championship in 1996 with Kentucky. Starting lineup: Forward — Wyane Blackshear, 6-foot-5, So. (averaging 8.0 points, 3.2 rebounds); Chane Behanan, 6-6, So. (9.9, 6.6). Center — Gorgui Dieng, 6-11, Jr. (10.0, 9.9). Guards — Peyton Siva, 6-0, Sr. (10.0, 2.3); Russ Smith, 6-1, Jr. (18.1, 3.6). Key reserves: Luke Hancock, G/F, 6-6, Jr.

Midwest Regional OREGON ELIMINATES COWBOYS WITH EASE san jose, calif.» Damyean Dotson scored 17 points and Arsalan Kazemi added 11 points and 17 rebounds to help 12th-seeded Oregon extend a run that began in the Pac-12 Tournament by beating Oklahoma State 68-55 in the NCAA Tournament on Thursday. Dominic Artis scored 13 points and helped frustrate Oklahoma State star freshman Marcus Smart on the defensive end to give the Ducks (27-8) their first NCAA Tournament win in six years. Smart came into the game with the hype of a top NBA prospect but was held to 14 points on 5-for-13 shooting for the Cowboys (24-9).

The selection committee raised some eyebrows when Oregon was given a No. 12 seed despite tying for second place in the Pac-12 in the regular season, winning the conference tournament and going 21-4 with Artis in the lineup.

the inbounds pass off Joe Jackson of the Tigers and out of bounds. Dellavedova, the career leader in scoring for the Gaels, was able to get a shot off from in front of his team’s bench — but it was well long, missing everything.

Memphis 54, Saint Mary’s 52 B

Louisville 79, N.Carolina A&T 48 B

auburn hills, mich.» Matthew Dellavedova’s 3-pointer from the right wing sailed long as time expired, allowing sixth-seeded Memphis to advance. The Tigers (31-4) led by 15 in the first half, but nearly gave the game away in the final seconds. With Saint Mary’s (28-7) down five, Eividas Petrulis banked in a 3-pointer with 3.1 seconds to play. Memphis then lost the ball when Jordan Giusti deflected

san jose, calif.» Russ Smith scored 23 points and set a Louisville NCAA Tournament record with a career-high eight steals, and Peyton Siva contributed eight assists. The Cardinals finished with a season-high 20 steals as they forced the Aggies (20-17) into 27 turnovers. It was the 11th straight win for Louisville (30-5). Coach Rick Pitino and the Big East champions quickly ended a postsea-

son run for the Aggies, who finally earned their first NCAA Tournament win Tuesday. Bruce Beckford led North Carolina A&T with 12 points.

Michigan State 65, Valparaiso 54 B

auburn hills, mich.» Derrick Nix had 23 points and a career-high 15 rebounds to help power the thirdseeded Spartans (26-8), who went on a 26-5 run in the first half to take control. The Crusaders (26-8) were no match for Michigan State in their first NCAA Tournament game in nine years, just as they weren’t as a firstround loser in 2000 to the eventual champion Spartans.

Saint Louis 64, New Mexico St. 44 B san jose, calif.» Dwayne Evans

Bejarano, who won the Mountain West’s sixth man of the year award, will have a significantly increased role with the Rams next season. He said offseason surgery won’t be necessary. “I got the MRI and everything is fine. Some scar tissue is in there, in the front of my knee,” said Bejarano, who was averaging 22.1 minutes, 6.1 points and 5.5 rebounds entering Thursday’s game against Missouri.

Marquette escapes. Tickets have been relatively easy to acquire in this subregional at Rupp Arena, but fans on hand for Thursday’s afternoon matchup between third-seeded Marquette and 14th-seeded Davidson were treated to a great game. Marquette used an 8-2 run in the last 41 seconds to steal a 59-58 victory. Marquette (24-8) couldn’t hit a 3pointer for most of the game (1-for-12 to start) and then couldn’t miss (3for-3 in the last 1:03). Davidson, which finished 26-8, would have been the first No. 14 seed in the NCAA Tournament to win since Ohio beat Georgetown in 2010. “We felt comfortable with our lead,” said Davidson forward Jake Cohen. “We knew they were going to try and get some 3s up, and for the most part we did a good job defending them.” “March Madness,” Marquette coach Buzz Williams said. “We’re thankful to still be standing.” Christopher Dempsey: 303-954-1279, cdempsey@ denverpost.com or twitter.com/dempseypost

(7.5, 2.8); Kevin Ware, G, 6-2, So. (4.4, 1.8); Montrezl Harrell, F, 6-8, Fr. (5.7, 3.7); Stephan Van Treese, F, 6-9, Sr. (1.8, 3.2). Scouting report: The Cardinals play a harassing full-court trap defense that forces turnovers in bunches. Louisville uses its defense to generate offense and has a veteran leader at the point, Siva, to make it all work. They have won 11 games in a row; last loss Feb. 9 — a fiveovertime affair at Notre Dame. Key stats: The Cardinals force an average of 18.7 turnovers (school-record 635 turnovers) and have collected doubledigit steals in 26 games. They have a schoolrecord 365 steals this season. ... Dieng led the Big East in rebounding (17th in the nation), and Smith has scored in doublefigures in 31 games this season. ... This is Louisville’s seventh 30-win season, with four coming in the past eight seasons. Tournament history: 39th appearance, 64-40 record. The Cardinals have been to the Final Four nine times with two titles (1980 and 1986). Denver Post staff reports

SATURDAY’S GAMES At Lexington, Ky. (1) Louisville (30-5) vs. (8) Colorado State (26-8), Saturday, 3:15, TV TBA At San Jose, Calif. (4) Saint Louis (28-6) vs. (12) Oregon (27-8), time and TV TBA At Auburn Hills, Mich. (3) Michigan State (26-8) vs. (6) Memphis (31-4), time and TV TBA

scored 24 points, Cody Ellis added 12 points and fourth-seeded Saint Louis, playing through the death of Rick Majerus in December, reached another mark for its late coach. The Billikens (28-6) eclipsed the 1988-89 team’s school record of 27 victories. The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE 79, NC A&T 48

MICHIGAN ST. 65, VALPARAISO 54

MEMPHIS 54, SAINT MARY’S 52

SAINT LOUIS 64, N. MEXICO ST. 44

OREGON 68, OKLAHOMA ST. 55

NC A&T (20-17) Powell 2-4 2-4 8, Louisme 3-6 0-0 8, Middleton 3-12 2-2 9, Witter 1-4 0-0 3, Beckford 4-7 4-4 12, Smith 1-1 0-0 2, King 0-1 0-0 0, Underwood 1-4 0-0 2, Upchurch 0-0 0-0 0, Stewart 2-2 0-0 4, Behohn-Tolly 0-0 0-0 0, Buck 0-0 0-0 0, Siverand 0-0 0-0 0, Butler 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 17-41 8-10 48. LOUISVILLE (30-5) Smith 10-16 2-4 23, Siva 3-7 0-0 6, Dieng 3-3 2-2 8, Blackshear 4-8 3-3 12, Behanan 3-4 2-3 8, Ware 1-2 2-2 5, Hancock 2-4 0-0 5, Henderson 0-2 0-0 0, Harrell 3-4 2-4 8, Price 0-0 0-2 0, Baffour 0-1 0-2 0, Van Treese 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 31-54 13-22 79. Halftime — Louisville 47-31. 3-point goals — NC A&T 6-16 (Powell 2-3, Louisme 2-4, Witter 1-3, Middleton 1-3, King 0-1, Underwood 0-2), Louisville 4-16 (Ware 1-1, Hancock 1-3, Smith 1-4, Blackshear 1-5, Siva 0-1, Henderson 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — NC A&T 20 (Beckford, Middleton 4), Louisville 31 (Dieng, Van Treese 7). Assists — NC A&T 7 (Middleton 3), Louisville 14 (Siva 8). Total fouls — NC A&T 18, Louisville 13. A — N/A.

VALPARAISO (26-8) Bogan 0-3 0-0 0, Buggs 7-11 0-3 14, Kenney 4-8 0-0 10, Broekhoff 2-11 3-3 8, Van Wijk 0-6 2-4 2, Coleman 0-0 0-0 0, Dority 0-3 0-0 0, Capobianco 2-5 0-0 5, Boggs 4-6 4-4 15, Fernandez 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 19-54 9-14 54. MICHIGAN ST. (26-8) Payne 2-5 3-3 7, Appling 6-12 0-1 15, Harris 4-11 0-0 10, Dawson 3-6 1-2 7, Nix 10-17 3-5 23, Byrd 0-0 0-0 0, Gauna 0-0 0-0 0, Costello 0-2 0-0 0, Wetzel 0-0 0-0 0, Trice 1-3 0-0 3, Chapman 0-0 0-0 0, Valentine 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 26-58 7-11 65. Halftime — Michigan St. 35-18. 3-point goals — Valparaiso 7-25 (Boggs 3-4, Kenney 2-5, Capobianco 1-2, Broekhoff 1-9, Buggs 0-1, Dority 0-1, Bogan 0-3), Michigan St. 6-15 (Appling 3-5, Harris 2-5, Trice 1-2, Valentine 0-1, Payne 0-1, Dawson 0-1). Fouled out — Van Wijk. Rebounds — Valparaiso 23 (Van Wijk 7), Michigan St. 49 (Nix 15). Assists — Valparaiso 10 (Broekhoff, Buggs, Dority, Kenney 2), Michigan St. 16 (Harris 4). Total fouls — Valparaiso 12, Michigan St. 16. A — N/A.

SAINT MARY’S (28-7) Waldow 7-11 3-4 17, Young 4-12 0-0 9, Giusti 1-1 2-2 4, Holt 1-10 0-0 2, Dellavedova 3-13 3-5 10, Rowley 0-0 0-0 0, Levesque 2-8 3-3 7, Petrulis 1-2 0-0 3, Hodgson 0-1 0-0 0, McCoy 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-58 11-14 52. MEMPHIS (31-4) Jackson 5-13 2-3 14, Thomas 4-11 2-4 12, Goodwin 0-1 0-0 0, Stephens 4-9 1-2 9, Johnson 1-5 0-0 2, Crawford 1-5 2-2 5, Black 5-5 2-7 12. Totals 20-49 9-18 54. Halftime — Memphis 32-22. 3-point goals — Saint Mary’s (Cal) 3-15 (Young 1-1, Petrulis 1-2, Dellavedova 1-4, Holt 0-3, Levesque 0-5), Memphis 5-15 (Jackson 2-3, Thomas 2-4, Crawford 1-4, Stephens 0-2, Johnson 0-2). Fouled out — Black, Young. Rebounds — Saint Mary’s (Cal) 39 (Young 9), Memphis 35 (Black, Crawford 7). Assists — Saint Mary’s (Cal) 9 (Dellavedova 7), Memphis 12 (Jackson 7). Total fouls — Saint Mary’s (Cal) 19, Memphis 18. A — N/A.

NEW MEXICO STATE (24-11) Bhullar 2-4 0-0 4, Mullings 2-9 2-2 6, Dixon 1-3 0-0 2, Sy 6-20 4-6 17, Ross-Miller 1-3 1-2 3, Buovac 0-0 0-0 0, Weary 0-1 0-0 0, Aronis 0-3 0-0 0, West 2-2 0-0 4, Watson 0-0 0-0 0, Barry 2-6 1-2 6, de Rouen 1-10 0-1 2. Totals 17-61 8-13 44. SAINT LOUIS (28-6) Glaze 1-3 0-0 2, Mitchell 2-6 2-4 7, Loe 0-1 0-0 0, Evans 1116 2-2 24, McCall Jr. 1-5 2-2 4, LePak 0-0 0-0 0, Ellis 4-8 1-2 12, Barnett 0-0 0-0 0, Remekun 4-8 3-4 11, Jett 1-4 0-0 2, Manning 0-2 0-0 0, Duff 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 25-54 10-14 64. Halftime — Saint Louis 29-16. 3-point goals — New Mexico St. 2-16 (Barry 1-1, Sy 1-4, Weary 0-1, Ross-Miller 0-2, Aronis 0-3, de Rouen 0-5), Saint Louis 4-11 (Ellis 3-4, Mitchell 1-3, Loe 0-1, Jett 0-1, McCall Jr. 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — New Mexico St. 42 (Bhullar 11), Saint Louis 33 (Ellis, Evans, Remekun 6). Assists — New Mexico St. 10 (Mullings 4), Saint Louis 17 (Jett 7). Total fouls — New Mexico St. 12, Saint Louis 15. A — N/A.

OREGON (27-8) Artis 4-7 4-5 13, Kazemi 4-9 3-5 11, Dotson 6-14 2-4 17, Singler 3-12 0-0 8, Woods 1-2 0-0 2, Lucenti 0-1 0-0 0, Loyd 1-3 3-4 5, Austin 0-1 0-0 0, Carter 0-1 0-0 0, Emory 4-9 2-3 12. Totals 23-59 14-21 68. OKLAHOMA ST. (24-9) Nash 3-7 2-4 10, Cobbins 3-4 0-0 6, Brown 6-16 2-3 16, Smart 5-13 4-8 14, Jurick 0-1 0-0 0, Gardner 0-1 0-0 0, Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Forte 2-6 0-0 5, Murphy 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 21-52 8-15 55. Halftime — Oregon 37-26. 3-point goals — Oregon 8-22 (Dotson 3-9, Singler 2-4, Emory 2-4, Artis 1-3, Loyd 0-1, Lucenti 0-1), Oklahoma St. 5-17 (Nash 2-2, Brown 2-8, Forte 1-4, Williams 0-1, Smart 0-2). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds — Oregon 44 (Kazemi 17), Oklahoma St. 32 (Smart 9). Assists — Oregon 12 (Loyd 3), Oklahoma St. 12 (Smart 4). Total Fouls_Oregon 19, Oklahoma St. 23. A_16,836.

8B» SPORTS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

CU, practicing Thursday at the Erwin Center in Austin, Texas, jumps into NCAA Tournament action Friday against Illinois. CU was 1-1 in the tournament last season. Eric Gay, The Associated Press

Roberson assigned to Illini star Pac-12 defensive player of year given tough test By Tom Kensler The Denver Post

austin, texas» Go ahead and call Andre Roberson vs. Brandon Paul one of the marquee individual matchups in the early rounds of the NCAA Tournament. That would not be an exaggeration. Feeling no need to keep it secret, Colorado coach Tad Boyle acknowledged that Roberson, a 6-foot-7 junior forward, will check Illinois’ Paul, a 6-4 senior guard, in Friday’s East Regional opener at the Erwin Center. That’s the newly named Pac-12 defensive player of the year against Paul, who averages 16.6 points per game and often carries the Illini (22-12, 8-10 Big Ten). “Brandon Paul is a big shot taker and he’s a big shot maker,” Boyle said. Roberson, who feels comfortable checking players on the perimeter, usually draws the assignment of guarding the opponent’s top scoring threat. In this case, that’s Paul. And because the Illini employ a three-guard lineup, CU guards Spencer Didwiddie and Askia Booker will be manned up out front as well. “I’m going to try to not give (Paul) any breathing room, dictate where he goes, not where he wants to go, just be aggressive with him,” Roberson said Thursday. “I’m going to try not to let him get shots off because he’s a dangerous player and he likes the 3-ball. We will have a great game plan for him, and I’ll have to execute it.” Illinois is 7-4 when Paul scores 20 or more points. Perhaps more telling: The seventh-seeded Illini went 4-0 when he scored 25 or more, including a 35-point explosion by Paul on Dec. 8

Groce’s résumé easy for Illini seniors to embrace

No. 7 Illinois vs. No. 10 Colorado 2:40 p.m. Friday, TNT Recently named Pac-12 defensive player of the year by the league’s coaches, Roberson usually plays forward. But he has quick feet, and it’s not unusual to see him guard perimeter players. The 6-foot-7 Roberson will have a size advantage over the 6-4 Paul, and for the Illini star it may feel awkward to face a taller player. “The thing I appreciated most watching Roberson (on film) is his intelligence. I think his IQ’s tremendous,” Illinois coach John Groce said. “I watch him on film and see how he anticipates, his vision. That makes him a great defender.”

Down low Colorado’s 6-10 freshman center Josh Scott will have his hands full with Illinois’ Nnanna Egwu, a 6-11 sophomore. Egwu hasn’t produced big numbers (6.4 points per game, 4.6 rebounds), but provides tremendous energy. Scott must avoid getting into early foul trouble while trying to stay with such an active player. At forward, CU freshman Xavier Johnson will have to chase Illinois’ 6-9 Tyler Griffey all over the court. Griffey has attempted 113 3-pointers and rarely sets up in the low

Up high Look for Colorado’s 6-6 sophomore point guard, Spencer Dinwiddie, to also get opportunities to help out on Paul. Otherwise, Dinwiddie will be on 6-3 D.J. Richardson, who ranks third on Illinois’ career 3point list and has made at least one 3-pointer in 40

at Gonzaga, the only home loss this season for the Zags, the top seed in the West Regional. “Brandon is a big guard who can put the ball on the floor,” Boyle said. “He can shoot the ball from deep, and they run a lot of screens for him. He’ll let it fly when he catches it. Andre is going to have to get through a lot of screens. He’ll get some bumps and bruises. But using his length and athleticism to be there on the catch and play

post. On the flip side, CU’s Johnson has a big advantage in athleticism and would do well to post up against Griffey.

Off the bench It would appear Illinois has the edge here, although neither team depends heavily on its subs. The big difference is Illinois junior Joseph Bertrand, a 6-6 reserve guard who has scored in double figures nine times.

Coaching Colorado’s Tad Boyle can outcoach many of his colleagues, but first-year Illinois coach John Groce also has the reputation as a terrific strategist and motivator. Groce was a longtime assistant to Thad Matta (Butler, Xavier and Ohio State) before getting his break as a head coach with Ohio University. Groce led the Bobcats to a four-year record of 85-56 and won three NCAA Tournament games in two appearances. Tom Kensler, The Denver Post

Senior guard Brandon Paul, with a 16.6-point average, leads Illinois in scoring and has made 74-of-223 3-point attempts. Jim Young, Reuters

Brandon’s shot high is the key. (Paul) has a quick release. He’s a very capable shooter of getting hot.” Paul isn’t often guarded by an opponent taller than he is. But it doesn’t appear that Paul has lost any sleep over the matchup against Roberson. “I know he’s real athletic, so it’s going to be a challenge,” Paul said. “But we put ourselves in position to be successful. And I know my team-

mates are going to do a good job of getting me in positions to score.” Illinois coach John Groce sounded as if he was weary of the Roberson vs. Paul talk. “I want to make one thing crystal clear,” Groce said during his interview session Thursday. “It’s not Roberson vs. Paul, it’s Illinois vs. Colorado. I think Brandon, as an older player, understands that.”

AUSTIN JOURNAL

Boyle, the recruiter, sees Texas as potential many-star state

By Tom Kensler The Denver Post

austin, texas» If college athletes had a preference, most would prefer to play all four years for the same head coach. Entering their senior year, three Illinois starters had to adjust to new head coach John Groce. That was made easier because of the reputation the 41-year-old Groce brought with him after replacing longtime coach Bruce Weber. In four seasons as head coach of Ohio University, Groce twice guided the Bobcats to the NCAA Tournament. And both times, his team pulled upsets. Ohio reached the Sweet 16 last March as a No. 13 seed, defeating fourth-seeded Michigan and 12th-seeded South Florida before losing to top-seeded North Carolina. Groce’s 2009-10 team also won a game in the NCAA Tournament. “It’s been great,” said Illinois senior guard D.J. Richardson. “We trust what the coaches have to say. Coming off a strong season that they had over at Ohio, it was exciting. They got here, and from Day One everybody on the team bought in. I think we showed a lot of maturity.” Another senior, forward Tyler Griffey, said a key was Groce and his assistants going out of their way to bond with their new players — on and off the court. “Each day that went by, the relationships were built,” Griffey said. “We know the success that he had last year in this tournament. It’s something that we can look forward to and build on.” Groce calmed some fears by telling his players it was their team, not his. “I just kind of listened and watched, to get to know the players,” he said. That can be a lesson for a coach in any sport.

consecutive games. That leaves Colorado’s smallest guard, 6-2 Askia Booker, on 6-1 Tracy Adams, so the matchups, at least physically, look good for Colorado. But defenses have been trying to stop Illinois’ guard-oriented attack all season and the Illini have been able to work free for open looks.

Key matchup: CU’s Andre Roberson vs. Illinois’ Brandon Paul

By Tom Kensler The Denver Post

austin, texas» hortly after the NCAA Tournament bracket was revealed, delighted Colorado coach Tad Boyle told reporters that Austin “was No. 1 on my list” among the eight possible destinations for second- and third-round games. Boyle wasn’t talking about the night life in a city that proclaims to be the “live music capital of the world.” He wanted Austin because Texas is prime recruiting territory. “We’re always going to recruit Texas,” Boyle said. “It’s a great opportunity to showcase our program to the state of Texas.” Three years ago, Boyle signed a relatively unheralded forward from San Antonio, Andre Roberson. All Roberson has done is develop into one of the nation’s top rebounders and, this season, the Pac-12 defensive player of the year. Last November, Boyle went to the Lone Star State for another 6-foot-7 forward, Dustin Thomas, who recently completed his senior year at Pleasant Grove High School in Texarkana, Texas. Thomas, like Roberson, is considered a late bloomer. But he wasn’t completely

overlooked. He received an offer from Oklahoma before signing with the Buffaloes last November. Thomas can handle the ball and shoot behind the 3-point arc. “Dustin is going to be a good player for us,” Boyle said. Boyle has said that Colorado, California and Texas are his emphasis in recruiting, although in November the Buffs signed big guards from Tacoma, Wash., (6-6 Tre’shaun Fletcher) and Mesa, Ariz., (6-5 Jaron Hopkins). Fletcher is rated a national top-100 prospect (No. 91) by Scout.com. Hopkins just missed Rivals.com’s top-100 list at No. 110. Recruiting for the 2014 class is underway and, according to Rivals.com, CU is looking at 6-3 junior Trey Dilworth of Round Rock, which is just north of Austin.

Harris-Tunks back. CU’s depth got a boost this week when doctors cleared reserve center Shane Harris-Tunks, who suffered a concussion in the Pac-12 Tournament loss to Arizona. Harris-Tunks, a fourth-year junior, returned to practice Wednesday and will be available for Friday’s NCAA Tournament game against Illinois. That’s good news for the Buffs and especially for Harris-Tunks, who is scheduled

to graduate in May and has announced that this will be his final season of college ball. It would have been a shame if he had missed playing in his second NCAA Tournament.

Hoops background. Former Broncos tight end Jeb Putzier is serving as color analyst here alongside CU play-by-play announcer Mark Johnson. Putzier, a former Boise State football standout who lives in Idaho, has worked three CU basketball games — a road game at Utah and the two games last week in the Pac-12 Tournament. Putzier, 6-4 and 250 pounds during his NFL career, said he played basketball well enough in high school to attract one Division I offer — from Idaho State. While at Boise State, Putzier also played one season of basketball, as a sophomore when attrition had decimated the roster. “I was a rebounder, screens, do the dirty work kind of guy,” Putzier said. With his football mentality, no surprise there. Tom Kensler: 303-954-1280, tkensler@denverpost.com or twitter.com/tomkensler

SPORTS «9B

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10B» SPORTS

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

666

Vander Blue scores the winning points for third-seeded Marquette in Thursday’s thriller against 14thseeded Davidson, a secondround game at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky. Marquette won 59-58.

East Regional BLUE SEALS WIN FOR MARQUETTE lexington, ky.» Vander Blue’s layup with one second left capped Marquette’s rally from a nine-point deficit and gave the third-seeded Golden Eagles a 59-58 victory over Davidson in the NCAA Tournament on Thursday. Blue and Jamil Wilson made consecutive 3-pointers to bring Marquette (24-8) within 58-57 with 11 seconds left. The Golden Eagles then caught a huge break when De’Mon Brooks’ long inbounds pass went out of bounds at midcourt with 5.5

seconds left, providing another opportunity. Blue took full advantage after getting Wilson’s inbounds pass, driving left and finding room for the winning basket. Blue scored seven of Marquette’s final 11 points to finish with 16. Jake Cohen’s 20 points led Davidson (26-8), which seemed in control leading 4940 with 6½ minutes left before Marquette rallied.

California 64, UNLV 61 B san jose, calif.» Buoyed by the support of a strong contingent so close to the Berkeley campus, Allen Crabbe had 19

MARQUETTE 59, DAVIDSON 58

Butler 68, Bucknell 56 B

final 2:59 — and finished with 17 points in his first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Joe Willman’s jumper cut Butler’s lead to 43-42 with 6:56 left, but the Bison went the next 4:42 without scoring. Butler, meanwhile, was putting on a free-throw clinic, making 18-of-20 to clinch its victory.

lexington, ky.» Andrew Smith had a double-double with a career-high 16 rebounds and 14 points, and Butler made 18-of-20 free throws down the stretch to hold off upsetminded Bucknell. Leading scorer Rotnei Clarke shot only 5-of-14. But he went 5-of-6 from the line — all in the

Syracuse 81, Montana 34 B san jose, calif.» Brandon Triche scored 20 points, C.J. Fair added 13 and the fourthseeded Orange (27-9) raced out to an early lead that grew as big as 50 points in its most lopsided tournament win since 1986. The Associated Press

SATURDAY’S GAMES

DAVIDSON (26-8) Kuhlman 1-3 1-2 4, Cochran 3-3 4-5 11, Cohen 8-18 2-2 20, Brooks 3-6 5-11 11, Czerapowicz 2-9 0-0 5, Kalinoski 1-5 0-0 3, Droney 1-2 2-2 4, Mann 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-46 14-22 58. MARQUETTE (24-8) Cadougan 2-9 0-0 4, Anderson 0-3 0-0 0, Blue 5-15 4-4 16, Lockett 2-7 1-2 5, Otule 4-5 3-4 11, J. Wilson 4-13 4-6 14, Mayo 0-1 0-0 0, D. Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, Thomas 0-1 0-0 0, Taylor, Jr. 0-0 0-0 0, Gardner 3-4 3-3 9. Totals 20-58 15-19 59. Halftime — Davidson 25-23. 3-point goals — Davidson 6-17 (Cohen 2-5, Cochran 1-1, Kuhlman 1-1, Czerapowicz 1-4, Kalinoski 1-5, Droney 0-1), Marquette 4-15 (J. Wilson 2-4, Blue 2-6, Mayo 0-1, Anderson 0-1, Lockett 0-1, Cadougan 0-1, Thomas 0-1). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Davidson 29 (Brooks 8), Marquette 41 (Lockett, Otule 11). Assists — Davidson 12 (Kuhlman 4), Marquette 5 (Blue, J. Wilson 2). Total fouls — Davidson 17, Marquette 20. A — N/A.

At Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky. (3) Marquette (24-8) vs. (6) Butler (27-8), time and TV TBA At HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (4) Syracuse (27-9) vs. (12) California (21-11), time and TV TBA

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SYRACUSE 81, MONTANA 34 MONTANA (25-7) Cherry 1-12 0-0 2, Gregory 1-7 3-4 5, Coleman 2-9 0-0 5, Jamar 2-8 0-0 5, Hutchison 1-1 1-2 3, Young 1-3 0-0 3, Henderson 0-3 0-0 0, Wiley 2-3 1-2 5, Emerson 0-1 0-0 0, DeShields 0-2 3-4 3, Weisner 1-4 0-0 3, Martin 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 11-54 8-12 34. SYRACUSE (27-9) Carter-Williams 2-3 0-1 4, Fair 5-8 2-3 13, Triche 5-6 8-10 20, Christmas 4-6 1-3 9, Southerland 3-8 2-2 9, Grant 1-3 3-4 5, Hart 0-1 0-0 0, Cooney 2-5 2-2 7, Keita 1-1 0-1 2, Hoffmann 0-0 0-0 0, LydeCajuste 0-2 0-0 0, DeRemer 0-0 0-0 0, Coleman 4-9 4-5 12. Totals 27-52 22-31 81. Halftime — Syracuse 38-15. 3-point goals — Montana 4-31 (Weisner 1-2, Young 1-3, Coleman 1-4, Jamar 1-5, Emerson 0-1, DeShields 0-2, Henderson 0-3, Gregory 0-5, Cherry 0-6), Syracuse 5-11 (Triche 2-2, Fair 1-1, Southerland 1-3, Cooney 1-4, Hart 0-1). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Montana 33 (Cherry, Coleman, Weisner 5), Syracuse 40 (Carter-Williams, Grant 8). Assists — Montana 5 (Coleman, DeShields, Gregory, Jamar, Weisner 1), Syracuse 21 (Carter-Williams 9). Total fouls — Montana 22, Syracuse 8. A — 17,997.

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CALIFORNIA 64, UNLV 61 CALIFORNIA (21-11) Cobbs 4-13 2-5 13, Wallace 1-6 1-4 3, Crabbe 7-15 4-5 19, Solomon 5-8 0-2 11, Kravish 3-8 0-0 6, Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Bak 0-0 0-0 0, Kreklow 0-3 0-0 0, Thurman 6-6 0-0 12. Totals 26-59 7-16 64. UNLV (25-10) Birch 2-2 1-2 5, Marshall 1-5 5-6 7, Reinhardt 4-13 0-0 11, Dejean-Jones 5-15 3-6 15, Bennett 4-11 7-10 15, Goodman 0-3 0-0 0, Thomas 0-2 0-0 0, Hawkins 1-3 0-0 3, Moser 2-5 1-2 5. Totals 19-59 17-26 61. Halftime — Tied 28-28. 3-point goals — California 5-11 (Cobbs 3-3, Solomon 1-1, Crabbe 1-4, Wallace 0-1, Kreklow 0-2), UNLV 6-20 (Reinhardt 3-8, Dejean-Jones 2-5, Hawkins 1-2, Bennett 0-1, Marshall 0-2, Moser 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — California 41 (Crabbe, Kravish 9), UNLV 42 (Bennett 11). Assists — California 18 (Cobbs 6), UNLV 11 (Marshall 6). Total fouls — California 19, UNLV 20. A — N/A.

John Bazemore, The Associated Press

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BUTLER 68, BUCKNELL 56 BUCKNELL (28-6) Kaspar 3-8 0-1 6, Johnson 2-8 3-3 9, Willman 1016 0-2 20, Muscala 4-17 1-1 9, Ayers 3-10 0-0 9, Fitzpatrick 0-1 0-0 0, Hill 0-0 0-0 0, Frazier 1-2 1-1 3, Brackney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-62 5-8 56. BUTLER (27-8) Barlow 2-5 6-6 10, Clarke 5-14 5-6 17, Jones 6-12 2-3 14, Marshall 3-5 1-1 7, Smith 3-8 7-8 14, Fromm 0-1 0-0 0, Dunham 0-4 2-2 2, Woods 1-4 2-2 4, Stigall 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 20-55 25-28 68. Halftime — Butler 21-14. 3-point goals — Bucknell 5-16 (Ayers 3-7, Johnson 2-6, Frazier 0-1, Muscala 0-1, Willman 0-1), Butler 3-17 (Clarke 2-8, Smith 1-2, Dunham 0-1, Fromm 0-1, Stigall 0-2, Barlow 0-3). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Bucknell 37 (Muscala 10), Butler 41 (Smith 16). Assists — Bucknell 13 (Kaspar 6), Butler 8 (Jones 4). Total fouls — Bucknell 20, Butler 12. A — N/A.

points and nine rebounds, reserve Robert Thurman scored all 12 of his points on dunks, and the 12th-seeded Golden Bears (21-11) held the Runnin’ Rebels (25-10) without a basket for more than 11 minutes in the second half.

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Dumervil mulls Ravens’ o≠er

South Regional

Freeney, Abraham visit with Broncos By Mike Klis The Denver Post

Michigan’s Jon Horford, right, fights for a rebound with South Dakota State’s Jordan Dykstra in the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday in Auburn Hills, Mich. Jeff Kowalsky, Reuters

SATURDAY’S GAME At Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, Mich. (4) Michigan (27-7) vs. (5) VCU (27-8), time and TV TBA MICHIGAN 71, SOUTH DAKOTA ST. 56 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE (25-10) Wolters 3-14 4-4 10, Carlson 8-12 1-2 20, White 1-8 0-0 2, Fiegen 6-6 0-0 12, Dykstra 5-11 1-2 12, Bittle 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-52 6-8 56. MICHIGAN (27-7) Robinson III 8-9 2-2 21, Burke 2-12 2-2 6, McGary 6-9 1-4 13, Hardaway Jr. 8-13 0-0 21, Stauskas 3-9 1-1 8, Albrecht 0-0 0-0 0, Horford 1-1 0-0 2, LeVert 0-2 0-0 0, Morgan 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-55 6-9 71. Halftime — Michigan 30-26. 3-point goals — S. Dakota St. 4-19 (Carlson 3-6, Dykstra 1-3, White 0-5, Wolters 0-5), Michigan 9-20 (Hardaway Jr. 5-7, Robinson III 3-3, Stauskas 1-4, LeVert 0-1, Burke 0-5). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — S. Dakota St. 29 (Dykstra 9), Michigan 29 (McGary 9). Assists — S. Dakota St. 13 (Wolters 6), Michigan 12 (Burke 7). Total fouls — S. Dakota St. 10, Michigan 8. A — N/A.

VCU 88, AKRON 42 AKRON (26-7) Treadwell 6-9 3-6 15, Betancourt 0-5 3-4 3, Kretzer 0-2 0-0 0, Gilliam 3-9 1-1 7, Marshall 4-7 3-5 11, Walsh 0-4 0-0 0, Avsec 0-0 0-0 0, Harney 2-6 1-2 6, McAdams 0-1 0-1 0, Forsythe 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 15-43 11-19 42. VCU (27-8) Theus 2-3 0-0 4, Brandenberg 5-9 2-2 14, Reddic 9-12 3-4 21, Graham 3-8 0-0 6, Daniels 8-13 1-2 23, Weber 2-4 0-0 4, Okereafor 0-2 2-4 2, Guest 1-2 0-0 2, Tuoyo 1-1 0-0 2, Johnson 4-10 2-2 10, Hinton 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-65 10-14 88. Halftime — VCU 50-25. 3-point goals — Akron 1-13 (Harney 1-2, Kretzer 0-1, Walsh 0-3, Betancourt 0-3, Gilliam 0-4), VCU 8-16 (Daniels 6-11, Brandenberg 2-3, Johnson 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Akron 29 (Treadwell 7), VCU 36 (Guest, Reddic 6). Assists — Akron 5 (Betancourt 4), VCU 15 (Theus 5). Total fouls — Akron 12, VCU 17. A_NA.

MICHIGAN RUNS PAST SOUTH DAKOTA STATE auburn hills, mich.» Glenn Robinson III scored 21 points, and Mitch McGary added 13 points and nine rebounds, helping fourth-seeded Michigan overcome a rough night for Trey Burke in a 71-56 NCAA Tournament win over 13th-seeded South Dakota State on Thursday night. Burke made only two field goals and left the game briefly in the second half after a hard fall under the basket. The star point guard came back after that, but he finished with only six points. Michigan (27-7) advanced anyway behind Robinson, McGary and Tim Hardaway Jr., who scored 21 points. South Dakota State (25-10) trailed by only four at halftime but couldn’t keep up. High-scoring guard Nate Wolters was held to 10 points. Burke was held in single digits for the first time all season. Michigan lost to another No. 13 seed, Ohio, in last year’s tournament. The Wolverines looked vulnerable again at halftime of this one. They led 30-26, but Burke hadn’t made a shot from the field.

On this night, though, he had plenty of help. Robinson, the son of the former Purdue star with the same name, scored Michigan’s first 11 points of the second half, including three 3-pointers. Robinson put the Wolverines up 41-30 with a 3. He finished 8-of-9 from the field.

VCU 88, Akron 42• Troy Daniels had 23 points, Juvonte Reddic scored 21 and the Rams (27-8) routed the Zips (26-7) in the most lopsided victory by a fifth-seeded team over a No. 12 seed in NCAA Tournament history. The previous mark was set by Wyoming in a 35-point win over Howard in 1981 and matched by Tennessee against Long Beach State in 2007, according to Stats Inc. Demetrius Treadwell was one of two Akron players in double figures, scoring a team-high 15 points. Akron was seriously short-handed, and it showed. In addition to playing without suspended point guard Alex Abreu, the Zips had other problems as well. Starting guard Brian Walsh and reserve center Pat Forsythe were limited by the flu, and reserve guard Deji Ibitayo wasn’t even in uniform because of back spasms. The Associated Press

West Regional SATURDAY’S GAMES At EnergySolutions Arena Salt Lake City (1) Gonzaga (32-2) vs. (9) Wichita State (27-8), time and TV TBA (14) Harvard (20-9) vs. (6) Arizona (26-7), time and TV TBA

GONZAGA 64, SOUTHERN U. 58 SOUTHERN U. (23-10) Beltran 6-14 5-7 21, Grace 1-8 2-2 4, Monroe 0-1 0-0 0, Moore 2-2 2-2 7, Mitchell 3-4 1-2 7, Johnson 2-3 2-3 7, Hyder 0-1 0-0 0, Miller 3-12 0-2 9, Bol 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 18-46 12-18 58. GONZAGA (32-2) Pangos 5-12 2-2 16, Bell, Jr. 4-9 0-0 11, Olynyk 8-15 5-7 21, Harris 2-10 1-2 5, Hart 0-1 0-0 0, Edi 0-0 0-0 0, Stockton 1-3 2-3 4, Karnowski 1-2 0-0 2, Dower 2-2 0-1 5, Barham 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-55 10-15 64. Halftime — Gonzaga 34-31. 3-point goals — Southern U. 10-23 (Beltran 4-8, Miller 3-10, Moore 1-1, Bol 1-1, Johnson 1-1, Grace 0-2), Gonzaga 8-20 (Pangos 4-9, Bell, Jr. 3-6, Dower 1-1, Barham 0-1, Harris 0-1, Olynyk 0-1, Stockton 0-1). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Southern U. 27 (Grace 7), Gonzaga 40 (Olynyk 10). Assists — Southern U. 10 (Beltran, Grace 3), Gonzaga 14 (Stockton 7). Total fouls — Southern U. 12, Gonzaga 16. A — 12,621.

WICHITA ST. 73, PITTSBURGH 55 WICHITA ST. (27-8) Armstead 6-14 9-9 22, Orukpe 0-1 1-2 1, Hall 3-6 5-6 11, Baker 0-5 6-8 6, Cotton 2-3 1-2 6, Lufile 1-1 0-0 2, Williams 0-2 3-4 3, Early 7-15 7-8 21, Wiggins 0-0 0-0 0, Van Vleet 0-2 1-2 1, White 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 1949 33-41 73. PITTSBURGH (24-9) Robinson 2-7 3-3 7, Woodall 1-12 0-0 2, Adams 5-7 3-4 13, Patterson 1-7 7-7 9, Zanna 1-4 2-4 4, Wright 3-4 0-0 6, Johnson 1-5 0-0 3, Taylor 2-3 1-2 5, Zeigler 0-0 0-0 0, Moore 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 19-54 16-20 55. Halftime — Wichita St. 26-21. 3-point goals — Wichita St. 2-20 (Cotton 1-2, Armstead 1-6, Williams 0-1, Baker 0-5, Early 0-6), Pittsburgh 1-17 (Johnson 1-3, Moore 0-2, Robinson 0-3, Patterson 0-4, Woodall 0-5). Fouled out — Patterson, Woodall. Rebounds — Wichita St. 37 (Early 7), Pittsburgh 32 (Adams 11). Assists — Wichita St. 11 (Armstead 5), Pittsburgh 8 (Robinson 3). Total fouls — Wichita St. 20, Pittsburgh 27. A — N/A.

HARVARD 68, NEW MEXICO 62 HARVARD (20-9) Rivard 5-9 2-3 17, Chambers 2-5 1-2 5, Webster 4-6 0-0 11, Saunders 5-8 8-9 18, Smith 4-7 2-2 10, Moundou-Missi 2-5 1-2 5, Travis 0-2 2-2 2. Totals 2242 16-20 68. NEW MEXICO (29-6) Greenwood 0-3 0-0 0, Williams 1-6 6-6 8, Snell 4-12 0-0 9, Bairstow 4-10 7-11 15, Kirk 9-18 4-5 22, Thomas 1-1 0-0 2, Adams 0-1 0-0 0, Fenton 2-5 0-2 6. Totals 21-56 17-24 62. Halftime — Harvard 31-27. 3-point goals — Harvard 8-18 (Rivard 5-9, Webster 3-5, Saunders 0-1, Chambers 0-3), New Mexico 3-14 (Fenton 2-3, Snell 1-6, Kirk 0-2, Williams 0-3). Fouled out — MoundouMissi, Smith. Rebounds — Harvard 26 (Smith 7), New Mexico 34 (Kirk 12). Assists — Harvard 11 (Chambers 7), New Mexico 8 (Adams, Greenwood, Snell 2). Total fouls — Harvard 20, New Mexico 17. A — 14,345.

ARIZONA 81, BELMONT 64 BELMONT (26-7) Jenkins 2-6 2-2 6, Johnson 6-12 8-10 22, Mann 4-9 2-2 13, Clark 8-14 2-3 21, Noack 0-3 0-2 0, Lang 0-0 0-0 0, Laidig 0-0 0-0 0, Mobley 0-1 0-0 0, Turner 0-0 0-0 0, Chamberlain 0-5 1-2 1, Bradshaw 0-0 0-0 0, Baker 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 20-51 16-23 64. ARIZONA (26-7) Lyons 8-15 4-5 23, Parrom 3-5 5-7 12, Johnson 4-9 3-5 12, Tarczewski 5-5 2-3 12, Hill 3-5 0-0 9, Mayes 1-1 0-0 3, Ashley 3-7 0-0 6, Jerrett 2-4 0-0 4, Wiepking 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-51 14-20 81. Halftime — Arizona 32-20. 3-point goals — Belmont 8-27 (Mann 3-6, Clark 3-8, Johnson 2-5, Baker 0-1, Noack 0-1, Jenkins 0-2, Chamberlain 0-4), Arizona 9-17 (Hill 3-4, Lyons 3-7, Mayes 1-1, Parrom 1-2, Johnson 1-2, Jerrett 0-1). Fouled out — Baker, Tarczewski. Rebounds — Belmont 18 (Noack 4), Arizona 44 (Parrom, Tarczewski 8). Assists — Belmont 7 (Johnson 3), Arizona 13 (Johnson 5). Total fouls — Belmont 20, Arizona 21. Technical — Hill. A — N/A.

TOP-SEEDED GONZAGA NEARLY FRITTERS AWAY COVETED SPOT

shots, making 10 3-pointers, harassing its star player, Kelly Olynyk, and never letting the Bulldogs out of striking range.

salt lake city» All year long, Southern coach Roman Banks kept telling his players that they should try to be like Gonzaga. On Thursday, they almost beat Gonzaga. The 16th-seeded Jaguars played shoulder-to-shoulder with one of the best teams in the country, before falling 64-58 to the Zags in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. With 3:45 left, this was a tie game. From there, the Jaguars (23-10) didn’t make another field goal, while Gonzaga’s Gary Bell Jr. and Kevin Pangos each hit 3-pointers to help Gonzaga (32-2) pull away. Southern came up short in its quest to become the first No. 16 to knock off a No. 1. No. 16 seeds are now 0-113, though Southern stood out as one of those teams that really had a chance. “We were basically an unknown ballclub that showed they can play the game of basketball,” Banks said. “But we came here to win a ballgame, not play a ballgame.” Still, this was a darn good showing for a program nearly wiped off the map three years ago because of an NCAA investigation into problems in the classroom. Southern still has players on the roster who were around for the 20-plus-loss seasons that ensued. Banks said he looked to Gonzaga — tiny school with big dreams — as the program his players should try to emulate. Bulldogs coach Mark Few said he wasn’t surprised the game was so close. “The more I watched film on them, the more I thought, ‘This could be a real grinder,’” Few said of the Southwestern Athletic Conference champions. “They don’t give you many easy opportunities. They’re very patient on offense.” Led by Derick Beltran’s 21 points, Southern made life hard on the West Coast Conference champions from beginning to end, blocking eight

Malcolm Armstead scored 22 points, Cleanthony Early added 21 and the ninth-seeded Shockers ousted Pittsburgh. Freshman Steven Adams led Pitt (24-9) with 13 points and 11 rebounds. Call Hall added 11 points for the Shockers (27-8). Wichita State forced Pitt into 15 turnovers and held the Panthers to 35 percent shooting, including 1-of-17 from 3-point range. Pitt’s leading scorer, Tray Woodall, missed his first four shots and finished with two points. He shot 1-of12, including 0-of-5 from beyond the arc, with five turnovers. “I’m sorry for our seniors to go out this way. They had great careers, and won a lot of games for us,” Pitt coach Jamie Dixon said of Dante Taylor and Woodall, who wept during postgame interviews. Said Woodall: “We weren’t surprised at all. Coming into this game, Coach emphasized to us that they were real physical. These guys were real tough.”

Wichita State 73, Pittsburgh 55•

Arizona 81, Belmont 64• Mark Lyons scored 23 points and the sixthseeded Wildcats (26-7) used their huge size advantage to shut down the Bruins (26-7), who are 0-6 in tourney games. Arizona held a 44-18 edge on the boards, outscored Belmont 36-18 in the paint and blocked five shots. “I was more impressed with team I saw tonight than I was scouting them,” Belmont coach Rick Byrd acknowledged afterward. “I thought they were more engaged and focused and I think if they play that way, they can beat a lot of people.” The Wildcats made 9-of-17 3pointers, including a critical one from Solomon Hill with 4:40 remaining to stop an 11-2 Belmont run, and shot 57 percent overall. Arizona moves on to face 14thseeded Harvard, which upset New Mexico. The Associated Press

As Dwight Freeney and John Abraham took turns visiting Thursday with the Broncos at Dove Valley, the Baltimore Ravens made a strong push for Elvis Dumervil. Perhaps this dragged-out Dumervil pay-cut saga is nearing its end. The Ravens have delivered a contract offer to Dumervil, according to two NFL sources. However, the sources say the Broncos have offered slightly more money in the early portion of the deal. The Broncos’ money has tightened because of a $4.89 million dead-money, salary cap hit they absorbed while releasing Dumervil last week, so re-signing the defensive end likely would mean releasing a player or two off their roster. The Miami Dolphins and Tennessee Titans are talking with Dumervil’s agent, Tom Condon, but have not made formal offers, according to the two sources. Dumervil, 29, had been with the Broncos since he was one of their fourth-round draft choices in 2006. He missed the 2010 season because of an injury but had 63½ sacks in his other six, an average of 10.6 sacks per year. He has been named to three Pro Bowl teams. “There will be a plan in place and John Elway will execute it,’’ Broncos president Joe Ellis said Wednesday as he was leaving the NFL owners meetings in Phoenix. “It would be great to see Elvis come back. He’s been a great player for the Broncos. Time will tell.’’ After the Broncos paid Dumervil $14 million in 2011 and another $14 million in 2012, Elway, the Broncos’ front-office boss, and Mike Sullivan, the team’s contract negotiator and salary cap manager, informed Dumervil’s agent, Marty Magid, at the NFL scouting combine last month they did not want to pay his client another $12 million in 2013. After acrimonious and protracted negotiations, a revision to the final three years of Dumervil’s contract was orally agreed upon last Friday. The $30 million sum of the contract

KISZLA «FROM 1B “We would like to be tougher, both physically and mentally,” Elway told me recently, explaining one way he intends to improve his 13-3 team from last season. Not that Elway needs my advice, but if there’s one thing any NFL team can count on from Urlacher? He will bring the tough. The Bears offered Urlacher a guaranteed $1 million, plus incentives. Urlacher considered the offer a slap in the face. To be sure, most of us would like to be slapped once a year in precisely the same manner. But has it ever been a really smart idea to poke a stick at this Bear and get Urlacher mad? If his knee holds up, there’s another Pro Bowl season or two in Urlacher. Of course, finding out would be a gamble on the part of Elway. When it’s Super Bowl or bust with No Plan B, doesn’t the potential reward outweigh the risk? Bears cornerback Charles Tillman, an all-star who recognizes talent when he sees it, told the Chicago Sun-Times that Urlacher is still capable of holding up for the rigors of a 16-game NFL schedule. Tillman added: “He was the heart and soul of our team — the defense especially — and he will be missed. I wish him the best. I didn’t want to see him go. He still has juice in the tank.” Relying too heavily on old NFL stars can get even the smartest team architect fired. Nevertheless, Elway has a three-year window of championship opportunity with Manning, a limited budget and the need for more playmakers on defense. The Broncos and Dumervil have tried everything to patch up their differences and get back together, short of calling in Dr. Phil to mediate. It made sense for a while. Doom did not earn three trips to the Pro Bowl in the past four seasons by accident. But, like many a good relationship, this one lost that loving feeling and has been

remained, although his 2013 salary was reduced from $12 million to $8 million. However, when the signature page of the revised contract did not make it from a fax machine at a Kinko’s in Miami to the Broncos’ offices in time for the Broncos to send off the final paperwork to the NFL office in New York by 2 p.m., the revised deal never was executed. Instead, minutes before that deadline, the Broncos terminated his original contract and Dumervil became a free agent. Once he hit the market, there was immediate mutual interest between Dumervil and the Ravens. The connection is Baltimore linebackers coach Don “Wink’’ Martindale, who was the Broncos’ linebackers coach in 2009 when Dumervil posted his career-best 17 sacks. That season, the Broncos were using a three down linemen-four linebackers system where Dumervil was moved from defensive end to outside linebacker for the first time in his career. The Ravens, who won the Super Bowl last month, use a similar 3-4 defensive system. Before the Ravens entered negotiations with Dumervil, the Broncos had submitted a new three-year offer Monday night. Dumervil’s camp, though, was not happy with the discounted salary in the second year of the Broncos’ proposal. If the Broncos and Dumervil finally part ways, Denver is expected to sign Freeney or Abraham. Freeney, 33, played his first 11 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts. He had only five sacks last season. Abraham, who will soon turn 35, played six seasons with the New York Jets and the past seven with the Atlanta Falcons. He had 10 sacks last year. Both Freeney and Abraham, though, are speed rushers who are leaving teams that played indoors on an artificial surface. The Broncos play outside and on grass at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. Mike Klis: 303-954-1055, mklis@denverpost.com or twitter.com/mikeklis

soured forever by money issues. Place the blame wherever you want, but Dumervil wrecked $5 million of Denver’s available salary cap space. Some folks would like Broncos owner Pat Bowlen to fix it with a bold stroke of a pen in his checkbook. Yeah, right. And if I wrecked your car today, would you let me take it back out for a spin tomorrow? Only if you’re a saint. Or a fool. The Broncos need a defensive end to divert some of the blocking focus from linebacker Von Miller. One of Manning’s old buddies from Indianapolis, Dwight Freeney, has been asked in to see if the Dove Valley digs are to his liking. Between Freeney and Urlacher, the Broncos might have one veteran who does damage to opposing quarterbacks and another who spends the majority of next season soothing his aching joints in the cold tub. Why try to guess which one, if Elway can sign both? Maybe the Broncos could even get Urlacher and Freeney for roughly the price of Dumervil. Everybody loves a bargain. When former New England receiver Wes Welker was introduced last week as the newest distinguished member of the Broncos, coach John Fox stood near the front of a room crowded with microphones and cameras. As Welker stepped to the podium to answer questions, there was the sound of one coach clapping amid the media curmudgeons. I caught Foxy’s eye, shook my head and shot him a grin. “Hey, Kizzy,” Fox told me later, “you were killing me for clapping for Welker. Heck, that’s what I thought you were supposed to do when a good player joins the team. I’m happy to have him.” Should the team find a way to land Urlacher and Freeney, the coach wouldn’t be the only person in Broncos Country to stand up and applaud. Mark Kiszla: 303-954-1053, mkiszla@denverpost.com or twitter.com/markkiszla

POST PREP S Baseball CLASS 5A Nonleague Brighton 5, Heritage 0 Fruita 11, Valencia (Los Lunas, N.M.) 3 Mountain Vista 5, Cherry Creek 3 Skyline 18, Hinkley 1 Smoky Hill 4, Legend 1 Windsor 13, Aurora Central 0 CLASS 4A Northern League Broomfield 32, Thompson Valley 20 Western Slope League Montrose 16, Delta 1 Nonleague Cheyenne Mountain 5, Lewis-Palmer 3 Elizabeth 10, Strasburg 4 Niwot 8, Ada, Okla. 3 Pueblo East 17, Florence 7 CLASS 3A Nonleague Buena Vista 13, Alamosa 1 Eaton 11, Mead 1 Holy Family 11, Platte Valley 1 Lamar 11, Pueblo Centennial 6

Girls tennis CLASS 5A Continental League Regis Jesuit 5, Littleton 2 CLASS 4A Jefferson County League Evergreen 7, Arvada 0

Boys swimming CLASS 5A Centennial League Smoky Hill 117, Grandview 66

Girls soccer CLASS 5A Continental League Mountain Vista 4, Legend 0 Rock Canyon 1, Ponderosa 0 East Metro League Northglenn 2, Brighton 1 Jefferson County League Chatfield 2, Dakota Ridge 0 Nonleague Arvada West 2, Valor Christian 1 Broomfield 1, Boulder 0 Coronado 1, Palmer 0 Legacy 2, Standley Lake 1, OT CLASS 4A Nonleague Centaurus 5, Holy Family 0 Mesa Ridge 11, C.S. Christian 2 Pueblo East 2, Widefield 2, 2OT Sand Creek 4, Pueblo West 1 CLASS 3A Nonleague Evangelical Christian 2, Denver Chr. 1 Frontier Academy 10, Belleview Chr. 0 Lutheran 7, The Pinnacle 0

Boys lacrosse CLASS 5A Nonleague Brunswick School, Conn. 7, Kent Denver 5 CLASS 4A Nonleague Green Mountain 13, Denver South 2

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AREA CO LLEGES BASEBALL N. Colorado 13, Neb. Omaha 12, 10 inn.

GOLF Desert Shootout At Palm Valley GC, Goodyear, Ariz. 6,925 yards, par 71 Team standings — par 284 1. Tulsa 274; 2. BYU 275; 3. (tie) Denver, Colorado State and Southern Utah 280. Also: T11. Air Force 286; 16. Wyoming 293.

LACROSSE Women Goucher College 14, Colorado College 12

SOFTBALL Colorado State 17, Marist 0

WRESTLING NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS At Des Moines, Iowa (Area wrestlers only) 125 pounds Round 1 (32 man) Tyler Cox (Wyoming) 32-8 won by major decision over Nick Soto (Chattanooga) 27-7 (MD 14-2) Steve Bonanno (Hofstra) 18-10 won by decision over Josh Martinez (Air Force) 27-10 (Dec 9-2) 133 Round 1 (32 man) Christopher Dardanes (Minnesota) 18-6 won by decision over Dylan Hyder (Air Force) 21-13 (Dec 6-3) 141 Round 1 (32 man) Richard Durso (Frank. & Marsh.) 38-3 won by decision over McCade Ford (Wyoming) 14-13 (Dec 6-1) 149 Round 1 (32 man) Nick Brascetta (Virginia Tech) 28-4 won by decision over Brandon Richardson (Wyoming) 12-20 (Dec 7-4) Cole VonOhlen (Air Force) 26-2 won by major decision over Alexander Richardson (Old Dominion) 27-13 (MD 10-0) 157 Round 1 (32 man) Scott Winston (Rutgers) 25-9 won by decision over Andy McCulley (Wyoming) 28-9 (Dec 4-2) Joshua Kreimier (Air Force) 28-4 won by decision over Matt Lester (Oklahoma) 16-9 (Dec 5-4) 174 Prelim round 1 Lee Helbig (Wyoming) 23-11 won in sudden victory - 1 over Austin Gabel (Virginia Tech) 19-12 (SV-1 5-3) Round 1 (32 man) Jordan Blanton (Illinois) 23-10 won by major decision over Lee Helbig (Wyoming) 23-11 (MD 12-1) 184 Round 1 (32 man) Jimmy Sheptock (Maryland) 36-3 won by major decision over Shane Woods (Wyoming) 24-14 (MD 13-4) 197 Round 1 (32 man) Alfonso Hernandez (Wyoming) 31-1 won by major decision over Caleb Kolb (Nebraska) 18-17 (MD 15-5)

Girls lacrosse Southern League Air Academy 19, Pine Creek 1 Nonleague Cheyenne Mountain 16, Chaparral 10 Colorado Acad. 12, Heritage-Littleton 7 Columbine 21, Cherokee Trail 10 Valor Christian 9, Smoky Hill 8

TENNIS

ATP/WTA Sony Open At The Tennis Center at Crandon Park Key Biscayne, Fla. FEATURED MATCHES Men’s singles First round Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, def. Robby Ginepri, United States, 7-5, 6-1. Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, def. David Nalbandian, Argentina, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Women’s singles Second round Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-2. Li Na (5), China, def. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, 6-3, 6-1. Petra Kvitova (7), Czech Republic, def. Peng Shuai, China, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Sloane Stephens (16), United States, def. Olga Govortsova, Belarus, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Flavia Pennetta, Italy, 6-1, 6-1. Caroline Wozniacki (9), Denmark, def. Karolina Pliskova, Czech Republic, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Andrea Petkovic, Germany, def. Marion Bartoli (10), France, 6-3, 4-1, retired. Varvara Lepchenko (25), United States, def. Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, 6-3, 6-4. Venus Williams (19), United States, def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4.

BAS EBALL Spring training Thursday’s results Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 1 St. Louis 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Chicago White Sox 8, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 10, Cincinnati 9 L.A. Dodgers 5, Chicago Cubs (ss) 4 Cleveland 5, Arizona 4 Houston 7, Detroit 2 Atlanta 4, Washington 3 Boston 6, Philadelphia 1 Baltimore 0, Pittsburgh 0, tie, 10 innings Minnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 1 L.A. Angels vs. Texas, (n) Colorado vs. San Francisco, (n) Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Seattle, (n)

CO LLEGE HO CKEY Conference tournaments

GO LF

PGA Arnold Palmer Invitational AT BAY HILL CLUB AND LODGE Orlando, Fla. 7,419 yards, par 72 (36-36) First round Justin Rose 32-33—65 John Huh 36-31—67 John Rollins 34-34—68 Brad Fritsch 32-36—68 Charley Hoffman 36-33—69 Ryo Ishikawa 35-34—69 Tiger Woods 34-35—69 Nick Watney 35-34—69 Sean O’Hair 33-36—69 Thorbjorn Olesen 35-34—69 Bill Haas 32-37—69 Jimmy Walker 35-34—69 Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano 35-34—69 Ben Kohles 37-32—69 Gary Woodland 35-35—70 Geoff Ogilvy 37-33—70 Ken Duke 35-35—70 Tag Ridings 35-35—70 Zach Johnson 35-35—70 Ben Crane 36-34—70 Stewart Cink 35-35—70 Pat Perez 35-36—71 Bob Estes 37-34—71 Matt Jones 36-35—71 Jason Dufner 35-36—71 Lee Westwood 36-35—71 Henrik Stenson 37-34—71 Sang-Moon Bae 37-34—71 David Lingmerth 35-36—71 Jason Day 35-36—71 Vaughn Taylor 36-35—71 Hunter Mahan 38-33—71 Chris Kirk 34-37—71 Jim Furyk 34-37—71 Mark Wilson 35-36—71 J.J. Henry 37-34—71 Vijay Singh 37-34—71 Camilo Villegas 36-35—71 John Senden 36-35—71 Matt Every 35-37—72 Boo Weekley 39-33—72 Ian Poulter 37-35—72 Graeme McDowell 37-35—72 Tommy Gainey 36-36—72 Carl Pettersson 34-38—72 Brian Harman 35-37—72 Scott Langley 37-35—72 Erik Compton 37-35—72 Brendon de Jonge 37-35—72 Billy Horschel 37-35—72 Tim Herron 37-35—72 Sergio Garcia 38-34—72 Ben Curtis 37-35—72 James Hahn 37-35—72 Cameron Tringale 37-35—72 Chris Stroud 34-38—72 Rickie Fowler 35-38—73 Robert Allenby 36-37—73 Richard H. Lee 37-36—73 Jeff Overton 36-37—73 Jeff Klauk 38-35—73 Charles Howell III 38-35—73 George Coetzee 36-37—73 David Lynn 38-35—73 Phil Mickelson 36-37—73 D.A. Points 37-36—73 Retief Goosen 38-35—73 K.J. Choi 36-37—73 Lee Janzen 35-38—73 Doug LaBelle II 37-36—73 Luke Guthrie 38-35—73 Also Keegan Bradley 36-38—74 David Toms 36-38—74 Scott Brown 38-36—74 Justin Hicks 36-38—74 Brian Stuard 38-36—74 Nicholas Thompson 40-34—74 Bubba Watson 38-36—74 Martin Laird 39-35—74 Marc Leishman 39-35—74 Casey Wittenberg 36-38—74 Ernie Els 36-39—75 Aaron Baddeley 40-35—75 Ross Fisher 38-37—75 Francesco Molinari 37-38—75 Greg Chalmers 36-40—76 Scott Verplank 37-39—76 Brandt Snedeker 37-39—76 Mike Weir 40-36—76 Chad Campbell 40-37—77 Tim Clark 40-37—77 Lucas Glover 39-38—77 Trevor Immelman 41-37—78 Stuart Appleby 41-37—78 Webb Simpson 39-41—80 Angel Cabrera 40-40—80

WCHA At St. Paul, Minn. Quarterfinals Thursday’s games Wisconsin 7, Minnesota St. 2 Colo. College 4, North Dakota 3, OT Friday’s games Wisconsin vs. St. Cloud St., 1:07 p.m. Colorado College vs. Minnesota, 6:07 p.m.

ATLANTIC HOCKEY At Blue Cross Arena Rochester, N.Y. Semifinals Friday’s games Niagara vs. Canisius, 2 p.m. Mercyhurst vs. UConn, 5 p.m. Championship Saturday’s game Semifinal winners, 5 p.m.

IN T H E B LEACHERS by Steve Moore

Men NIT FIRST ROUND Wednesday’s late results Baylor 112, Long Beach State 66 So. Miss. 78, Charleston Southern 71 Arizona St. 83, Detroit 68 SECOND ROUND Thursday’s result Maryland 62, Denver 52 Friday’s games Ariz. St. (22-12) at Baylor (19-14), 6 p.m. Stony Brook (25-7) at Iowa (22-12), 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s game Stanford (19-14) at Alabama (22-12), 10 a.m. Sunday’s game St. John’s (17-15) at Virginia (22-11), 9 a.m. Monday’s games Robert Morris (24-10) at Providence (18-14), 5 p.m. Mercer (24-11) at BYU (22-11), 7 p.m. Louisiana Tech (27-6) at Southern Mississippi (26-9), 8 p.m.

CBI

COLLEGEINSIDER.COM First round Wednesday’s late results Weber St. 85, Cal Poly 43 UC Irvine 80, High Point 71 Air Force 69, Hawaii 65 Saturday’s games Eastern Kentucky (25-9) at Evansville (19-14), 11:30 a.m. Rider (19-14) at East Carolina (19-12), 3 p.m. Canisius (19-13) at Youngstown St. (18-15), 5 p.m. Tulane (20-14) at Bradley (17-16), 6 p.m. Illinois-Chicago (18-15) at Northern Iowa (19-14), 6 p.m. Air Force (18-13) at Weber State (27-6), 7 p.m. Sunday’s game Kent State (21-13) at Loyola (Md) (22-11), 1 p.m. Monday’s game UC Irvine (21-15) at Oral Roberts (19-14), 6 p.m.

AIR FORCE 69, HAWAII 65

NFL The New York Giants re-signed quarterback David Carr on Thursday. The former No. 1 overall pick in the 2002 draft will again back up Eli Manning, as he has for four of the past five seasons. … The Tennessee Titans agreed to a one-year contract with former Baltimore Ravens safety Bernard Pollard. … The Jacksonville Jaguars signed Jordan Shipley, potentially giving the team a slot receiver this fall. … Chicago Bears fullback Evan Rodriguez, 24, was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting an officer in Miami.

Tennis Playing again at No. 1, Serena Williams routed Flavia Pennetta of Italy 6-1, 6-1 in the second round of the Sony Open in Key Biscayne, Fla. … Former tennis star Jennifer Capriati is facing battery and stalking charges stemming from an alleged altercation with her exboyfriend on Valentine’s Day in North Palm Beach, Fla.

Footnotes The Northern Colorado women’s basketball defeated Wyoming 71-63 in a first-round WNIT game in Laramie. … Cincinnati Reds hard-throwing left-hander Aroldis Chapman is headed back to the bullpen, according to a Cincinnati Enquirer report. … Pietro Mennea, a former Italian sprinter who held the world record in the 200 meters for nearly 17 years, died of undisclosed causes in Rome. He was 60. The Associated Press

AT AVIARA GOLF CLUB Carlsbad, Calif. 6,593 yards, par 72 (36-36) First round Jane Park 32-34—66 Caroline Hedwall 30-37—67 Karrie Webb 32-35—67 Jessica Korda 33-35—68 Giulia Sergas 36-32—68 Amanda Blumenherst 34-35—69 Paula Creamer 34-35—69 Austin Ernst 34-35—69 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 34-35—69 Haeji Kang 34-35—69 Mo Martin 34-35—69 Se Ri Pak 34-35—69 Inbee Park 35-34—69 Beatriz Recari 34-35—69 Lizette Salas 35-34—69 Carlota Ciganda 36-34—70 Jacqui Concolino 36-34—70 Sandra Gal 35-35—70 Cristie Kerr 34-36—70 Maude-Aimee Leblanc 37-33—70 Stacy Lewis 34-36—70 Kristy McPherson 36-34—70 Belen Mozo 34-36—70 So Yeon Ryu 36-34—70 Jenny Shin 35-35—70 Karlin Beck 36-35—71 Chella Choi 34-37—71 Paz Echeverria 36-35—71 Shanshan Feng 35-36—71 Jennifer Johnson 36-35—71 Moriya Jutanugarn 36-35—71 I.K. Kim 36-35—71 Paola Moreno 35-36—71 Suzann Pettersen 36-35—71 Stacy Prammanasudh 35-36—71 Dewi Claire Schreefel 36-35—71 Hee Kyung Seo 37-34—71 Alena Sharp 34-37—71 Jiyai Shin 36-35—71 Karin Sjodin 37-34—71 Thidapa Suwannapura 34-37—71 Sun Young Yoo 38-33—71 Also Laura Diaz 37-35—72 Jeong Jang 33-39—72 Christina Kim 36-36—72 Ai Miyazato 38-34—72 Azahara Munoz 37-35—72 Jin Young Pak 35-37—72 Lindsey Wright 37-35—72 Mina Harigae 35-38—73 Juli Inkster 37-36—73 Lorie Kane 35-38—73 Paige Mackenzie 35-38—73 Mika Miyazato 37-36—73 Anna Nordqvist 36-37—73 Maria Hjorth 34-40—74 Vicky Hurst 35-39—74 Stephanie Sherlock 37-37—74 Angela Stanford 36-38—74 Michelle Wie 37-37—74 Brittany Lang 38-37—75 Pernilla Lindberg 37-38—75 Catriona Matthew 39-36—75 Jennifer Rosales 36-39—75 Lexi Thompson 36-39—75 Moira Dunn 39-37—76 Candie Kung 39-37—76 Meena Lee 39-37—76 Brittany Lincicome 36-40—76 Morgan Pressel 38-39—77 Reilley Rankin 36-41—77 Wendy Ward 39-39—78 Karen Stupples 39-40—79 Laura Davies 43-39—82 Jennifer Song 41-41—82 Sophie Gustafson WD

Web.com Louisiana Championship AT LE TRIOMPHE CC Broussard, La. 7,006 yards, par 71 (36-35) First round John Peterson 31-34—65 Danny Ellis 33-32—65 Ben Martin 34-32—66 Ryan Spears 33-33—66 Nick Flanagan 32-34—66 Also John Daly 36-32—68 Brett Wetterich 35-33—68 Billy Mayfair 36-34—70 Nick O’Hern 36-34—70 Shane Bertsch 32-39—71 Hank Kuehne 36-39—75 Chris DiMarco 38-39—77 Woody Austin 40-38—78

C O LLEG E BASK ET BAL L

Monday’s quarterfinals George Mason (19-14) vs. Houston (20-12), 5 p.m. Santa Clara (22-11) vs. Purdue (16-17), 5 p.m. Wright State (22-12) vs. Richmond (19-14), 5 p.m. Wyoming (20-13) vs. Western Michigan (21-12), 7 p.m.

The Finish Line

LPGA Kia Classic

AIR FORCE (18-13) Fitzgerald 8-15 3-4 25, Fletcher 2-6 0-1 6, Earls 2-6 0-0 5, Green 7-14 0-0 18, Broekhuis 3-6 0-0 6, Olesinski 0-2 0-0 0, Coggins 0-0 0-0 0, Hammonds 0-0 2-4 2, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, C. Michael 2-6 1-3 7, Yon 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-55 6-12 69. HAWAII (17-15) Tavita 1-4 0-0 3, Joaquim 0-2 2-2 2, Brereton 2-9 2-3 7, Clair 0-1 0-0 0, Standhardinger 5-9 6-10 16, Jefferson 0-0 0-0 0, Jawato 0-2 0-0 0, Rozitis 1-1 0-0 2, Harper 1-2 0-0 3, Spearman 2-8 2-4 8, Fotu 10-14 4-4 24. Totals 22-52 16-23 65. Halftime — Hawaii 34-31. 3-point goals — Air Force 15-31 (Fitzgerald 6-10, Green 4-9, Fletcher 2-4, C. Michael 2-5, Earls 1-1, Olesinski 0-2), Hawaii 5-23 (Spearman 2-6, Harper 1-2, Tavita 1-4, Brereton 1-7, Standhardinger 0-1, Clair 0-1, Jawato 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Air Force 32 (Fitzgerald 9), Hawaii 36 (Fotu 9). Assists — Air Force 19 (Green 6), Hawaii 13 (Tavita 6). Total fouls — Air Force 17, Hawaii 10. Technical — Joaquim. A — 3,544.

Women NCAA TOURNAMENT OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma (22-10) vs. Central Michigan (21-11), 9 a.m. UCLA (25-7) vs. Stetson (24-8), 30 minutes following Knoxville, Tenn. Syracuse (24-7) vs. Creighton (24-7), 9 a.m. Tennessee (24-7) vs. Oral Roberts (1812), 30 minutes following Sunday’s first round Waco, Texas Florida St.(22-9) vs. Princeton (22-6), 2 p.m. Baylor (32-1) vs. Prairie View (17-14), 30 minutes following Louisville, Ky. Purdue (24-8) vs. Liberty (27-6), 10 a.m. Louisville (24-8) vs. Middle Tennessee (25-7), 30 minutes following SPOKANE REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Spokane, Wash. Iowa State (23-8) vs. Gonzaga (27-5), 11 a.m. Georgia (25-6) vs. Montana (23-7), 30 minutes following

Lubbock, Texas California (28-3) vs. Fresno State (24-8), 1 p.m. Texas Tech (21-10) vs. South Florida (2110), 30 minutes following Sunday’s first round Stanford, Calif. Stanford (31-2) vs. Tulsa (16-16), noon Michigan (21-10) vs. Villanova (21-10), 30 minutes following Baton Rouge, La. Penn State (25-5) vs. Cal Poly (21-10), 2 p.m. LSU (20-11) vs. Green Bay (29-2), 30 minutes following NORFOLK REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Boulder South Carolina (24-7) vs. South Dakota State (25-7), noon Colorado (25-6) vs. Kansas (18-13), 30 minutes following College Station, Texas Texas A&M (24-9) vs. Wichita State (24-9), 1 p.m. Nebraska (23-8) vs. Chattanooga (29-3), 30 minutes following Sunday’s first round Iowa City Notre Dame (31-1) vs. UT-Martin (19-14), 2 p.m. Miami (21-10) vs. Iowa (20-12), 30 minutes following Durham, N.C. Duke (30-2) vs. Hampton (28-5), 10 a.m. Oklahoma State (21-10) vs. DePaul (2111), 30 minutes following BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Storrs, Conn. Vanderbilt (20-11) vs. Saint Joseph’s (23-8), 9 a.m. Connecticut (29-4) vs. Idaho (17-15), 30 minutes following College Park, Md. Maryland (24-7) vs. Quinnipiac (30-2), 9 a.m. Michigan State (24-8) vs. Marist (26-6), 30 minutes following Sunday’s first round Newark, N.J Delaware (30-3) vs. West Virginia (1713), 10 a.m. North Carolina (28-6) vs. Albany (NY) (27-3), 30 minutes following Queens, N.Y. Kentucky (27-5) vs. Navy (21-11), 10 a.m. Dayton (27-2) vs. St. John’s (18-12), 30 minutes following

WNIT Thursday’s first round Toledo 63, Butler 49 Drexel 59, Iona 50 Harvard 61, Hartford 57 Duquesne 71, Akron 66 Bowling Green 76, SMU 70 Boston U. 61, Sacred Heart 49 Fordham 55, Army 46 James Madison 77, NC A&T 64 NC State 60, Richmond 55 Davidson 82, Old Dominion 73 Charlotte 79, Appalachian State 61 Florida 75, Florida International 68 Winthrop 65, Florida Gulf Coast 51 Youngstown St. 63, Indiana State 51 Kansas State 72, Texas Southern 44 Illinois 73, Miami (Ohio) 60 We. Kentucky 88, East Carolina 77, OT Arkansas 67, Memphis 57 Tulane 65, Sam Houston State 57 Illinois State 63, IUPUI 47 Northern Colorado 71, Wyoming 63 San Diego 61, Hawaii 49 St. Mary’s (Cal) 68, Seattle 51 Friday’s first round Ball State (15-15) at Minnesota (18-13), 6 p.m. Northern Iowa (16-16) at Marquette (16-15), 6 p.m. Eastern Washington (19-12) at Washington (20-11), 8 p.m. UALR (24-8) at Pacific (25-7), 8 p.m.

NORTHERN COLORADO 71, WYOMING 63 NORTHERN COLORADO (21-12) Oosdyke 6-11 3-4 16, Lee 0-0 0-0 0, Strange 6-17 3-3 15, Timm 2-6 2-2 7, Mallon 4-9 7-8 15, Thornton 2-2 0-0 4, Lockridge 3-3 2-3 8, Hiser 1-1 0-0 3, Duehn 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 25-51 17-20 71. WYOMING (24-8) Woodward 1-8 0-0 2, Sickles 4-10 4-4 13, Sewell 5-9 7-11 17, Gorrell 0-2 0-0 0, Mileto 2-5 0-1 6, Dent 0-0 0-2 0, Lewis 5-9 1-4 15, Freeze 1-2 0-0 2, Landry 2-5 4-7 8, Hoffman 0-2 0-0 0, Boehme 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 20-52 16-29 63. Halftime — N. Colorado 37-23. 3-point goals — N. Colorado 4-10 (Hiser 1-1, Oosdyke 1-2, Duehn 1-2, Timm 1-3, Mallon 0-2), Wyoming 7-19 (Lewis 4-7, Mileto 2-4, Sickles 1-2, Hoffman 0-1, Landry 0-2, Woodward 0-3). Fouled out — Timm. Rebounds — N. Colorado 33 (Strange 5), Wyoming 34 (Sewell 8). Assists — N. Colorado 15 (Strange 5), Wyoming 13 (Gorrrell, Mileto 4). Total fouls — N. Colorado 22, Wyoming 19. A — 2,799.

L AT E ST L I N E NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Friday At Philadelphia Favorite Line O/U Underdog Duke 18 (132½) Albany Creighton 3½ (128) Cincinnati Georgetown 13½ (123½) Fla.G. Coast San Diego St. 3 (134) Oklahoma At Dayton, Ohio Indiana 21½ (136) J. Madison NC State 4½ (149) Temple Ohio St. 14 (145) Iona Notre Dame 1 (141) Iowa St. At Kansas City, Mo. Kansas 20 (133) W.Kentucky N. Carolina 4 (142½) Villanova Wisconsin 6 (129) Mississippi Kansas St. 6 (132½) La Salle At Austin, Texas Florida 20½ (141½) N’western St. Minnesota 3 (135) UCLA Miami 12 (125) Pacific Illinois 1½ (127) Colorado NIT Friday at Baylor 8½ (147) Arizona St. at Iowa 8½ (125) StonyBrook NBA Favorite Line Underdog at Toronto 2½ New York at Indiana 8½ Milwaukee Oklahoma City 10½ at Orlando at Miami 14 Detroit at Atlanta 7½ Portland Memphis 5 at New Orleans at Houston 13 Cleveland at Dallas 4 Boston at San Antonio 11 Utah at Phoenix 4½ Minnesota at L.A. Lakers 9 Washington NHL Friday Favorite Line Underdog Line at Columbus -140 Calgary +120 at Winnipeg -150 Washington +130 Pittsburgh -155 at N.Y. Isles +135 at Anaheim -165 Detroit +145 Copyright World Features Syndicate

T R AN S AC TION S BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Reassigned RHP Chris Carpenter, RHP Terry Doyle, RHP Oscar Villarreal and LHP Chris Hernandez to their minor-league camp. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned LHP Scott Barnes, RHP Trevor Bauer and RHP Corey Kluber to Columbus (International League). Reassigned LHP Giovanni Soto to their minor-league camp.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS — Reassigned F Terrence Jones to Rio Grande Valley (NBA Development League). MIAMI HEAT — Reassigned F Jarvis Varnado to Sioux Falls (NBADL).

FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Agreed to terms with DE Frostee Rucker on a one-year contract. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Re-signed CB Captain Munnerlyn to a one-year contract. Signed S Mike Mitchell to a oneyear contract. CHICAGO BEARS — Agreed to terms with TE Steve Maneri on a two-year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Re-signed LB Brad Jones. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed WR Jordan Shipley. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Announced OT Branden Albert signed his franchise tender. Signed FB Ryan D’Imperio. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Agreed to terms with LB Will Herringon a one-year contract. NEW YORK GIANTS — Re-signed QB David Carr. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS —Signed S Darcel McBath to a one-year contract. TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms with S Bernard Pollard on a one-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Suspended Toronto F Joffrey Lupul two games for an illegal check to the head of Tampa Bay D Victor Hedman during a March 20 game. DALLAS STARS — Recalled F Alex Chiasson from Texas (American Hockey League). TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Recalled G Cedrick Desjardins and F Richard Panik from Syracuse (AHL). TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Assigned D Mike Komisarek to Toronto (AHL). Called up F Ryan Hamilton from Toronto. WINNIPEG JETS — Reassigned G Eddie Pasquale to the St. John’s (AHL).

SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Fined New England MF Juan Toja an undisclosed amount for embellishment intended to deceive the referee in the 42nd minute of a March 16 game against Philadelphia. Fined Chivas USA assistant coach Walter Fleita an additional $500 for irresponsible behavior in the technical area during a March 17 game against LA Galaxy. FC DALLAS — Signed MF Ramon Nunez and G Jesse Gonzalez. National Women’s Soccer League CHICAGO RED STARS — Signed D Sonja Fuss and F Inka Grings.

COLLEGES FLORIDA STATE — Suspended sprinters Ronell Mance and Stephen Newbold indefinitely, after a shooting incident.

EAST DIVISION Pct .727 .500 .455 .250

GB — 2½ 3 4½

W L Pct Washington 7 5 .583 Calgary 6 5 .545 Edmonton 6 5 .545 Colorado 4 7 .367 Minnesota 4 7 .367 Saturday’s games Edmonton at Buffalo Colorado at Calgary Sunday’s game Edmonton at Toronto

GB — ½ ½ 2½ 2½

Toronto Philadelphia Buffalo Rochester

W 8 5 5 3

L 3 5 6 9

Looking Ahead MARCH FRI 22

WEST DIVISION

H O CK E Y Wednesday’s late results Alaska 2, Colorado 1 Ontario 5, Idaho 3 Thursday’s result Greenville 5, Orlando 4, SO Friday’s games Fort Wayne at Elmira, 5:05 p.m. Gwinnett at South Carolina, 5:05 p.m. Wheeling at Trenton, 5:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Florida, 5:30 p.m. Toledo at Kalamazoo, 5:30 p.m. Reading at Evansville, 6:15 p.m. Alaska at Colorado, 7:05 p.m. Ontario at Idaho, 7:10 p.m. Las Vegas at Bakersfield, 8 p.m. Stockton at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m.

Central Hockey League Wednesday’s late result Arizona 6, Fort Worth 2 Friday’s games Denver at Rapid City, 7 p.m. Tulsa at Missouri, 6 p.m. Bloomington at Quad City, 6 p.m. Allen at Wichita, 6 p.m. Fort Worth at Arizona, 8 p.m.

MLS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 2 1 0 6 5 5 Vancouver 2 0 0 6 3 1 Los Angeles 1 0 1 4 5 1 Chivas USA 1 1 1 4 4 5 Real Salt Lake 1 1 1 4 3 2 San Jose 1 1 1 4 3 4 Portland 0 1 2 2 5 6 Colorado 0 2 1 1 2 4 Seattle 0 1 1 1 1 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 3 0 0 9 5 2 Philadelphia 2 1 0 6 4 4 Columbus 1 1 1 4 5 3 Sporting K.C. 1 1 1 4 4 3 D.C. 1 1 1 4 1 2 Houston 1 1 0 3 4 3 Toronto FC 1 2 0 3 3 4 New England 1 1 0 3 1 1 New York 0 1 2 2 4 5 Chicago 0 2 1 1 0 5 Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s games Columbus at D.C. United, 1:30 p.m. Sporting K.C. at New England, 2 p.m. New York at Montreal, 2:30 p.m. Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. Seattle FC at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Sunday’s game Chivas USA at Chicago, 3 p.m.

HOME AWAY

SAT 23 SUN 24 MON 25 TUE 26 WED 27 THU 28

COLORADO AVALANCHE 303-405-1111 At Dallas Vancouver 6 p.m. ALT

At Vancouver

At Calgary

6 p.m. ALT

8 p.m. ALT2

8 p.m. ALT

COLORADO ROCKIES SPRING TRAINING 303-762-5437 At Texas

2 p.m. San Diego San Fran. 8:10 p.m. 2:10 p.m.

At Milw.

2 p.m.

Cleveland 8:10 p.m.

At L.A. Dodgers 8 p.m.

At Oakland

Milw.

2 p.m.

DENVER NUGGETS 303-405-1100 Sacra. 7 p.m. ALT2

At New Orleans 6 p.m. ALT

At San Antonio

6:30 p.m. ALT

COLORADO RAPIDS 303-825-4625 At Los Angeles Galaxy, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ALT

COLORADO MAMMOTH 303-405-1101 At Calgary Roughnecks, 7 p.m. Saturday

DENVER CUTTHROATS 303-295-3474 At Rapid City Rush, 7 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday

COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS MEN CU vs. Illinois, NCAA second rd., Friday, 2:40 p.m., TNT AFA at Weber State, CIT second round, Saturday, 7 p.m. CSU vs. Louisville, NCAA third round, Saturday, TBA Metro vs. Franklin Pierce, Div.II Elite Eight, Thursday, 10 a.m. WOMEN CU vs. Kansas in Boulder, NCAA first rd., 4:40 p.m. Saturday UNC vs. St. Mary’s in Greeley, WNIT second rd., 2 p.m. Sunday

COLLEGE HOCKEY Colorado College vs. Minnesota, WCHA semifinal, 6 p.m. Friday, ROOT

TV HIGHLIGHTS Baseball, preseason 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m.

Detroit Tigers at Washington Nationals Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers Kansas City Royals at Los Angeles Angels

MLB WGN MLB

College basketball, tournaments 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Noon 12:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:50 p.m.

NCAA: Duke vs. Albany (CC) NCAA: Wisconsin vs. Ole Miss NCAA: N.C. State vs. Temple NCAA: Miami (Fla.) vs. Pacific (CC) NCAA: Creighton vs. Cincinnati (CC) NCAA: Kansas State vs. La Salle NCAA: Indiana vs. James Madison NCAA: Illinois vs. Colorado (CC) NCAA: Georgetown vs. Fla. Gulf Coast NCAA: Ohio State vs. Iona (CC) NCAA: North Carolina vs. Villanova (CC) NCAA: Florida vs. Northwestern State NIT: Arizona State vs. Baylor NCAA: San Diego St. vs. Oklahoma NCAA: Notre Dame vs. Iowa State (CC) NIT: Iowa vs. Stony Brook (CC) NCAA: Kansas vs. Western Kentucky (CC) NCAA: UCLA vs. Minnesota

KCNC-4 TRUTV TBS TNT KCNC-4 TRUTV TBS TNT TBS KCNC-4 TNT TRUTV ESPN2 TBS KCNC-4 ESPNU TNT TRUTV

College hockey, tournaments 1 p.m. 6 p.m.

WCHA semifinal: Wisconsin vs. St. Cloud St. ROOT WCHA semifinal: Colorado College vs. Minn. ROOT

Golf 1 p.m.

PGA: Arnold Palmer Invitational, second rd. GOLF

NHL 5 p.m. 8 p.m.

Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Islanders Detroit Red Wings at Anaheim Ducks

NHL NHL

Soccer 1:55 p.m. 8 p.m.

W.C. qualifer: Spain vs. Finland W.C. qualifer: U.S. vs. Costa Rica

ESPN2 ESPN, KTVJ-14

ON THE RADIO College basketball, tournaments 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m.

N LL

SPORTS «13B

NCAA: Duke vs. Albany NCAA coverage NCAA: Illinois vs. Colorado

105.5. FM 104.3 FM 760 AM

College hockey, tournaments 6 p.m.

WCHA semi.: Colorado College vs. Minn. 102.3 FM

Hockey 7 p.m.

Denver Cutthroats at Rapid City Rush

1600 AM

SATURDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS Baseball, preseason 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m.

St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins Los Angeles Angels at Chicago Cubs Cleveland Indians at Seattle Mariners

MLB WGN MLB

College basketball, tournaments 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

NCAA: Teams TBA (CC) NCAA: Teams TBA (CC) NCAA: Teams TBA (CC) NCAA: Teams TBA (CC) NCAA: Teams TBA NCAA: Teams TBA (CC) NCAA: Teams TBA (CC) NCAA: Teams TBA

KCNC-4 KCNC-4 KCNC-4 TNT TBS KCNC-4 TNT TBS

College hockey, tournaments 6 p.m.

WCHA final: Teams TBA

ROOT

Motorsports 3 p.m.

Nationwide: Royal Purple 300

ESPN

Indiana Pacers at Chicago Bulls

WGN

NBA 6 p.m.

NHL 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

Vancouver Canucks at Los Angeles Kings Boston Bruins at Toronto Maple Leafs Colorado Avalanche at Dallas Stars (CC)

NHL NHL ALT

MLS: Colorado Rapids at L.A. Galaxy (CC)

ALT

Soccer 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS Baseball, preseason 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m.

Tampa Bay Rays at New York Yankees Colorado Rockies at Milwaukee Brewers Cincinnati Reds at Texas Rangers

MLB ROOT MLB

College basketball, tournaments NCAA times, TV TBA

Motorsports 12:30 p.m. Sprint Cup: Auto Club 400 (CC)

KDVR-31

NBA 5 p.m.

Chicago Bulls at Minnesota Timberwolves

WGN

NHL 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m.

Phila. Flyers at Pittsburgh Penguins (CC) Vancouver Canucks at Colorado Avs (CC)

NBCSP ALT

14B» SPORTS

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DP-6918662

Friday

6 section C

march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Entertainment

film: “The Croods”

a family-friendly, prehistoric party »8c theater: The potent “Brothers Size” at Curious »10c

comedy: Getting real with comic Demetri Martin »14c

Dawson/ Wallace Dance, in its rebirth Troupe shows new life after David Taylor’s exit By Ray Mark Rinaldi The Denver Post

The contemporary dance business is built on personality. Companies take the names of the people who run them, do their movement. The loyalty of everyone from the dancers to the board of directors is centered on a belief in the talents of the man or woman at the top. So when a founder departs, companies tend to die natural deaths. And that’s what might have happened when David Taylor exited his 3-decade-old Denver troupe, David Taylor Dance Theatre, just more than two years ago. The operation had no natural leader and a $300,000 debt. It did, however, have James Wallace, a veteran company member and choreographer and an undaunted disciple of what the remaining dancers still could do together. He hung on, reshaping the organization, negotiating with creditors and wisely taking on a new managing partner, veteran dancer and chorographer Gregory Dawson, who brought considerable skill to the team. Two years later, the debt is erased, the dancers are rehearsed and the Dawson/Wallace Dance Project is making fresh work. Its concerts this weekend are meant to showcase its comeback. For the dance community, it’s a reincarnation worth watching. DANCE » 4C

Dean Winters and Mariska Hargitay star in the crime drama “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.” NBC

TV that’s not a cop-out

Gibbs (Mark Harmon) is on the case in the popular “NCIS.” CBS

Emily Deschanel examines a skull found at a murder scene in an episode of “Bones.” Fox

All those hardworking – if formulaic – acronymic police dramas still top the ratings for a reason By Joanne Ostrow Denver Post Television Critic

W Christopher Selbie with the Dawson/Wallace Dance Project. Peter

ho watches police procedurals, those standard-issue crime dramas all over the airwaves? Does anyone pay attention to the “CSI”s and “NCIS”s and other acronyms dotting the schedule in this post-network age? Tens of millions of Americans do every week. They’re just quiet about it. While experimental webisodes, original Netflix releases and YouTube channels draw press attention for their innovative styles, pitches and business models, the broadcast networks’ prime-time cop shows still draw the crowds. Get this: “NCIS” posted more than 20 million viewers for the last seven episodes. “NCIS” beat “American Idol” in a head-to-head hour for the first time this season in both demographics and households. Spring in the air means season finales for a slew of crime procedurals, those gruesome, by-the-numbers dramas that regularly populate the Nielsen Top 25. Wrapping up their seasons soon are the too-predictable yet beloved hours at the top of that list. You know these shows even if you don’t watch: They

Season finales Ready for the chase in the final act? Here come the season finales of your favorite procedural dramas: “Bones” April 29, Fox “The Mentalist” May 5, CBS “Person of Interest” May 9, CBS “Golden Boy,” “NCIS” and “NCIS: LA” May 14, CBS “CSI” May 15, CBS “Hawaii Five-O” May 20, CBS “Criminal Minds” (CBS) and “Law & Order: SVU” May 22 (NBC)

TELEVISION » 14C

Strand, Dawson /Wallace Dance Project

Seeing and believing: Timberlake outshines his hype By Ricardo Baca Denver Post Pop Music Critic

The peak of saturation that surrounds large media events these days — say, the release of a big record or a major film — can backfire on a multiplatinum artist or blockbuster film just as easily as it can propel them to record sales numbers. But it’s impossible to see those results until a few weeks after the big bang goes down. Justin Timberlake’s big bang dropped this week, when his third album, “The 20/20 Experience,” was released on Tuesday. The lead-up was intense, including but not limited to: A much-hyped Grammy performance, a smashing turn on “Saturday Night Live” as both host and musical guest, an all-week-long stint on “Late Night With Jimmy Fallon” and an

awesomely intimate concert in Austin, Texas, during the South by Southwest Music Festival. Between those events and others — including his recent stop into BET’s “106 and Park,” his exclusive at Target stores (also a collaboration with Clear Channel Radio and The CW) and a plethora of other new/old media promotions — there’s a good chance you knew JT was releasing an album this week. But did that daunting amalgam of hype fuel your inner consumer, or did it turn you off to Timberlake’s likable visage? Speaking for myself, I couldn’t get enough. I still can’t. With every meaningful opportunity to spend time with JT, I jumped. I finished (opening monologue-last skit) my first “SNL” episode of the season because of him. I visited

iTunes for the first time in 2013 because JT’s album was streaming there. I waited in line at SXSW on Saturday for Timberlake’s appearance at the Myspace Secret Show, missing many other bands in the process; after getting in, I stood in a stiflingly crowded room full of over-it festivalgoers only to witness his magic live. And I’ve been singing his songs ever since. They just won’t leave my head. And for any one artist to stand out after such a mammoth music festival experience, it’s a telling sign. His first record, “Justified,” will always be my favorite, so those songs are the strongest in my mind’s playlist. (I can’t help but recall confessing to my friends in 2002 my adoration of his very first single, “Like I Love JUSTIN » 14C

Justin Timberlake performs at the Coppertank Events Center during the SXSW music festival in Austin, Texas. Josh Haner, The New York Times

2C» ENTERTAINMENT

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

“WONDERFUL FAMILY THEMES!”

Now Showing

-BISHOP DOMINICK LAGONEGRO, ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK

AN OUTSTANDING CAST.” “

Some reviews originate at newspapers that do not award star ratings; some movies are not screened in advance for critics. Ratings range from zero to four stars.

OPENING THIS WEEK “The Croods” 6 6 6 ¼

BRENDAN

FRASER

SARAH JESSICA

PARKER JESSICA

ALBA JANE

LYNCH

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Reviewed on page 8C “Ginger & Rosa” 6 6 6 ¼ Reviewed on page 8C “Admission” 6 ¼ 5 5 Reviewed on page 8C “No” 6 6 6 5 Reviewed on page 9C “On the Road” 6 6 5 5 Reviewed on page 7C “Spring Breakers” 6 6 ¼ 5 Reviewed on page 9C “K-11” 6 5 5 5 Reviewed on page 9C

WILLIAM

SHATNER SOFIA

VERGARA AND

RICKY

GERVAIS

IN DIGITAL 3D AND

NOW PLAYING AT THEATERS EVERYWHERE

“Hunky Dory” Not reviewed

AND DIGITAL 3D. ALSO PLAYING IN 2D.

“Olympus Has Fallen” 6 6 5 5

CHECK DIRECTORIES FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES.

Reviewed at denverpost.com/movies

CONTINUING

Steve Carell and Olivia Wilde star in “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone.” Warner Bros. Pictures

Selected mini-reviews of films in theaters, listed alphabetically:

“Identity Thief”

“Emperor”

Drama. 6 6 6 5 PG-13. To fully appreciate the strange mix of unintended comedy and real achievement in Tommy Lee Jones’ performance as Gen. Douglas MacArthur, it helps to have some familiarity with MacArthur. The film deals with a crucial chapter in post-war history, in which the future direction of Japan was being decided by MacArthur and a handful of advisers.(Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle) 105 minutes

“The Gatekeepers” Documentary. 6 6 6 ¼ PG-13. Like “Argo” and “Zero Dark Thirty,” Dror Moreh’s “The Gatekeepers,” plunges us into the murk of conflict, terror and clandestine operations. Like those dramas, the film was also nominated for an Oscar. Unlike those two films, it’s a documentary. It is just as gripping and far more illuminating about the very un-sexy shades of gray facing those charged with preventing acts of terror. Moreh reached out to the six men who’ve headed the Israeli security organization known as Shin Bet. To his surprise, they agreed to talk. And what they have to say is chilling, instructional, even moving. At the Chez Artiste. (Kennedy) 97 minutes

“The Incredible Burt Wonderstone”

Comedy. 6 6 6 5 PG-13. In this showbiz fable, Steve Carell dons the permatan and outre locks of a Vegas magician who must hit bottom before rising to the wonder of his beloved craft. (Insufferable Burt Wonderstone is more like it.) Steve Buscemi is Burt’s partner and former best friend, Anton. Jim Carrey arrives tattooed and crazed as the David Blaine-style street magician Steve Gray. Pretty lady Olivia Wilde is pretty funny as magician assistant Jane. And Alan Arkin conjures his typical sardonic magic as Burt’s childhood hero. Some of the presto-change-o lessons in this comedy come far too easily. Still, this “Burt Wonderstone” pulls some sweet moments and deep laughs out of a story that might have been thin air. (Kennedy) 101 minutes

Comedy. 6 6 5 5 R. “Oooh, honey, less is more,” the flamboyant hairstylist whispers, out of earshot, at Diana (Melissa McCarthy) as she bombs her head with hairspray and trowels on the eye shadow. That’s never the case with McCarthy, the larger-than-life comic whose big movie break was “Bridesmaids.” She riffs, tosses back belts of booze and punches galore as the crass and crude title character in “Identity Thief.” But “less is more” might have helped this cumbersome comedy. (Roger Moore, McClatchy News Service) 110 minutes

“Jack the Giant Slayer”

Kids tale. 6 6 6 5 PG-13. A big-budget, effects-laden, 3-D retelling of the Jack and the Beanstalk legend may seem like the unlikeliest pairing yet of director Bryan Singer and writer Christopher McQuarrie, but “Jack the Giant Slayer” ends up being smart, thrilling and a whole lot of fun. (Christy Lemire, Associated Press) 117 minutes

“Oz the Great and Powerful”

na Girl are the closest this prequel — directed by Sam Raimi and starring James Franco as Oscar Diggs, Michelle Williams as Glinda and Mila Kunis as Theodora — gets to being indelible. It’s not that this adventure is flat-footed. Hardly. The journey along a yellowbrick pathway has its visual wonders, just much of it feels too borrowed from a certain 1939 classic. Rachel Weisz plays Theodora’s truly wicked sis, Evanora. (Kennedy) 123 minutes

Action. 6 6 ¼ 5 PG-13. As a businessman scrambling to save his son from a federal prison sentence, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson has to play fear, tough love, pity and panic — and he’s a bit in over his head. But that’s the point of “Snitch,” a straight-no-chaser thriller “inspired by a true story.” Too many scenes lack dramatic punch and play like filler. But Johnson is pretty good at being a guy in over his head, sharing scenes with flinty pros like Susan Sarandon, Benjamin Bratt and Barry Pepper. (Moore) 112 minutes

“Quartet” Final acts. PG-13. Making a film about life in the spotlight and the drive to stay in the game, doesn’t seem like much of a stretch, or a risk, for Dustin Hoffman. He certainly knows the terrain. But instead of delving into the human psyche, the actor’s first turn in the director’s chair is a genteel comedy. It’s set in a refined “Masterpiece Theatre”-styled world of aging musicians, their final days being played out in a British retirement home. At the Chez Artiste. (Betsy Sharkey, Los Angeles Times) 97 minutes

- Pete Hammond, MOVIELINE

CHARMERS, AND THE MAGNIFICENT DAME MAGGIE SMITH IS THE DIVA DIVINE.”

Maggie Smith

“Stoker” Horror. 6 6 ¼ 5 R. Park Chan-wook, the celebrated South Korean filmmaker, has long drawn Hitchcock comparisons. The film begins in a lush montage of rhythmic freeze frames of India Stoker (Mia Wasikowska), with an ominous police car in the background, ruminating in a voice-over about her nature. The foreshadowing sets the tone for a pulpy coming-ofage story, where India’s transition into womanhood comes via incestuous desires and buried corpses. Matthew Goode and Nicole Kidman also star. At the Mayan. (Jake Coyle, The Associated Press) 98 minutes

Prequel. 6 6 6 5 PG. If you head off to see this wizard, here are some things to know: The winged monkey, Finley (voiced by Zach Braff) and Chi-

“POWERFUL.”

IRRESISTIBLE! THE ACTORS ARE WORLD-CLASS

“

“Snitch”

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE ®

BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE

“AMAZING.”

–A.O. Scott, THE NEW YORK TIMES

THE GATEKEEPERS A FILM BY DROR MOREH

WWW.SONYCLASSICS.COM

DIRECTED BY

DUSTIN HOFFMAN BASED ON THE PLAY BY RONALD HARWOOD SCREENPLAY BY RONALD HARWOOD

Weinsteinco.com/Sites/Quartet

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“ACHINGLY

Kenneth Turan

ROMANTIC.

JACK KEROUAC’S PEERLESS ANTHEM TO THE ROMANCE OF YOUTHFUL FREEDOM AND EXPERIENCE HAS FINALLY MADE IT TO THE SCREEN WITH ITS VIRTUES AND SPIRIT INTACT. GARRETT HEDLUND HITS ALL THE RIGHT NOTES.” Bilge Ebiri

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A DAMN FINE

FILM.” – Ain't It Cool News

“A suspenseful little thriller with

A NASTY LITTLE EDGE.”

ACADEMY AWA RD® NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM

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MK2 AND AMERICAN ZOETROPE PRESENT A FILM DIRECTED BY WALTER SALLES, SCREENPLAY BY JOSÉ RIVERA, THE FILMMAKING TEAM BEHIND ‘THE MOTORCYCLE DIARIES.’ BASED ON THE NOVEL BY JACK KEROUAC WWW.THEMADONES.US

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SAN PAULO FILM FESTIVAL

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ONE OF THE SMARTEST AMERICAN MOVIES THIS YEAR.”

– Marshall Fine, HUFFINGTON POST

MIA WASIKOWSKA MATTHEW GOODE NICOLE KIDMAN

EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS

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“AN ELECTRIFYING MASTERPIECE!

NOTHING WILL PREPARE YOU FOR ‘SPRING BREAKERS’. HARMONY KORINE KNOCKS IT OUT.” -Harry Knowles, AIN’T IT COOL NEWS “JAMES FRANCO HAS MADE THE ROLE OF A LIFETIME.”

DIRECTED BY

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FRI-SUN: 12:15, 2:15, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:00 PM MON-THU: 2:45, 4:45, 7:00 & 9:00 PM

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

ENTERTAINMENT «3C

dp To see nearly 15,000 additional listings for music, movies, theater, comedy, museums, art shows and more, go to denverpost.com/calendar

Best Bets classical: Hear Bach’s

choral music: Ars

music: Documenting

kids: Fun workshops

kids museum: Small

most sacred moment on period instruments

Nova spans the ages

Colorado’s colorful arts and music scene

at the History Center

things celebrated at WOW’s NanoDays

saturday-sunday. No sacred musical work is more highly regarded than Johann Sebastian Bach’s “St. Matthew Passion.” Bach brought all his powers to the effort, scoring it for orchestra and choir and squeezing considerable emotion from the Gospel of Matthew’s dramatic climax. The Baroque Chamber Orchestra of Colorado presents the piece in its entirety (which is rare) this weekend on period instruments (even rarer). Joining in is St. Martin’s Chamber Choir, plus a serious lineup of soloists, including tenor Aaron Sheehan. 7 p.m. Saturday, Montview Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia St.; or 3 p.m. Sunday, Bethany Lutheran Church, 4500 E. Hampden Ave., Cherry Hills Village. $35. 303-889-1012 or bcocolorado.org. Ray Mark Rinaldi

Side Show

“The “Voice” adds coaches Usher, Shakira

friday-saturday. The Boulder-based choral group Ars Nova always wins us over, for its high-caliber singing, of course, but also for its smart programs. This weekend’s concerts, assembled by artistic director Thomas Edward Morgan, are a good example. The music stretches five centuries, tapping the work of writers inspired by overlapping themes. So audiences will hear links between the 16th century’s Josquin des Prez and today’s Eric Whitacre, whose “When David Heard” will be a highlight of the evening. Both weekend concerts are at churches named for St. John — so don’t confuse them. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saint John’s Cathedral, 1350 Washington St., and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, St. John’s Episcopal Church, 1419 Pine St., Boulder. $22 both shows. 303-499-3165 or arsnovasingers.com. Ray Mark Rinaldi

starts saturday. There’s no excuse for boredom this spring break, especially when the History Colorado Center presents a full roster of activities for families. Each day brings a different “BYOA” workshop — that’s “bring your own adult” for hands-on fun and learning. Workshop topics include Denver dioramas (Monday), plants of the Southwest (Tuesday) and “History CSI” (Thursday). Friday’s workshop is a special “LEGO-rado” session. History Colorado Center, 1200 Broadway; 303-447-8679. Registration is required for workshops: The fee is $15 per adult-child pair for museum members, $20 for nonmembers, plus $10 for additional children. Friday’s LEGO event is $40 per member pair, $45 for nonmembers. View the schedule and register for workshops at historycoloradocenter.org. Kathleen St. John

wednesday. Denver-based media upstart Audiovore is on a mission to document the Colorado arts scene with high-quality audio and video, so it makes sense that it’s teaming with Meep Records and local booker Mountain to Sound for the Fortunate Listener series. The idea: Pair two Colorado bands for a live audio-video recording — which attendees can order at the show — and then press it as a vinyl single with screen-printed artwork. The sets, which occur every two weeks, begin Wednesday at the Mercury Cafe with readings from Andrew Orvedahl and Robert Rutherford’s acclaimed Narrators group, above, and performances from indie acts Inner Oceans and Prism Waves. 8 p.m. 2199 California St. $10. All ages. 303-294-9258 or mercurycafe.com. John Wenzel

BLOGS New music posts on Reverb: South by Southwest 2013, Justin Timberlake, Kendrick Lamar, Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Alt-J, Nick Cave, Caveman, Toubab Krewe, Bad Weather California, Morrissey cancels Denver show, R.I.P. Jason Molina, Brandt Brauer and more »heyreverb.com

Rapper Kendrick Lamar performed last week at the South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas. Joe McCabe, Special to The Denver Post

TV’s most popular swivel chair contest returns Monday. “The Voice” launches season 4 with two hours’ worth of blind auditions before returning coaches Adam Levine and Blake Shelton and new coaches Usher and Shakira. Carson Daly is back as host with Christina Milian piping up about social media. Once again there are four stages of competition: first, the blind auditions (starring those rotating chairs), then the battle rounds, the knockouts and finally, the live performance shows. The Denver Post

Slide Show More photos from “The Voice”

Fol Chen, Royal Canoe, Swim Club. Friday, Hi-Dive. $10-$12. hi-dive.com Tech N9ne. Friday, Fillmore Auditorium. $46.50. livenation.com Donavon Frankenreiter, Rayland Baxter, Eric Tollefson. Friday, Bluebird Theater. $25-$30. bluebirdtheater.com Imagine Dragons. Saturday, Fillmore Auditorium. $35. livenation.com Delicate Steve, A Mouthful of Thunder, Branded Bandits. Saturday, Hi-Dive. $12. hi-dive.com Daedelus, Two Fresh, Samo Sound Boy. Saturday, Fox Theatre. $16-$18. foxtheatre.com Conspirator, Signal Path, SunSquabi, Mantaray. Saturday, Ogden Theatre. $18-$20. ogdentheatre.com Cephalic Carnage, Havok, Speedwolf, Silencer. Saturday, Bluebird Theater. $12.50-$16.50. bluebirdtheater.com Del McCoury, Sam Bush. Sunday, Boulder Theater. Sold out. bouldertheater.com Josh Ritter & the Royal City Band, Lake Street Drive. Wednesday, Ogden Theatre. $27-$32. ogdentheatre.com Lord Huron, PAPA. Wednesday, Bluebird Theater. Sold out. bluebirdtheater.com Leftover Salmon. Thursday, Bluebird Theater. $35.75-$40. bluebirdtheater.com Lindsey Stirling. Thursday, Ogden Theatre. $20.75-$25. ogdentheatre.com

»denverpost.com/entertainment

Pop star Pink and her big, fun show at the Can Now on sale Pink has grown up quite a bit since her 2000 debut, but if one thing is clear from last year’s “The Truth About Love,” it’s that the passionate, powerful pop-rock firebrand is still all about having fun. Her tour, which nabbed Denver’s Churchill for its April-May dates in Europe, announced a second leg this week — including an Oct. 18 Pepsi Center show. No support act has been announced, but wouldn’t it be fun if a certain Denver band opened? Tickets are on sale at 10 a.m. March 30. ($39.50-$125, TicketHorse) Horror-metal legend Rob Zombie is in good (and heavy) company at Rockstar Energy Drink’s sixth annual Mayhem Festival. Five Finger Death Punch, Mastodon, Amon Amarth, Children of Bodom, Machine Head, Behemoth, Huntress, City in the Sea and more will back up Zombie’s headlining slot at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre on July 7. Tickets are on sale at noon Friday. ($25.50-$73, livenation.com)

Darius Rucker’s effortless crossover from pop-rock to pop-country happened years ago, but we remain impressed at the audience that the former Hootie & the Blowfish vocalist commands. Rucker will return to Red Rocks in all his twangy glory on June 6 to promote his new solo album, with openers Rodney Atkins and Jana Kramer. Tickets are on sale at 10 a.m. Friday. ($39.50-$42.50, Ticketmaster)

Fans of ’90s pop-rock, this is your week: Matchbox Twenty and Goo Goo Dolls announced a co-headlining concert at Fiddler’s Green on July 15, with opener Kate Earl ($25-$89, livenation.com). Just before that, Barenaked Ladies will reprise the “Last Summer on Earth” tour, with Ben Folds Five and Guster, at a June 19 show at Red Rocks ($50-$100, Ticketmaster). Tickets for both are on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday.

St. Patrick’s Day won’t come for another year, but Boston Celtic-punks Dropkick Murphys don’t care. They’re playing the Fillmore Auditorium on May 29 behind their eighth studio album “Signed and Sealed in Blood.” Tickets are on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday. ($32.50, livenation.com)

A Heart and Led Zeppelin double-bill would, of course, be fantastic. But we’ll settle for Heart with Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience at Fiddler’s Green on Aug. 20. Tickets are on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday. ($20-$93.50, livenation.com)

The saga of Morrissey’s oft-delayed Denver concert came to a close this week when AEG Live announced the singer’s April 26 Buell Theatre show — and entire North American tour — has been canceled. Refunds are available at the point of purchase. John Wenzel: 303-954-1642 or jwenzel@denverpost.com

Best shows of the week A few days after the release of his first album in five years, Billy Bragg has chosen Colorado as the state to kick off his 2013 tour. The seasoned singer/songwriter has spent more than 30 years in the business making protest-focused music spanning a number of genres. This flexibility of sound is obvious from his origins touring London with punk band Riff Raff to his later collaborations with the indie group Wilco, and his ability to craft a romantic love song. This includes his role as the harborer of folk music and protest songs in England. Bragg plays the Gothic Theatre on Saturday, and tickets are $30.75-$35.

Children’s Museum goes small-time for NanoDays. Really, really small — the event, sponsored by the Nanoscale Informal Science Education Network, celebrates the science of all things tiny. Explore new nano-sized products, blast minuscule particles from an air cannon and even learn about invisibility. NanoDays activities are included with museum admission. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. World of Wonder Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette; 303-604-2424. Admission is $8 for kids ages 15 months to 11 years; free for all other guests. wowchildrensmuseum.org. Kathleen St. John

Live Entertainment

More shows this week

tuesday-thursday. World of Wonder

Even for those living in an endless summer on beautiful beaches, there’s stuff to be angry about. Wavves takes the “trouble-in-paradise” cliche and turns it into a juxtaposition of glittering, sunny beaches with a dingy, bottle-strewn bar. For any hipster-wanna-bepunk, there’s something ironic and satisfying about thrashing around to crunching Beach Boys power chords. This might explain the sudden popularity of this surf-punk sound. Wavves plays in Colorado at the Larimer Lounge on Wednesday, just a day after the release of its new album, “Afraid of Heights.” (Tickets: $18-$20)

A brief look at Denver Post staffers’ entertainment and culture blogs

SUPERGIANT REVEALS SCI-FI ACTION GAME Supergiant Games, creator of the critically acclaimed 2011 title Bastion, announced this week that its next project is the sci-fi action role-playing game Transistor, scheduled for an early 2014 release. Players will get to control a female protagonist who wields a mysterious but powerful weapon. As the game progresses, the story of the weapon becomes unveiled. But how does it look? Check out the trailer online. Joe Nguyen Read more Game On at blogs.denverpost.com/ videogames

BAD NEWS FOR THE MEDIA The Pew Research Center’s 2013 report on the State of the News Media brings more sad tidings. A decade of newsroom cuts is being felt. But what did anyone expect? Nearly 1-in-3 Americans say they have stopped turning to a particular news outlet because it no longer provides the news they were accustomed to getting. One hint where it’s all going: digital subscriptions. Joanne Ostrow

Read more Off the Record at blogs.denverpost.com/ostrow

DENVER OPERA HARD TO FIND... OR IS IT? Opera Colorado’s scaled-back 2013 season has Denver opera fans looking around for other options. Here’s one we have high hopes for: the Lamont School of Music’s production of “Susannah,” set for April 18-21. Carlisle Floyd’s neo-classic is a solid choice for the school’s young performers. The opera, about a woman branded a sinner in rural Tennessee, premiered in 1956. It has a contemporary, youthful feel: very American and very popular. Ray Mark Rinaldi Read more Artmosphere at blogs.denverpost.com/ artmosphere

Matt Miller: mrmiller@denverpost.com

Entertainment Editor: Ricardo Baca, 303-954-1394, rbaca@denverpost.com Editorial Assistant: Vickie Heath, 303-954-1281, living@denverpost.com

The Denver Post: Arts & Entertainment, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202, arts@denverpost.com

How to submit listings: Our “Now on Sale” column and our Tickets list, a rundown on what tickets are now going on sale, appear each Friday. Ticket prices in both lists do not include service charges. Submissions should reach us at

least one week before the on-sale date. For Hot Tix or our Tickets list send e-mail to jwenzel@denverpost.com, (subject: Ticket Source). Or, send postal mail to John Wenzel/Ticket Source, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite

600, Denver, CO 80202. Include date and address of event, date and time tickets go on sale, ticket prices, agency or box office selling tickets, phone number for the public. A color JPEG image or nonreturnable slide is preferred.

Calendar submissions: Submit or add your own Send listings information to weekend@denverpost.com (subject: Calendar) Note: We cannot guarantee return of photos and other material.

4C» ENTERTAINMENT

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Bloody “Olympus Has Fallen” never can get back on its feet

Rick Yune, left, and Aaron Eckhart star in “Olympus Has Fallen.”

Jennifer Begley gets a solo moment during “World Premieres.” Peter Strand, Dawson/Wallace Dance Project

Film District

6 6 5 5 Thriller Rated R. 113 minutes.

DANCE «FROM 1C “To some extent, people still expect to see David Taylor from us,” Dawson said this week between rehearsals. “But we’re not David Taylor anymore. We’re doing something different.” The new program features two premieres, one by Dawson and one by Wallace. In previews this week, the pieces demonstrated why the artistic partnership works. They are very different creations but complement one another by using the same 16 dancers and borrowing from a similar — and very wide — dance vocabulary. Wallace’s “Dissonance Theory” taps into everything from classical ballet to martial arts. He has his women on point but also slicing through the air with a few karate chops. It’s a difficult and, at times, disconnected work. Dancers weave in and out of each other’s arms in unpredictable ways, and sections of the piece overlap. It doesn’t all make sense, but that’s on purpose. Wallace is conveying “all of the anger, anxiety and depression,” as he puts it, we feel when confusion strikes. There is just as much going on in Dawson’s “Au Printemps Romantique,” but with considerable joy mixed in, as well. The music is Johannes Brahms and Robert Schuman, and the work borrows their ideas of counterpoint. “This piece was a year in the making,” said Dawson. Much of that time was spent just listening. “Brahms is complicated, and I wanted to come into the process knowing what I was doing musically.” Dawson taps his ballet base and he, too, puts his dancers in position; there are lovely romantic couplings in the piece. But it has a notable, and somewhat brilliant, wild side, too. Dawson recently spent some time working with the Elizabeth Streb company in New York. Streb is a pioneer in a

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Dawson/Wallace Dance Project presents “World Premieres.” Three performances: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood; and 3 p.m. Sunday, Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder. 303-789-2030. or dawsonwallace.org.

sort of movement that’s not exactly dance. Her style is built around a repetitive herky-jerkiness. Dancers flap, twitch, stomp and kick, not necessarily to any beat. Dawson has incorporated that aura into his own intellectual ideas. The narrative unfolds with an entertaining edge of wackiness. There might be a sudden hop, a flick, an ankle slap. It’s a lot of fun and a lot of work for the people doing it. You can hear the dancers huffing and puffing just to keep up. “Dancers want to be challenged, both physically and mentally,” said Dawson. Otherwise they get complacent. “And who wants to work with complacent dancers?” Ray Mark Rinaldi: 303-954-1540, rrinaldi@denverpost.com or twitter.com/rayrinaldi

By Roger Moore McClatchy-Tribune News Service

For those who thought the last Bruce Willis movie was a little light on the casualty list, “Olympus Has Fallen” arrives toting the biggest body count since “Die Hard II.” Bystanders and tourists, soldiers, cops and Secret Service agents fall by the score in a movie about the unthinkable — a terrorist ground assault on Washington, D.C. (Hollywood is providing two such “unthinkable” assaults this year, with “White House Down” due out this summer.) This is “Die Hard in the White House,” with Gerard Butler manfully manning up as Mike Banning, the lone Secret Service Agent survivor after terrorists take over the White House and seize the president and most of the cabinet. Not without a fight, of course. This president (Aaron Eckhart) boxes. And wait’ll you see the presidential head-butt. Banning is a former White House

Art Show Openings Ewing Photography “Traditional Black & White Photographs — 1970 to Present,” photography by Gifford Ewing. Reception: 5-9 p.m. Thursday. 800 E. 19th Ave., 303-898-6262, ewingphoto.com

Mirada Fine Art “FLOW,” works by Russian-born artist Lyudmila Agrich, through April 14. Reception: 6-9 p.m. Friday. 5490 Parmalee Gulch Road, Indian Hills, 303697-9006, miradafineart.com

Republic Plaza “Fluidity ... The Diverse Language of Glass,” works by Sharon Shuster Anhorn, Milton Tomlinson, J. Gorsuch Collins, Shane Fero and others, in the new 56 Story Arts Space, through June 5. 370 17th St., 303-514-8182

Town Hall Arts Center “Stills and ’Scapes,” works by members of the Littleton Fine Arts Guild, through April 30 in the Stanton Gallery. 2450 W. Main St., Littleton, 303794-2787, townhallartscenter.com/stanton.asp

ANDREW LITTON, ARTISTIC ADVISOR TICKETS

START

AT $20!

TICKETS

MARCH 22-24 FRI-SAT 7:30 PM SUN 2:30 PM

START

AT $25! APRIL 6 SAT 7:30 PM

COLORS & SENSATIONS DEATH ON THE FEATURING LA MER DOWNBEAT: Matthias Pintscher, conductor John Kinzie and Steve Hearn, percussion RAVEL DORMAN DUKAS DEBUSSY

Pavane for a Dead Princess Spices, Perfumes, Toxins! The Sorcerer’s Apprentice La mer

A MUSICAL MURDER MYSTERY • POPS

303-623-9414 Call 303-575-1227 MD Circulation, Inc.

APRIL 7 SUN 2:30 PM

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$13!

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THE LISTENER Scott O’Neil, resident conductor Magic Circle Mime Co.

Gundar Bigherr, conductor Magic Circle Mime Co.

D O C S E V E R I N S E N – S O L I D G O L D • S AT J U N E 8 • 7:30 P M

ON SALE N Concerts held at Boettcher Concert Hall, Denver Performing Arts Complex unless otherwise noted.

coloradosymphony.org 303.623.7876

BOX OFFICE: MON-FRI 10 AM - 6 PM; SAT 12 PM - 6 PM

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detail member, on the outs because of a life-or-death decision he made months before. When the gunship sweeps over D.C., when ordinary Asian tourists turn out to be terrorists, when innocent garbage trucks turn into tanks, Mike’s the man of the moment — dashing back inside his old stomping grounds, where a mastermind (Rick Yune of “Die Another Day” and “The Man with the Iron Fists”) tells the chairman of the Joint Chiefs (Robert Forster) and speaker of the House (Morgan Freeman), “I am the man in control of your White House.” Banning is the only guy who can get to the fortified presidential bunker where the hostages are. He proceeds to stab, shoot and strangle his way through legions of terrorists, quipping in his updates as he shows off his trophies, by phone, to the rest of the government, which can only ask “Is he alive?” about Mike’s latest catch. Butler is fine in this part, which demands little more of him than an ability to change magazines like he’s done it before. Many times. Mike has skills, which works against this “Die Hard.” This isn’t John McClane, ordinary cop

At area theaters.

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OW!

in over his head. Mike Banning has “special forces” on his resume, which robs the picture of some of its suspense. But there’s pathos here, amid the carnage. A good cast (Melissa Leo is a feisty secretary of defense) does what it can with a tin-eared script, making us care who lives and who dies. As an interesting side story, Mike’s wife (Radha Mitchell) is a nurse who deals with the carnage of America’s darkest day in an overwhelmed hospital emergency room. Better thrillers make more of the whole shaky state of command in such calamities, wavering over terrorist demands, stringing out the suspense and playing up the clock ticking down toward whatever nuclear doomsday awaits should our hero fail. Director Antoine Fuqua (“Shooter”) is plainly dealing with a script that shortchanges all that, and he’s not good enough to overcome it. For all the bursts of blood, the gunplay and execution-style head-shots that punctuate scores of deaths, it’s hard to see “Olympus Has Fallen” (that’s Secret Service code) as much more than another movie manifestation of a first-person shooter video game. We’ve become a head-shot nation, and our thrillers are the poorer for it.

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

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friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

N EW E X H I B ITI O N, limited time only!

This exhibition was created by The Field Museum, Chicago.

E INFO VALID 3/22/13 ONLY E CENTRAL METRO AREA

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(12:40 1:15) 4:30 7:10 7:30 10:30

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:05) 4:00 7:40 10:20 SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:25) 4:15 7:05 9:45

LIFE OF PI(PG)1:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

WARM BODIES(PG-13)11:35 2:10 4:40 7:10 9:50 ADMISSION(PG-13)11:25 2:10 5:00 7:45 10:30 ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)11:45 2:05

LINCOLN(PG-13)1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30 PARENTAL GUIDANCE(PG)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15

4:25 6:45

WARM BODIES(PG-13)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:30

SNITCH(PG-13)10:50 1:40 4:35 7:20 10:10 DARK SKIES(PG-13)11:50 2:25 4:55 7:35 10:05 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:00) JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)10:50 1:35 4:20

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED

3:30) 6:30 9:30

5THE GATEKEEPERS(PG-13)(12:15) 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 Subtitled!

5EMPEROR(PG-13)(12:00) 2:15 4:30 7:15 5QUARTET(PG-13)(12:30) 2:45 5:00 7:30 9:45 5LORE(NR)9:30 Subtitled!

4:10 7:15 10:25

7:05 9:55

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:20) 7:20

THE LAST EXORCISM PART II(PG-13)9:20 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)12:55 4:05

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:20 10:00

7:15 10:25

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:40) 4:40 7:35 10:15

LINCOLN(PG-13)(3:45) 9:50 ON THE IMAX SCREEN

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE(PG)12:45 3:50

7:00 10:10

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD 3D11:20 2:30 5:40 8:50

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)11:40 2:15 4:50 7:25 10:00 THE CROODS(PG)11:30 1:10 2:00 4:30 6:10 7:00 9:30

THE CROODS 3D(PG)RealD 3D10:45 12:20 2:50 3:40 5:20 7:50 8:40 10:20 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R) A10:55 1:45

4:40 7:30 10:25

5GINGER & ROSA(PG-13)(12:15) 2:15 4:30 7:00 9:00 Down Stairs

NO(R)(12:00) 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 Up Stairs Subtitled! 5THE MANSON FAMILY(R)(12:00) Midnight Show Down Stairs

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)12:25 3:15 6:05 8:55 THE CALL(R)12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:30 SPRING BREAKERS(R)12:10 2:40 5:10 7:40 10:15 In RPX

EOLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:00) 4:00

7:00 9:55

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:30) 4:20 7:10 9:40 ETHE CROODS(PG)(2:00) 4:50 7:40 10:10 ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:25) 4:30 7:15 9:50 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:20) 7:30 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(1:15) 4:25 7:25 10:05 THE CALL(R)(1:50) 4:55 7:55 10:30 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:10) 4:10 7:20 10:20

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(1:40) 4:40 7:50 10:45

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:35) 7:05

5ON THE ROAD(R)(11:15) 1:45 4:15 7:00 9:45

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:15 9:45

Down Stairs

ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)4:05 10:15

STOKER(R)(11:30) 2:15 4:45 7:30 10:00 Up Stairs BEYOND THE HILLS(NR)(11:00) 2:00 5:00 8:00 Up

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(11:05) 1:40

4:20 7:00 9:55 LIFE OF PI(PG)2:10

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(11:00) 1:55 7:45 10:15

4:50 7:45 10:30

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(11:50) 2:45 5:25

5QUARTET(PG-13)(11:45) 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:45

LIFE OF PI 3D(PG)RealD 3D(11:35) 4:55 7:35 10:25 A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)7:15 10:10 SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)2:40 7:50 ADMISSION(PG-13)(11:55) 2:35 5:00 7:30 10:00 THE CROODS(PG)(11:15) 1:35 4:00 7:05 9:45 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(

5EMPEROR(PG-13)(11:05) 1:45 4:15 8:15 10:30

7:55 10:20

PG-13)(11:20) 2:05 4:30 7:05 10:15 IDENTITY THIEF(R)(11:10) 1:45 4:25 7:10 9:50 SNITCH(PG-13)(12:00) 5:15 10:35 THE CROODS 3D(PG)RealD 3D(11:40) 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:10 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD 3D(11:30) 2:25 5:20 8:15 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(11:45) 2:20 5:05 8:00 10:40 ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(12:05) 2:30 4:35 THE CALL(R)(11:25) 2:15 5:05 7:40 10:05

Stairs Subtitled!

5SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:00) 5:00

THE CALL(R)(1:25) 4:50 7:10 9:40 STOKER(R)(1:55) 4:45 7:30 10:10 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(2:00) 5:00 8:00 10:40 ETHE CROODS(PG)(1:00) 4:00 7:00 9:30 ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:30) 4:30 7:30 10:00 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(1:25) 4:25 7:25 9:50 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(1:20) 4:20

NORTH METRO AREA

SOUTH METRO AREA

EOLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)10:30 1:35 4:30 7:30 10:30

4:40 7:40 9:30 10:30

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:35) ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(1:15) 4:15 7:15

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)(1:10) 4:10 7:10 IDENTITY THIEF(R)(1:40) 4:40 7:40 10:15

INAPPROPRIATE COMEDY(R)(12:35 2:55) 5:15

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:30) 4:30 7:30 10:00

13)(Open captioned)(1:20)

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

EADMISSION(PG-13)10:25 1:25 4:15 7:05 9:45

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)4:35 7:10 9:50

SPRING BREAKERS(R)10:00 12:20 2:50 5:20 7:55 10:25

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)1:25

4:05 4:25 7:25 10:05 10:20

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)1:05 7:05 THE CROODS 3D(PG)1:30 4:30 7:30 9:50 THE INCREDIBLE BURT ETHE CALL(R)10:55 1:30 3:10 4:05 5:40 6:45 8:15 WONDERSTONE(PG-13)1:15 4:15 7:15 9:40 9:15 10:40 IDENTITY THIEF(R)1:40 4:40 7:40 10:15 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)10:35 THE CALL(R)1:35 4:35 7:35 9:55 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)1:20 4:20 7:20 10:10 11:50 1:45 5:00 6:10 THE CROODS(PG)1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)9:55 12:50 SNITCH(PG-13)1:10 4:10 7:10 9:45 ETHE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)11:30 2:10 4:40 7:20 9:55

FUZZY BABY ANIMALS(NR)10:00 10:30 2:00 2:30

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:15

THE LAST REEF: CITIES BENEATH THE SEA

3:40) 6:40 7:15 9:40

3D(NR)11:00 12:00

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)4:10 10:25

7:10

A.M.

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(1:35 4:15) 7:35 10:05 ELIFE OF PI 3D(PG)(11:50 3:50) 6:50 9:40 SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:25 4:10) 7:05

4:45 7:45 10:50

SIDE EFFECTS(R)(12:00 2:35) 5:05 7:35 10:25 IDENTITY THIEF(R)(12:25 3:00) 5:35 8:10 11:05 SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(12:45) 4:10

9:45

7:05 10:10

NORTHWEST METRO AREA

* New Digital Projection & Sound *

while you watch the show!

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)(11:40 2:00 4:30) 7:00 9:20

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(11:00 3:50) 6:20 8:50 MAMA(PG-13)(1:50) 6:40 9:00 LIFE OF PI(PG)(11:15 4:00) Ends Thursday! BEAUTIFUL CREATURES(PG-13)(1:20)

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:45 3:45) 6:45 9:45

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:10 7:05 9:50 SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(1:40) 4:35 7:25 10:15 A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)10:30

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(1:25) 7:20

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(2:00) 4:40 7:20 10:00

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)4:00

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED

10:05

JOURNEY(PG-13)(1:20) 5:20 9:20

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN

LINCOLN(PG-13)1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30 PARENTAL GUIDANCE(PG)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30

9:30

WARM BODIES(PG-13)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 HANSEL & GRETEL: WITCH HUNTERS(R)1:15

3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 MAMA(PG-13)1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13)1:30 4:45 8:00 RISE OF THE GUARDIANS(PG)1:45 3:45 5:45 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG)1:00 4:45 7:00 ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)9:20 P.M. DJANGO UNCHAINED(R)7:45 P.M.

ADMISSION(PG-13)11:20 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:10) 4:05 6:50

IDENTITY THIEF(R)4:25 9:55

9:50

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)1:35 7:05

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(3:55) 9:30

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(12:45 1:15 3:20) 6:15

QUARTET(PG-13)(1:20) 4:10 6:35 9:05

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)11:15

6:40 9:30

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(12:35) 6:40

SNITCH(PG-13)11:35 2:15 5:00 7:50 10:30

ETHE CROODS(PG)(12:00 2:30 3:50) 5:00 7:30

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(12:15) 4:20

DARK SKIES(PG-13)3:10 9:10

9:00 10:00

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)11:00 1:45 4:30

7:05 9:55

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:10) 4:40 7:40 10:20

7:30 10:20

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:00)

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:20) 4:45 7:50 10:40

THE LAST EXORCISM PART II(PG-13)12:00 2:20

4:00 7:15 10:15

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:05) 4:20 8:05 10:35

4:40 7:00 9:30

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:30 3:30) 6:45 9:45

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(12:20 3:50) 7:10 10:00

Food & Drink at your table

4:45 7:45 10:45

SOUTHWEST METRO AREA

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

Best Entertainment and Dining Value!

10:15

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:45)

7:40 10:30

THE CALL(R)(1:05) 4:50 7:25 10:05

$2.50 Matinees / $3 - $4 Evenings

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE(PG)1:15 4:15 7:15

SNITCH(PG-13)4:25 9:55

ADMISSION(PG-13)(11:20 1:50 4:20) 7:20 9:50 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(11:10 1:50 4:35)

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(11:15)

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:30)

ON THE IMAX SCREEN

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(12:55 3:50)

ETHE CROODS(PG)(11:00 1:30 4:00) 7:00 9:30 ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(11:30 2:00 4:30) 7:30 10:00 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(11:25 1:55 4:30) 7:25 9:50 THE CALL(R)(11:35 2:00 4:50) 7:50 10:10 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(11:40 1:40 3:40) 6:50 7:40 9:45 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(10:50 4:40) JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(11:05 4:25) 9:55 EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:45)

SNITCH(PG-13)8:00 10:35

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG13)(Open captioned)(2:35)

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(1:55) 4:55 7:55 10:40

IDENTITY THIEF(R)11:10 2:05 4:55 7:45 3:45 6:35

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)5:10 7:50 10:25

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(1:50) 7:05

7:15 9:55

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)10:05 12:55

THE CALL(R)(1:35) 4:45 7:50 10:15

YOSEMITE(NR)1:00 3:00

NORTHEAST METRO AREA

3:50 6:20

4:00 7:00 10:05

LIKE SOMEONE IN LOVE(NR)2:00 4:30 COME OUT AND PLAY(NR)9:45 P.M. MY AMITYVILLE HORROR(NR)10:00 P.M. BLOOD RUNS COLD(NR)10:05 P.M.

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:50 2:20) 4:25 4:55 7:00 7:30 9:35 10:05

7:35 9:55

EOLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)12:30 3:30 6:30 9:35

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:00 3:15) 5:25 7:55 10:25 THE LAST EXORCISM PART II(PG-13)1:50 7:00 WARM BODIES(PG-13)10:35 P.M. THE CALL(R)(12:20 2:50) 5:15 8:05 10:35 EAST METRO AREA THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(12:05 2:55) 5:20 7:50 10:30 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:50)

4:45 7:30

8:00 9:20

7:10 7:40 10:00 10:30

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(12:55 3:45) 7:10 10:55 DEAD MAN DOWN(R)9:00 P.M. ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(12:10 12:40 2:40) 5:10 5:45 ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)10:45 1:10

HUNKY DORY(NR)2:15 7:10 K-11(NR)5:00 7:20 SEARCHING FOR SUGAR MAN(PG-13)2:30

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(12:30 2:50) 5:30 7:55 10:20 ETHE CROODS(PG)(12:25 1:20 2:50 3:55) 5:25 6:30

9:30

7:40 8:45 10:10

DARK SKIES(PG-13)9:25 P.M.

8:00 10:45

LINCOLN(PG-13)(1:20) 4:35 7:50

7:35

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(2:00) 5:00 8:00 10:45

BLESS ME, ULTIMA(PG-13)12:35 P.M.

ADMISSION(PG-13)(12:05 2:45) 5:10 7:45 10:15 INAPPROPRIATE COMEDY(R)(12:30 3:05) 5:30

ELIFE OF PI 3D(PG)(1:05) 7:15

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:35 10:15

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)10:00 12:40 3:25 4:50 6:05

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)8:10 10:45

8:00 10:40

LIFE OF PI(PG)4:00 10:05

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:45) 4:40 7:45 10:25

21 AND OVER(R)11:25 4:25 9:20

ETHE CROODS(PG)(11:50 2:15 3:10 4:30) 6:55

ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)(1:10) 4:40 8:00

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:35) 4:25 7:25 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:40) 10:15

ETHE CROODS(PG)(1:00 3:45) 6:50 9:30

3:00 3:55 7:15 9:15 10:20

7:40 10:10 11:00

QUARTET(PG-13)(1:40) 4:10 6:50 9:35

7:20 10:15

ETHE CROODS(PG)10:40 12:00 1:20 2:40 4:10 5:30

P.M.

WARM BODIES(PG-13)(1:50) 4:55 7:45 10:20 WEST OF MEMPHIS(R)(1:00) 4:20 7:40

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:30 2:00) 4:20 4:50

6:50 9:30

LIFE OF PI(PG)1:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 LINCOLN(PG-13)1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30 WARM BODIES(PG-13)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 PARENTAL GUIDANCE(PG)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13)1:30 4:45 8:00 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG)1:15 4:15 7:00 DJANGO UNCHAINED(R)9:20 P.M. HANSEL & GRETEL: WITCH HUNTERS(R)9:30

EMPEROR(PG-13)(1:45) 4:30 7:05 9:45

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

FLIGHT OF THE BUTTERFLIES(NR)11:30 4:00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS(NR)2:00 6:00

WEST METRO AREA

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:15) 4:05 7:20 10:00

3:00 5:00 7:00

DJANGO UNCHAINED(R)9:20 P.M.

E5STOKER(R)(11:15) 1:30 5:15 8:00 10:20

TITANS OF THE ICE AGE 3D(NR)10:30 1:00

ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)9:20 P.M.

E5ADMISSION(PG-13)(11:00) 1:15 4:00 7:00 9:30

WRECK-IT RALPH(PG)1:15 4:15 7:00

E5THE CALL(R)(11:30) 2:00 4:45 7:30 10:00

THE IMPOSSIBLE(PG-13)(1:05) 4:05 7:05 9:50

JOURNEY(PG-13)1:30 4:45 8:00

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:45) 4:45 7:45 10:20 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:30) 4:30 7:30 10:30 THE CROODS 3D(PG)(12:05 1:15) 4:15 5:00 7:00 9:30 10:10

THE CROODS(PG)(12:45 2:30 3:45) 6:30 7:35 9:00 SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:25) 4:55 7:40 10:25

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE( PG-13)(12:50) 4:05 7:10 9:45

THE CALL(R)(12:55) 4:50 8:00 10:30 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(12:30 1:00 3:45) 6:50 7:15 9:55 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)4:10 10:20 EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:05)

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)11:10 2:10 5:10 8:10

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD 3D12:10 1:10 4:10 6:10 7:10 10:10

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)11:25 2:00 4:35 7:10 9:50 THE CROODS(PG)12:05 1:00 2:40 5:10 6:00 7:40 10:10

7:05

THE CROODS 3D(PG)RealD 3D11:20 1:50 3:30

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:10 9:55

4:20 6:50 8:30 9:20

SNITCH(PG-13)7:20 10:10 ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(12:15) IDENTITY THIEF(R)(12:40) 4:30 7:45 10:30

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R) A11:05 1:55

4:45 7:35 10:25

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)12:30 3:20 6:20 9:15

LIFE OF PI(PG)(12:05) 4:15

THE CALL(R)12:20 2:55 5:20 7:45 10:15

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(3:55) 7:15 10:00

SPRING BREAKERS(R)11:55 2:25 4:50 7:15 9:40

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

ENTERTAINMENT «7C

“On the Road” hems in literary expansiveness 6 6 5 5 Road trip saga Rated R. 125 minutes. At the Mayan Theatre. By Ann Hornaday The Washington Post

Depending on your generational vantage point, Jack Kerouac’s 1957 novel “On the Road” was the defining literary event of its generation or, as Truman Capote famously observed, an example not of writing, but “just typing.” The literary and larger cultural argument that Kerouac’s book ignited and engaged — about formalism, narrative, morality and breaking open new ways of being and expression — is virtually nonexistent in “On the Road,” Walter Salles’ warm but strangely staid adaptation of a piece of literature that was never meant to be tamed as cinema. Like too many film versions of deeply psychological, interior books, Salles’ “On the Road” takes Kerouac’s breathless Beat Generation prose-poetry — created in a Benzedrine rush in front of a typewriter loaded with a 120-foot scroll of teletype paper — and reduces it to the conventional elements of plot, character and setting, resulting in an episodic picaresque that all but obliterates the crazy, brazen, axis-shifting energy of the original work. In other words, Salles has reduced “On the Road” to a story, which here begins in post-World War II New York, where Sal Paradise (Sam Riley) is living with his mother in Queens, trying to become a writer, when he makes the acquaintance of Dean Moriarty (Garrett Hedlund). Paradise and Moriarty — the fictional doppelgangers of Kerouac and his real-life confederate Neal Cassady — embark on a series of road trips during which they imbibe copious amounts of li-

quor, weed and hard-bop jazz, meet a colorful series of visionaries and reprobates and, in Cassady’s case, attract and dump a succession of long-suffering female companions. Fans of Kerouac’s novel will recognize the cardinal characters and sequences from the book, including William S. Burroughs (played in one of the film’s best performances by Viggo Mortensen), his wife Joan Vollmer (Amy Adams) and Allen Ginsberg (Tom Sturridge), who, like so many women in “On the Road,” comes under the erotic sway of Cassady only to have his heart discarded like a crushed cigarette butt. Hedlund does a competently convincing job of embodying his character’s careless seductiveness, which turns from simmering to ice-cold in the blink of a long-lashed eye. But Salles’ production is too careful, too obediently within-thelines, to convey not just the combustible push-and-pull between Cassady and Kerouac, but the experimentation of the work that defined and memorialized their friendship. To read “On the Road” is to inhale love, transgression, consciousness and America itself in one greedy gulp. To watch “On the Road” is to see people do things against backdrops that can only look puny in comparison to the expanse of one’s own imagination. (The hemmed-in feeling of “On the Road” is all the more dismaying considering Salles’ best-known film, the exhilarating 2004 drama “The Motorcycle Diaries.”) As Marylou, the teenager Cassady/Moriarty has just married when he meets Sal, Kristen Stewart never manages to look like a creature of the ’50s; something in her face and physical bearing seems rooted in the present century. For her part, Kirsten Dunst is far more

persuasive as Camille (a.k.a. Carolyn Cassady), who resembles a “Vertigo”-era Barbara Bel Geddes in her toughness and vulnerability. The best part of “On the Road” is Salles’ recognition and narrative empowerment of women who, in real life and in Kerouac’s retelling, were subject to untold cruelty and misogyny that went largely unnoticed in subsequent mythologizing of the Beat Generation. This version of “On the

Garrett Hedlund, left, Kristen Stewart and Sam Riley star in “On the Road,” which takes Kerouac’s breathless Beat Generation masterpiece and reduces it to the conventional elements of plot, character and setting. IFC Films

Road” may not sing or soar, but it makes some crucial adjustments to a worldview that was simultaneously liberated and fatally blinkered.

TINA FEY “

PAUL RUDD

DEVILISHLY CLEVER ENTERTAINM ENT! Tina Fey and Paul Ru dd

“

Elle Magazine

sparkle.”

TINA PAUL RUDD FEY AND MADE IN M ARE A MATCH OVIE H Filled with he artfelt laughs EAVEN ! .

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CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATRE LOCATIONS AND SHOWTIMES MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes – Text ADMISSION with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549). Msg & data rates may apply. Text HELP for info/STOP to cancel.

For a look behind the scenes of Admission, visit www.iTunes.com/FocusFeatures

Come celebrate all the things girls love to do!

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Springtime Card Craft on March 27. Find details at americangirl.com.

Fu n to d ay. M e m o r i e s fo reve r ! ®

Plan a trip to the American Girl store nearest you! Visit americangirl.com or call 877-247-5223.

8C» ENTERTAINMENT

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

“Ginger & Rosa” is British filmmaker Sally Potter’s lovingly directed coming-of-age drama, starring Elle Fanning as Ginger, right, and Alice Englert as Rosa. A240

Friends’ coming-of-age amid the Cold War a smart drama “The Croods” captures the wonder of discovery as a cave family strikes out for the wider world. DreamWorks Animation

“Croods” a touching take on an evolutionary trek 6 6 6 ¼ Animated adventure Rated PG. 91 minutes. At area theaters.

By Lisa Kennedy Denver Post Film Critic

The following observation comes with apologies to the Geico Caveman: Full of code-enabled visual artistry and infused with story-telling wisdom, “The Croods” is epochs ahead of its fear-driven cave-dad Grug. And yet, the family that leaves their cave out of necessity and embarks on a journey in DreamWorks’ latest animated feature turns out to be a touching poster clan for the joys and pangs, risks and rewards of evolving. Co-directors and co-writers Kirk DeMicco and Arvada native Chris Sanders have avoided the obvious while delivering the delightful. The terrain Grug (Nicolas Cage) and family traverse is utterly new and comes with fresh dangers. Yet, if there is a villain, its name is “Fear.” The hero? Curiosity. Emma Stone gives voice to the movie’s central protagonist, Eap, the teenager who’s starting to bristle at her father’s rules. Eap has a hankering to go toward the light. And that doesn’t mean demise but quite likely its opposite.

When she meets a guy named Guy, she begins to see the possibilities. The first most telling one being that there is another (albeit more advanced) human walking around. Voiced by Ryan Reynolds, Guy is inventive — and alone. He has a pet sloth named Belt and a looming sense that the world is coming to an end. He, too, is headed toward the light. Guy becomes a guide to the possible. Too bad that Grug’s favorite words are, “No, no, no and no.” His go-to mantra: “Fear is good. Change is bad.” Truth is Grug’s extreme caution and out-sized strength have served his family well. They are the only cave family still standing. The movie kicks off with a furious and coordinated chase for breakfast, with Grug, wife Ugga (Catherine Keener), mother-in-law Gran (Cloris Leachman) and kids Eap, Thunk and the ferocious toddler Sandy in a mad, wild dash for the day’s sustenance. The family that preys together, well, survives. Of course they are not alone in this amazing race. Nor are they solely predators. Populated with strange and imaginative beasts, “The Croods” rebuffs typical ideas about the animals that roamed eons ago. At least one resembles a Maurice Sendak creature. Where the wild things are indeed. A flock of seemingly demure pink

birds takes wing to become a mesmerizing swarm, swooping and wheeling in spellbinding unison. In this world, being spellbound is not always a good thing. “The Croods” comes with some “Avatar” moments of 3-D oohs and awe. Yet the movie never feels derivative. It captures the wonder (and more gently, the anxiety) of discovery time and time again. And the filmmakers have a hoot playing with the Croods’ encounters with, as well as their misunderstandings of, all things new. The writing is swift, clever. Yet, DeMicco and Sanders never overstate their jokes. The story unfolds in a nearly wink-free realm. OK, there is a running gag about mothers-in-law. The routine is familiar up to a point. When it tips over, what a pleasure. Eap’s narration bookends the action. But this hero’s journey doesn’t belong to one character. This is the saga of advancing as humans. When the ground shakes and the lava flows in new fissures and canyons, curiosity and problem solving trump fear; heart matters more than brawn. And even art and play have their role in survival. Lisa Kennedy: 303-954-1567, lkennedy@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bylisakennedy

6 6 6 ¼ Coming-of-age drama PG-13. 90 Minutes. At the Esquire theater.

By Lisa Kennedy Denver Post Film Critic

What hurt, nuanced terror and exhilaration there is in Sally Potter’s beautiful coming-ofage drama “Ginger & Rosa.” After a screening at last year’s Telluride Film Festival, it became clear that I hadn’t just loved Potter’s adaptation of “Orlando,” starring Tilda Swinton as Virginia Woolf’s gender-shifting character; or “Yes” (Joan Allen as a married scientist who embarks on an affair with a Lebanese cook). No, this achingly smart, lovingly directed drama set in London proved that the adoration isn’t a project-to-project whim but instead belongs squarely with the maker of those films. Potter has a profound gift for deeply felt, ideas-driven, visually stunning yet nuanced cinema. (Much of the dialogue in “Yes” was rendered in meter, iambic pentameter to be exact.) “Ginger & Rosa” may be the British filmmaker’s most accessible movie — her aim — and she pulled it off with grace. Born in 1945 in the same hospital ward to two very different mothers, best friends Ginger (Elle Fanning) and Rosa (Alice Englert) begin to make their way in the world just as the atomic bomb and the Cold War loom larger than ever. Potter was 13 at the time of the Cuban Missile Crisis; The year of that tango with oblivion, 1962 , plays

a crucial role here. Like the aforementioned dramas, “Ginger & Rosa” is also buoyed by an astonishing performance. Ginger, daughter of thwarted painter Natalie (Christina Hendricks) and a Bohemian father (Alessandro Nivola), is a poet, a seeker, a budding participant in a building Ban the Bomb movement. Shot by Robbie Ryan, “Ginger & Rosa” has a beautiful directness. It’s lush but clear-eyed. It’s a style that fortifies Potter’s notions about how deeply our personal lives are, as she’s said, “interwoven with global events.” Ginger’s life is rocked by massive shifts closer to home. As her friendship with Rosa grows more complicated, and her parents’ relationship unravels, Ginger finds some measure of solace with the Marks, a gay couple played by Timothy Spall and Oliver Platt, and their arch but aware American friend Sylvia (Annette Bening). Hendricks is sympathetic as the doubly frustrated Natalie. Not only is husband Roland drifting away, Ginger is angry with her as teen girls can be with their mothers. Ginger bears the weight of worlds personal as well as political on her slender shoulders. Fanning, now 17, makes palpable her character’s idealistic yearning for meaning and place. She was 13 at the time of the production, Newcomer Englert (recently in “Beautiful Creatures”) brings a carnal curiosity to Rosa, with her crucifix and notions of orthodoxy that appeals as well as aggravates.

“Admission” a waste of Fey and Rudd PG-13. 100 minutes. At area theaters.

By Christy Lemire The Associated Press

What should be a hilarious, long-overdue pairing of two hugely likable, superstar comedians ends up being a major disappointment with “Admission.” As much film and television work as they do, Tina Fey and Paul Rudd surprisingly never have worked together. In theory, her smart, zingy persona should mesh with his goofiness — or their shared dynamic should have some sort of life to it. Instead, Paul Weitz’s direction of Karen Croner’s script is tonally erratic: too fast in spots, and too much of a slog in others. It certainly doesn’t help that the characters, based on Jean Hanff Korelitz’s novel, feel like

types without much nuance. Even reliable comic veterans like Fey and Rudd can’t find much that’s new or fresh in these people, and as a result they have zero chemistry with each other. That’s shocking, I realize. Fey, as a Princeton University admissions officer, is always uptight, precise and emotionally closed off. Rudd, as the dogooder founder of an alternative New England high school, is always free-spirited, adventurous and open-minded. Even in the fantasy world of romantic comedies where opposites attract and sparks fly, these two have no business being together; they never change each other, and that’s supposed to be the source of comedy. Fey’s Portia Nathan has been analyzing and rejecting prospective Princetonians for 16 years now, and as evidenced by her tidy office and the ver-

batim speech she gives when visiting the nation’s top high schools, she has it down to a science. When the dean of admissions (Wallace Shawn) announces he’s retiring, Portia finds that she and a rival colleague (Gloria Reuben) are the top candidates to replace him. To distinguish herself, Portia agrees to visit the crunchygranola New Quest school at the urging of its creator, Rudd’s John Pressman, who happens to have been a classmate of hers at Dartmouth. Turns out, John has a particular student in mind for Portia to meet: the slightly odd but obviously brilliant Jeremiah (Nat Wolff), whom John believes is the child Portia gave up for adoption back when they were in college. At the same time, Portia’s longtime boyfriend unceremoniously walks out on her for

another woman (in the kind of scene that only happens in the movies) so now she’s free to be with John, who ... isn’t exactly right for her, either. “Admission” awkwardly grasps for serious feelings within all these wacky deceptions and manipulations and forces heavy, third-act emotions on us that it hasn’t earned. Some of the few moments of heft come courtesy of a radiant Lily Tomlin as Portia’s mothe. Merely the idea of Tomlin playing Fey’s mom is exciting, but watching these two strong, groundbreaking comedians share the screen is one of the film’s few real joys. And seeing the college application process behind the scenes — is actually kinda fascinating if this is indeed how it all goes down. So maybe there were some surprises here after all.

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ENTERTAINMENT «9C

Accentuating the positive in saying “No” to Pinochet 6 6 6 5 Drama Rated R. 119 minutes. At the Chez Artiste.

By Mick LaSalle San Francisco Chronicle

James Franco steals the movie when he arrives about halfway through as a cornrowed, wannabe gangster rapper named Alien in “Spring Breakers.” Annapurna Pictures

“Spring Breakers” is a hypnotic mix of extremes 6 6 ¼ 5 Adventure Rated R. 92 minutes. At area theaters.

By Christy Lemire The Associated Press

Harmony Korine seems to want it both ways, all day, with “Spring Breakers,” his superstylized descent into a sunbaked hell where bikini-clad, gun-toting college babes serve as our guides. As writer and director, Korine wants us to be appalled and aroused, hypnotized and titillated. He wants to satirize the debauchery of girls gone wild while simultaneously reveling in it. And damned if he doesn’t pull it off. This is the rare movie that I actually found myself liking more the longer I spent away from it and the more I thought about it — mainly because I couldn’t stop thinking about it. In the moment, I found it numbingly repetitive, even boring at times: an obvious juxtaposition of sex and violence, of dreamlike aesthetics within a nightmare scenario. And it is all of those things. But it stuck with me, and it made me appreciate the genius of Korine’s approach. There is a great deal of genuine artistry in this film, which is the most polished and mainstream to date from the maker of indies like “Trash Humpers.” The exquisite images, which range from intimately gritty to eerily glowing, come from Belgian cinematographer Benoit Debie, and Cliff Martinez (“Drive”) complements them with a mesmerizing score. But “Spring Breakers” is also provocative in various

ways — totally unsurprising from the guy who wrote Larry Clark’s “Kids” at age 19 — depending on the viewer. In super slo-mo, as beer-soaked party girls cavort on the beach to the thump of electronic dance music, is that how it actually feels in the middle of it? Or is that the frightening extreme adults imagine when they dare to ponder what their kids are up to each March? The corruption of formerly squeaky-clean Disney Channel superstars Selena Gomez and Vanessa Hudgens may be Korine’s cleverest trick of all: They get to show some range, we get to gawk. But James Franco steals the whole movie when he arrives about halfway through as a cornrowed, wanna-be gangster rapper named Alien (pronounced a-LEEN). It’s a showy, wonderfully weird performance, but Franco also finds the vulnerability beneath the bravado. And in playing a complicated, flawed ringleader, he’s much more effective here than he was in “Oz the Great and Powerful.” The young women of “Spring Breakers” have their own treacherous road to follow. The four longtime friends (Gomez, Hudgens, Ashley Benson of “Pretty Little Liars” and Rachel Korine, the director’s wife) long to escape the drudgery of their dreary college life. Spring break in Florida beckons, and after a quickand-dirty coked-up diner robbery — which three of the girls pull off without the help of Gomez’s character, the churchgoing Faith — they’re headed South. Clearly these women al-

ready were headed for trouble long before they got in the car; they’re essentially wild animals in hot pink nail polish. They just needed a little shove, which the promise of non-stop partying provides. When they get busted for narcotics possession — and the flashy Alien shows up to bail them out — their fates are sealed. He talks a lot of trash, jumping up and down on his cash-covered bed with a machine gun in each hand, flashing a devious smile through a glittering grill. But he’s also lonely and needy, and in these girls — or at least in a couple of them — he thinks he’s found his soul mates. A scene in which Korine prominently (and effectively) uses Britney Spears’ “Everytime” is a microcosm of the rest of the film, and its mixture of playfulness and danger. Alien sits down at his oh-so tasteful poolside piano and seems to expose himself emotionally by performing the haunting, plaintive ballad; Korine then plays the actual song over images of Alien’s newfound harem bouncing in bikinis and girly-pink ski masks, hoisting rifles in the air and preparing to go on a crime spree. But a surprising amount of suspense reveals itself within the ridiculousness of it all; that’s what makes “Spring Breakers” so hard to shake. They never feel like real people, these curvaceous banditas, but they are the future of America, and this might be the last, best time of their lives. We’re all screwed, Korine seems to be saying. It’s very sad — but also kinda sexy.

LGBT jail unit of “K-11” needs a breakout 6 5 5 5 Drama Unrated. 88 minutes. At area theaters.

By David Lewis San Francisco Chronicle

‘‘K-11” appears to be a cross between “Shawshank Redemption” and an LGBT prison exploitation film, but unfortunately, it lacks the dramatic storytelling heart of “Shawshank” and jettisons whatever camp exploitation potential it might have had. Too bad, because this film, involving a “classified” L.A. jail unit where gay and transgender inmates are segregated, could have been a guilty, if

ludicrous, pleasure. Instead, it’s not much of anything. The muddled story opens as drugged-out record producer Raymond Saxx lands in K-11, unaware of how he got there. As it turns out, we are just as confused as he is, and thus care little about his efforts to escape confinement. Director Jules Stewart gets some decent performances out of her actors. D.B. Sweeney seems to be having fun as the trashy warden; Kate del Castillo (as Mousey) makes for a convincingly menacing lord of the ward; and Goran Visnjic, as Ray, ably plays the straight man in the

bunch. The trouble is, the script strands all of them. Ray’s interaction with the other prisoners is not very interesting, and we never get a palpable sense of his predicament. Throughout the movie, you keep hoping that something interesting (or shocking) is about to happen, but it never does. Even though “K-11” was not meant to be a nuanced character study, a modicum of character development would have helped. In fact, a few more rewrites on the script would have done this project wonders.

Gael Garcia Bernal stars as Rene Saavedra in “No.” Sony Pictures Classics posed to the regime was that they didn’t know whether they should even vote in the first place. It was assumed that Pinochet would fix the election, so that the act of voting would be akin to participating in a fraud. The challenge was to convince people that change was possible and that they should vote; hence, the need for some positive uplift in the opposition’s advertising. Bernal is quite good as the young media specialist — it’s always surprising to see how strong a presence he is in his Spanish-language films and how he all but disappears in his American films. Is it a matter of the roles or the language? The jury is still out. Between the lines of this Oscar nominee for best foreign film is a sophisticated understanding of the options Chile faced in 1988. Though it’s pretty clear that life under a repressive military dictatorship was the worst choice, “No” has a healthy cynicism about the future the other side was offering, too. The soft-drink-style advertising was just the hint of it. What follows repression usually isn’t a golden age, but a time for embracing trivia, for people to relax and concentrate and all that is silly. And why shouldn’t they? They’ve earned the right.

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“No” is a Chilean drama about the 1988 election by which Chilean voters got to decide whether to retain or dismiss the military dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet. It was a yes or no vote — or “Si” or “No.” The film is a semifictional account of the “No” campaign, from its inception through the election. At center is the Mexican actor Gael Garcia Bernal, in the composite role of Rene, a slick advertising man whose crucial insight is that the “No” campaign needs to be positive. For the first time ever, the Pinochet government is allowing for opposition advertising — 15 minutes every night for almost four weeks — and the impulse of every political dissident is to present a litany of the regime’s horrors. But Rene insists on a future-based, upbeat campaign, associating the “No” vote with things like youth, rebellion and happiness. He wants to sell “No” the way he might sell a new soft drink. “No” has some of the advantages of a documentary, in that it contains many of the actual commercials that were used in 1988, both “Si” and “No.” The late 1980s was still pre-digital, so the blurred graininess makes the vintage of these advertisements apparent. The drama is just an added benefit, but it never quite rises to the level of compelling, and as a result, the movie loses a certain propulsion, here and there. Still, it always retains a level of interest, especially for those of us who don’t remember — or aren’t old enough to remember — which side won. In Chile, the dilemma for voters op-

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“Brothers Size” is coarse but transcendent By Lisa Kennedy Denver Post Theater Critic

“The greatest piece of writing by an American playwright under 30 in a generation or more” stated the Chicago Tribune on the occasion of a 2010 production of Tarell Alvin McCraney’s “Brother/Sister Plays” at Steppenwolf Theatre. It is the kind of praise sure to excite interest and perhaps boost ticket sales. It also tempts disappointment. And so, the Curious Theatre Company’s production of the second work of that trilogy comes with a super-sized build-up. 6666

mythic drama

A ferociously present trio of actors and longtime company member Dee Covington’s empathetic yet volatile direction won’t dispel all skeptics of critical bluster, but “The Brothers Size” is indeed a remarkable piece of theater. This one-act work is a slightly expanded version of the second installment of McCraney’s trilogy “The Brother/Sister Plays,” about denizens of a bayou project. With a nod to its Louisiana setting, McCraney has stirred a gumbo of West African spirituality, music and percussive movement to create a tale more fable than fact. McCraney gives his modern-day menfolk the names of West African Yoruba deities. Ogun (Cajardo Lindsey), named for the deity of iron, hunting, war and politics, has forged a mechanic business out of hardship. Damion Hoover glides onto stage as

“the brothers size.” A Curious Theatre Company production. Directed by Dee Covington. Written by Tarell Alvin McCraney. Featuring Laurence Curry, Damion Hoover and Cajardo Lindsey. Through April 13 at Curious Theatre, 1080 Acoma St. 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays (excluding Easter Sunday). Tickets, $18-$44, via curioustheatre.org or 303-623-0524.

Elegba, the slick, cool, grinning trickster. He befriended Ogun’s wayward younger brother, Oshoosi (Laurence Curry), in prison. Just released, Oshoosi bears the name of the deity of the forest. Curious artistic director Chip Walton steps in as c0-scenic designer. He and lighting/scenic designer Shannon McKinney tag-teamed to create an aptly evocative set in which vertical pipes suggest a thicket on the scrim at the back of the stage but also cast shadows that hint at prison. A shovel wielded by Ogun hits and scrapes the stage, evoking long-ago chain-gang rhythms. A scene later finds Ogun, Oshoosi and Elegba performing stomps and claps rooted in African tradition and known in the U.S. as stepping or step-dance. Ogun is thick, powerful, but short of fuse the way an older sibling might be when he too early assumes the responsibility for a sibling. Oshoosi is

Penitentiary pals Elegba (Damion Hoover), left, and Oshoosi (Laurence Curry) in “The Brothers Size.” Michael Ensinger, Curious Theatre Company

irresponsible. His response to Ogun rousting him out of bed for work: “Death kills the lazy last.” “The Brothers Size” finds Oshoosi lost in a thicket of his own making. He’s pulled in criminal directions by Elegba, badgered toward some version of maturity by Ogun. One of the most powerful scenes has Elegba quietly insinuating himself at the back of the stage during the brothers’ most intimate moment. Their typically cagey relationship gives way to reminiscence about what happened when their mother died, why their aunt so disliked them. It ends with an amazing and moving rendition of Otis Redding’s “Try a Little Tenderness.” And then the

spell of fondness is broken. This is the swamp of conflicted emotion found in “The Brothers Size.” It’s dank, dark, worth wading into. And now a brief PSA that must be taken as the one caveat of this fourstar work. From Chaucer to Bessie Smith, Jay-Z to Quentin Tarantino, plenty of artists have been able to wrestle art out of the coarse, the furious, the vulgar. “The Brothers Size” has a glut of N-words and F-bombs. No stranger to words that go by their initial letter in polite company, this nevertheless strikes me as an artistic miscalculation. It even robs one of the more powerful scenes late in the play of

Detroit’s infamous 1967 riots haunt lovely “Tell Martha” By Lisa Kennedy Denver Post Theater Critic

Theater openings Germinal Stage-Denver’s “The Duck Variations” Through April 7: This 1972 play by David Mamet has two elderly men sitting on a park bench watching ducks. Their dialogue examines ducks, law, friendship and death. The irony is that the men really know nothing about ducks. 2450 W. 44th Ave., 303-455-7108 or germinalstage.com

Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center’s “Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical”

Arvada Center’s “Man of La Mancha” Opening Tuesday through April 14: The classic musical tells of the failed playwright Miguel de Cervantes who has been thrown into a dungeon to await trial by the Inquisition for an offense against the Catholic Church. Before a kangaroo court of his fellow prisoners, he defends his life by enacting his latest novel, the one about the impossible dreamer, “Don Quixote,” and his impossible love, Dulcinea. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., 720-898-7200 or arvadacenter.org

drama

What follows is an often beautifully performed tale of loss and resilience — and the ongoing costs of each. The world premiere of “Martha” provides just one more reason to head to the Aurora Fox Arts Center, where it is the centerpiece of the Athena Project Festival at the Studio Theatre through March 31. Detroit’s 1967 conflagration was ignited when police raided an unlicensed after-hours bar on 12th Street and arrested 82 patrons, many of whom were celebrating the return of two Vietnam soldiers. When the five-day civil disturbance ended, 43 had been killed, more than 2,500 businesses had been destroyed and more than 7,200 people were arrested. In the play, Martha and Leroy’s son, Daniel, was among the dead. Seemingly modest, this production exerts a potent effect. Director Melissa McCarl (author of the Frida Kahlo play “Painted Bread”) skirts melodrama without sacrificing tenderness. If the title makes you wonder, Martha (Adrienne Martin-Fullwood) has reason to moan. Daniel’s not the only child the couple buried. Yet it’s Leroy who begins seeing their dead son, played by Martell Harding. As the loving couple, Martin and Russell Costen offer sweet scenes from a marriage that has endured more than its share of loss. Her staff, she’d tell you, is Jesus. His might best be characterized as

Lisa Kennedy: 303-954-1567, lkennedy@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bylisakennedy

Through March 31: Based on the picture book by Emmy Award-winner Mo Willems, this new musical tells the story of a girl who loves her stuffed animal. When she loses it at a giant, dancing Laundromat, she fights to get it back. The composer is Grammy-winning Michael Silversher. In the studio theater, 30 W. Dale St., 719-634-5583 or csfineartscenter.org

Clinnesha Sibley’s drama “Tell Martha Not to Moan” opens with octogenarians Martha and Leroy readying to attend the 40th commemoration of the 1967 Detroit riots. She’s humming spirituals and topping off her Sunday finest with a brand-new hat. He’s dragging his feet, harrumphing and, in a bit of a running joke, visiting the bathroom to no avail. 6665

fresh force. If this is done in the name of authenticity, why in a play rife with potent mythic and dream-work gestures? If it’s supposed to remind us of the violence coursing through the characters’ lives, that’s been done. The language of the street is not always artful; sometimes it’s just alienating for audiences poised to listen anew. As promised, McCraney is a playwright to reckon with. Curious introduces him with severe power. Let’s hope we see them take him on again.

Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company’s “The Other Place” Through April 7: Dr. Juliana Smithton has it all together: career, family, fame. But just as her research leads to a potential breakthrough, her life takes a disorienting turn. A regional premiere by Sharr White. At the Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826 or boulderensembletheatre.org

And Toto Too’s “Pardon My Dust” Through April 6: Denver’s only company dedicated to female playwrights opens its eighth season with this regional premiere by Anne Welsbacher. Dorothy Parker, one of the greatest wits of the 20th century, is in limbo, and has a lot of baggage to shed before moving on to the next phase of her journey. Starring Billie McBride. At Laundry on Lawrence, 2701 Lawrence St., 720-583-3975, or andtototoo.org

Magic Moments’ “Spirit and Soul” Tommy (Don Randle) and Cassie (Kathi Wood) portray younger people with memories of their own about the 40th anniversary of the Detroit riots. good-natured sarcasm. And Costen is especially winning at playing a reformed rascal. For instance, Martha sees providence in the fact that one of the attendees expected at the commemoration is presidential candidate Barack Obama. “My hopes ain’t hopes anymore,” she chirps. “They’re aspirations.” “Whatever they are, don’t get ’em up,” he replies. It’s the kind of verbal minuet the two execute with affectionate frequency. Of course the Pattersons aren’t the only ones bound to their city’s incendiary past. Their caregiver, Cassie (Kathi Wood), was Daniel’s girlfriend. Best friend Tommy (Don Randle in a muscular turn) is now a

Martha (Adrienne Martin-Fullwood) and Leroy (Russell Costen) in “Tell Martha Not to Moan,” part of the Athena Project Festival. Photos by RDG Photography

Detroit police officer. Anyone familiar with Martha and Leroy’s generation of black middleclass homeowners might worry set designer Jeff Jesmer got it wrong. Their living room is in muted disarray. As a sign of her wise temperament, playwright Sibley takes her time offering a reason. It’s not the only one, but it’s a sorrowful one. And then there’s the added sense Martha and Leroy’s home represents the wounded hopes of Detroit itself. Lisa Kennedy: 303-954-1567, lkennedy@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bylisakennedy

“tell martha not to moan.” An Athena Project Festival production. Written by Clinnesha Sibley. Directed by Melissa McCarl. Featuring Adrienne Martin-Fullwood, Russell Costen, Kathi Wood, Martell Harding and Don Randle. Through March 31 at the Aurora Fox Arts Center’s Studio Theatre, 9900 E. Colfax Ave. 8 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets, $18-$20, via athenaprojectfestival.org or 303-739-1970.

Through Sunday: For nearly 30 years, Magic Moments has presented an annual pop-music revue that integrates disabled and able-bodied cast members of all abilities, ages and experience levels. These revues have raised more than $200,000 for organizations that provide services for those with special needs. This year’s story, set within the context of a traveling revival show where a terrible series of events tests the faith of all involved, features songs from “Spring Awakening,” “The Wiz,” “Evita,” and rock artists Queen, Kenny Loggins, the Call, Barenaked Ladies, the Who, Lyle Lovett and fun. The cast is made up of nearly 200 performers. At the Anschutz Family Theatre at Kent Denver School, 4000 E. Quincy Ave., Englewood, 303-607-7555 or magicmomentsinc.org

Buntport’s “Duck, Duck, Dupe!” Through Aug. 10: This successor to Buntport’s wildly popular “Trunks” is a new children’s theater offering to be performed at 1 and 3 p.m. only on the second Saturday of every month. Based on the lamented NPR game, “Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me,” the audience will be presented with three stories, one of which is tomfoolery, horsefeathers and make-believe. Your job will be to guess which one is baloney. Tickets $6-$8, with a $1 discount if you dress like a duck. 717 Lipan St., 720-946-1388, buntport.com Compiled by John Moore, Special to The Denver Post

SCFD

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Snapshot 6 America’s uncle 9 Go back 12 Dawn 13 Pirouette pivot 14 “7 Faces of Dr. —” 15 Foolish 16 Current 18 Use mouthwash 20 Stirred 21 Service charge 23 Exist 24 Nervous 25 Screws up 27 Point of view 29 Horseradish cousin 31 Medal earners 35 Mottled mount 37 Break suddenly 38 Went on all fours 41 Kreskin’s claim 43 Have a go at 44 In the pink 45 Daughter of Muhammad

The New York Times Crossword

47 Oppressive 49 Danger 52 [Uncorrected] 53 Work with 54 Skip a sound 55 Superlative ending 56 Roulette bet 57 Rose

19 Wheat or rye 21 A handful 22 Geological period 24 Brewery product 26 Demolitions specialist 28 Specter 30 Morsel

32 Easternmost Great Lake 33 Corn spike 34 Agent 36 Ribbed 38 Opted for 39 Indian royals 40 Vote in

42 They’re calling Danny Boy 45 Blend together 46 See 4-Down 48 “— American Cousin” 50 Altar affirmative 51 Started

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Sudoku Answer under “Your Move”

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8 2 4

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ENTERTAINMENT «11C

49 What Montana was in the ’80s 50 CW series based on a French film 51 “Piranha” director, 1978 54 One of the Wayans brothers 55 Wicker seat place? 56 As far out as possible 57 Blooms named for their scent DOWN 1 Ice cream store employees 2 Invent something

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36 Kindergarten song 37 Some graveyard flora 39 Figure of speech like “not unlike” 40 Not unlike a ballet dancer 41 Acting as one 42 Named names, say 45 McCarthy-era epithet 47 Source of grand sounds? 51 Extrude 52 Relative of -ish 53 Spanish demonstrative

11 Ducky 12 Like hydra neurons 13 Characterize 14 Caine character who’s left wondering 22 Now 23 Served 24 Quaint undies 30 It works via a series of explosions 31 Resilient strength 35 Paintings often including an infant

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIM by Mike Peters

ACROSS 1 Smelting ended it 9 Latin pop Grammy winner Jon 15 Intellectually stimulating 16 Drive 17 Traditional 18 Scam 19 Pringles Light ingredient 20 Roster shortener 21 Bach wrote three for violin 25 Impenetrable 26 Thornton Wilder, while earning his B.A. 27 Debt memo 28 Mower handle? 29 Close match point? 32 Knuckles the Echidna’s company 33 Crayola color introduced in 1958 34 Wishy-washy reply 38 Variable pay schedule 41 Put away one’s own groceries? 43 Nagg’s wife in Samuel Beckett’s “Endgame” 44 Ziploc bag introducer 45 They have their own kingdom 46 Whisk clean 48 Procured unlawfully, old-style

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Foradditional additional dp For cartoons,games games cartoons, and puzzles see and puzzles denverpost.com/comics » denverpost.com

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GARFIELD by Jim Davis

FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk

TUNDRA by Chad Carpenter

ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

SHERMAN’S L AGOON by J.P. Toomey

ROSE IS ROSE® by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

BALDO by Cantu & Castellanos

PICKLES by Brian Crane

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

NEW YORK TIMES ANSWER

KING ANSWER

SUDOKU ANSWER 9

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friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Cryptoquip

Bridge by Frank Stewart

TODAY’S CLUE: H EQUALS I | The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. (3-22-13)

In my view, most players spend too much time on bidding. A preoccupation with systems and

P O G R B X O

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conventions can be debilitating. Players need to focus more on issues of play such as inference. Today’s West led the deuce of hearts against 3NT, and South put up dummy’s king. East took the ace and returned the ten: jack, queen. West then led a third heart, and declarer gratefully claimed 10 tricks: a heart, four diamonds and five clubs. “How could I find a spade shift from my A-Q-2?” West wondered. “To continue hearts seemed clear.” West missed an inference. South’s play of the king of hearts betrayed desperation. South could make sure of a heart trick if instead dummy played low. His actual play could mean only that he was afraid of a shift, which could only be to spades. So when West

South dealer, Both sides vulnerable

takes the queen of hearts, he should lead the ace and queen of spades. Never take your play skills for granted. I believe the standard of play even among experts has declined lately. Daily Question: You hold: & 9 7 4 h K 8 3 ( A J 4 2 $ Q 4 3. Your partner opens one heart, and the next player passes. What do you say? Answer: In theory, the hand may exceed the range for a raise to two hearts, which promises six to nine points. In practice, many experts would settle for the single raise, and I agree. The hand has negative features that include sterile distribution and a lack of intermediate spot cards. Nothing is wrong with having a bit of extra strength occasionally.

NORTH &974 hK83 (AJ42 $Q43 WEST &AQ2 hQ742 (985 $975

EAST &K865 h A 10 6 ( 10 7 6 3 $82

SOUTH & J 10 3 hJ95 (KQ $ A K J 10 6 The bidding: South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — h 2 Tribune Media Services

Today’s answer at bottom of page

Jumble

Today’s answers at bottom of page

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Horoscope by Jacqueline Bigar Today’s birthday (Friday, March 22, 2013) This year you will kick back and enjoy yourself more. Lately, you have been too focused on your many different responsibilities. Nearly any project can be fun, as long as you keep an open mind and maintain a sense of humor. If you are single, romance builds, which adds to your overall happiness. If you are attached, you will make a point to focus on each other much more. Plan on taking that special, long-desired trip together. Leo can be quite demanding. Aries (March 21-April 19) 66666 You can’t possibly be more enthusiastic than you already are. Your fiery personality mixes well with the present moment, and your creativity reaches a new level. Tonight: Only what you want. Taurus (April 20-May 20) 666 Friends have an unpredictable edge that keeps you alert. You simply don’t know what’s going to happen next. Cheer up an overserious partner who cares a lot about you. Tonight: Close to

MARMADUKE® by Brad Anderson

THE FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bil Keane

home.

you. Tonight: To the wee hours.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

6666 Use your excellent skills as a communicator. You will find that an element of surprise runs through your dealings, particularly those with authority figures. Tonight: Where the action is.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) 6666 Recognize the importance of indulging a loved one. Your positive attitude, coupled with the fact that it is Friday, helps you create the optimism and cheerful attitude you like to exude and also receive. Tonight: In the whirlwind of life. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) 66666 As you probably already know, there is no other sign like Leo when it comes to living the good life. The Moon in your sign brightens up your Friday and gives you plenty of possible plans to consider. Tonight: Just let it be. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 666 Take your time making decisions right now. There is an element of the unexpected on the loose, so make sure to buckle your seat belt. A partner enjoys surprising

CLOSE TO HOME by John McPherson

Go where your friends are. You will have a good time, even if you must do some work. You can’t suppress your playful energy, but you can justify it because of the impending weekend. Tonight: Follow the crowds.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 6666 You might want to check in with a parent or an older friend before making weekend plans. Catch up on news with this person over munchies. Cut out early in the afternoon if possible. Tonight: In the limelight. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 6666 Distant drumming beckons you, and you will want to follow. Make calls early, clear your desk and head out the door as soon as possible. You are on the path of adventure. Be an explorer, and try out a new, offbeat spot. Tonight: Play out a dream. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

66666 Listen to your instincts when following through with a partner. An investment might fall

DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham

MUTTS® by Patrick McDonnell

FRESHLY SQUEEZED by Ed Stein

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker

FRED BASSET by Alex Graham

BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

S A L LY F O R T H by Francesco Marciuliano

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston

ADAM by Brian Basset

Today’s Cryptoquip: Because I’ve eaten a lot of roughage at church, I imagine I must have a strong moral ﬁber.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 6666

in your lap. Know that you don’t need to answer immediately, as you might want to weigh the pros and cons. Tonight: Count your change.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 6666 Your unpredictability emerges when dealing with money. You might want to figure out how to stop this pattern. Seek out good advice, even if it means listening to something you might not like to hear. Tonight: Out and about. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 6666 Often when people come toward you, they find you to be rather spontaneous. In fact, they never seem to know what to expect when they are with you. You could be experiencing a roller-coaster ride of emotions. Reach out to a close friend for his or her advice or feedback. Tonight: Where there is music. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult. Readers can write Jacqueline Bigar at jacquelinebigar.com.

PLUGGERS by Gary Brookins

Today’s CRAWL MOUND PREFER IMPOSE jumble: After ﬁnishing the 18th hole, they stopped to eat a — ONE-COURSE MEAL

the denver post B denverpost.com B friday, march 22, 2013

ENTERTAINMENT «13C

Ask Amy by Amy Dickinson Dear Amy: My brother and his wife announced right after Christmas that they were getting a divorce. The split was ... not the greatest (he cheated). They are able to communicate occasionally now, but they are far from friends. My sister-in-law has become a good friend of mine and was supposed to be a bridesmaid in my wedding. Now she is no longer going to be a bridesmaid. I have spoken to my brother about my intention to still have her come to the wedding as a guest if she’s willing, and he has said he is totally fine with this. Now my brother has told the

family that he has someone new in his life who he thinks is going to be around for a long time. My fiance and I haven’t sent the wedding invitations out yet, but I’m not inclined to invite the new girlfriend. However, if they are going to be serious, I don’t want to start off another possible family relationship on the wrong foot. If I do invite her, I know my sister-in-law would not come, and that would make me sad. I haven’t talked about this

LUANN by Greg Evans

to any of the family yet, but I wanted to see what you think. — Anxious Dear Anxious: I’m assum-

ing your brother’s prospective wedding date is also the woman with whom he cheated on his wife. Your sister-in-law knows that he is your brother and that to some extent you are stuck with some of the choices he makes in his life. Your brother should create an opportunity for you to meet his date well before your wed-

ding. The basic protocol is to invite people in serious and/or long-term relationships to attend your wedding along with the primary guest. You should be honest with your sister-in-law and tell her your brother is bringing a date. Encourage her to also bring a date. She may choose not to attend, due to her own discomfort, but make sure she knows that you hope to maintain a friendship with her, regardless of what your brother does. Dear Amy: My husband has been diagnosed with cancer. We have children and grandchildren to worry about. We are a family made up of individuals who need to stay

strong and fighting for my husband’s health, but the added stress of trying to make others feel better is draining. Please let people know that we need their strength and help instead of depression, pity and anxiety. My advice to others is that when you know people who are not religious are facing something like this, please don’t try to pull them into your life in that way. Pray for us as you must, but please, don’t make us feel bad because we don’t believe in that. Give your love and support without strings — because we need it. — Struggling Dear Struggling: I am so sorry your family is going

through this.Sometimes declarations from other people that they will pray for you are confusing; if you are not religious, it can seem intrusive or like an affront. Let one of your savvy grandkids set up and maintain a web page, e-mail chain or (phone tree) where you can easily update people — if you want to. I highly recommend caringbridge.org as a great resource. Send questions via e-mail to askamy@tribune.com or write to Ask Amy, Chicago Tribune, TT500, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.

Friday Prime Time dp | TV listings online »denverpost.com 7:00 P.M.

BROADCAST

9:30 P.M.

10:00 P.M. Two and a Half Men (TV14-D,L)

KCDO 3

Star Trek (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Cash Cab (CC)

Family Feud

South Park

Cash Cab (CC)

Family Feud

CBS 4

2013 NCAA Tournament

2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament “Iowa State vs. Notre Dame” Second round. From CBS4 News at Dayton, Ohio. (N) (CC) (Live) 10 (N) (CC)

PBS 6

Washington Week

Colorado State of Mind

ABC 7

Last Man Stand- Malibu Country Shark Tank A line of dresses ing (CC) (CC) (TVPG-D) made of pillowcases. ’ (TVPG)

NBC 9

Fashion Star Designing a flatter- Grimm Blindness leads to a wom- Rock Center With Brian Williams 9News at 10pm ing garment. (N) (TVPG-L) an’s death. (N) ’ (TV14-V) (N) (CC) ’ (N) (CC)

PBS 12

In Focus With Eden Lane

KTFD 14

Fútbol Central

Fútbol

Monk Assassination attempt. (Part 1 of 2) (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Monk Assassination attempt. (Part 2 of 2) (CC) ’ (TVPG)

FOX 31

Need to Know (N) (CC) ’

McLaughlin Group (N)

Inside Washing- Colorado Inside Devil Advocate ton (TVG) Out (TVG) Caldera

From Dust to Dreams: Opening Night at the Smith Center for the Performing Arts (CC) (TVG) 20/20 (9:01) (CC) ’ (TVPG)

7News at 10PM (N) (CC)

Moyers & Company (CC) ’ (TVG) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) ’ Contacto Dep. 9News at 9pm (N)

9News at 930pm The Office “Pi(N) lot” ’ (TVPG)

Pasión Prohibida (N) (SS) (TV14) La Patrona (N) (SS) ’

El Rostro de la Venganza (N)

Noticiero

Kitchen Nightmares Ms. Jean’s Southern Cuisine. (TV14-L)

Touch Martin, Lucy and Jake track down Calvin. (N) (TV14-V)

Fox 31 Denver News at 9pm (N) (CC) ’

Nightside on Fox 31 (N) (CC)

Praise the Lord (CC) (TVY)

KPJR 38

The Harvest

KRMT 41

Marcus and Joni (TVG)

Jack Van Impe

KCEC 50

Porque el Amor Manda (N) (SS)

Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS)

Amor Bravío (N) (SS) (TV14-D,V)

Noticiero Univ

KPXC 59

Cold Case (CC) ’ (TVPG-L,V)

Cold Case (CC) ’ (TV14-D,L,V)

Cold Case (CC) ’ (TVPG-L,V)

Flashpoint ’

A&E

Storage Wars (CC) (TVPG-L)

Storage Wars (9:01) (CC)

ALT

On Stage (6:30) On Stage (CC)

AMC

“Constantine” (5:30) (R, ’05) ›› The Walking Dead A traitor tries With Keanu Reeves. (CC) to sabotage. (TVMA-L,V)

D I L B E R T by Scott Adams

CABLE AND SATELLITE

CRANKSHAFT by Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

Perry Stone

Storage Wars (CC)

Ever Increas

Kingdom Conn. Keith Moore

Storage Wars (TVPG-D,L)

Boxing From Oct. 30, 1974. (CC)

Tanked: Unfiltered ’ (TVPG)

K. Copeland

Life Today (CC)

Storage Wars Storage Wars (9:31) (TVPG-L) (10:01) (CC)

Boxing From Feb. 10, 1990.

George Karl

Freakshow (CC) Freakshow (CC) Comic Book (TV14-L) (TV14) Men (TVPG-L) Tanked ’ (TV14-L)

Tanked (Season Premiere) (N)

BET

The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) W. Williams

BRAV

Housewives

CNBC

The Car Chasers

Housewives

Tanked

“The Princess Bride” (PG, ’87) ››› With Cary Elwes.

Princess Bride

American Greed

Treasure Det.

Mad Money

CNN

Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live)

Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)

Erin Burnett OutFront

COM

South Park

Colbert Report

Tosh.0 (8:57)

DSC

Yukon Men (N) (CC) (TVPG-L)

DISN

Good Luck Charlie (TVG)

Tosh.0 (7:26) Jessie (CC) ’ (TVG)

Daily Show

Bering Sea Gold (N) (TV14-L)

Piers Morgan

Tosh.0 (9:28)

Workaholics

Yukon Men (CC) ’ (TVPG-L)

Bering Gold

Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog “Up” (PG, ’09) ››› With Voices of Ed Asner and (CC) (TVG) (CC) ’ Christopher Plummer. (89 mins.) (CC) ’

Fashion Police (TV14-D,L,S)

Fashion Police (N) (TV14-D,L)

ESPN

Winter X Games (5) “Tignes” (N Same-day Tape) (CC)

Soccer “2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifier: United States vs. Costa Rica” From Commerce City, Colo. (N) (Live)

ESPN2

30 for 30 (6)

Boxing “Friday Night Fights” (N) (CC) (Live)

Playing With Fire (TV14)

Fashion Police SportsCenter (N) (CC) (Live) NFL Live (CC)

FAM

America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) ’ (TVG) (CC) ’ (TVPG) (CC) ’ (TVPG)

FNC

Hannity (N)

FOOD

Diners, Drive

How I Met

Fresh Prince of Bel-Air

On Record, Greta Van Susteren

The O’Reilly Factor (CC)

Hannity

Diners, Drive

“Megamind” (PG, ’10) ››› With Voices of Will Ferrell.

Megamind (’10)

HALL

“Flicka” (6) (PG, ’06) ›› With Alison Lohman. (95 mins.) (CC)

Frasier (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Frasier (CC) ’ (TVPG-D)

Frasier (CC) ’ (TVPG)

The Golden Girls (TVPG-D)

HGTV

Flea Market

House Hunters

Hunters Int’l

Flea Market

HIST

American Pickers (CC) (TVPG)

Love- 1880’s

Amer. Pickers

LIFE

Hoarders A hoarder’s house is uninhabitable. (CC) (TVPG)

Hoarders “Janet; Christina” A widow’s life crumbles. (TVPG-L)

Project Runway (9:01) “He Said, She Said” (CC) (TVPG-L)

LMN

“The Trainer” (6) Premiere. ’

“Wicked Minds” (NR, ’02) With Angie Everhart. (CC) ’

The Trainer ’

MSNBC Special

Lockup

MSNBC MTV NBCSP

Real World ’

Flea Market

The Real World (7:45) (TVPG)

College Hockey: Hockey East Tournament

Lockup Wabash

Hoarders (10:02) (TVPG)

Real World

The Crossover

Pro Ftb Talk

NHL Overtime

F1 Racing

NGC

Secret History of Gold: Re

NICK

Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends (TVPG)

OWN

Police Women of Dallas (CC) ’

ROOT

College Hockey

SPIKE

“Scarface” (6) (R, ’83) ››› With Al Pacino and Michelle Pfeiffer. (170 mins.) (CC) ’

Bellator MMA

SYFY

WWE Friday Night SmackDown!

Robot Combat

TBS

2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament (7:15) “Oklahoma vs. San Diego State” Second round. From Philadelphia. (N) (Live)

Are We There Yet? (TVPG)

TLC

Say Yes: ATL

Borrowed, New

TNT

2013 NCAA Tournament

2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament (7:45) “Western Kentucky vs. Kansas” Second round. From Kansas City, Mo. (N) (CC) (Live)

Dallas (CC) (TV14-D,L,V)

TOON

Advent. Time

MAD (TVPG)

King of the Hill

TRUTV

2013 NCAA Tournament

2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament (7:55) “Minnesota vs. UCLA” (N) (Live)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Rooftop” (CC) ’ (TV14)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) ’ (TV14-D,L,S)

USA N TBA ’

New program To be announced In stereo

Good Morning America (CC) 7 a.m. 7. To be announced. (N) Today (CC) 7 a.m. 9. Spring fling; American families; “Brothers Emanuel”; the cast of Broadway’s “Cinderella;” 9 a.m. 9. Paying for pets; online decorating community; 11 a.m. 9. Actor Gerard Butler; National Wildlife Week (N); 2:05 a.m. 9. To be announced. Live! With Kelly and Michael (CC) 9 a.m. 31. Mark Wahlberg; Dolly Parton; Dave Salmoni stops by with animals. Steve Harvey (CC) 9 a.m. 20. Mike Tyson; recipes with a twist; a woman surprises the man who helped her beat addiction. (N)

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley

The 400 Million Dollar Emerald Police Women of Dallas (CC) ’

Secret History of Gold: Re

Robot Combat League (CC)

Wrld, Gumball

TV-G All Audiences TV-PG Parental guidance suggested

The Doctors (CC) 10 a.m. 20. Toxic chemicals in everyday products could make one sick; helping a family stage an intervention; 1 p.m. 9. Stimulating brain power; prostate cancer; winter workouts; allergies; muscle aches. The Ricki Lake Show (CC) 10 a.m. 2; 3 a.m. 31. A 10year-old girl struggling with weight; a 12-year-old boy who wrote a book about being bullied. (N) The View (CC) 10 a.m. 7. Guest co-host David Muir; behind the scenes of “Newsies”; actress Drew Barrymore. Ellen DeGeneres (CC) 3 p.m. 9. Jennifer Lopez; Kyle Chandler; a 13-year-old battles two forms of cancer; Phillip Phillips performs.

Advent. Time

Friends (10:06) Police- Dallas

College Hockey

Being Human

Borrowed, New Borrowed, New Say Yes: ATL

Regular Show

400 Emerald

Friends (9:33)

Police Women of Dallas ’

The Dan Patrick Show

Television ratings TV-Y Suitable for all ages TV-Y7 Suitable for 7 and older

Today’sTalk

BABY BLUES® by Kirkman and Scott

9:00 P.M.

Cult Skye is drugged at a costume party. (N) (CC) ’ (TV14-L)

KDEN 25

BOUND & GAGGED by Dana Summers

8:30 P.M.

The iHeartRadio Album Release Party - Justin Timberlake

KTVD 20

DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan

8:00 P.M.

Channel 2 News at 7pm (N) (CC) ’

J U M P STA R T by Robb Armstrong

ONE BIG HAPPY by Rick Detorie

7:30 P.M.

KWGN 2

Say Yes: ATL

MAD (TVPG)

“Casino Royale” (PG-13, ’06) ››› With Daniel Craig and Eva Green. (144 mins.) (CC) TV-14 Inappropriate for under 14 TV-MA Mature audiences FV Fantasy violence

Katie (CC) 3 p.m. 7; 1:05 a.m. 7. A 20-year-old appears to be an infant; a teen feels no pain; Eben Alexander ( ”Proof of Heaven”). Dr. Phil (CC) 3:30 p.m. 4. A guest says her sister is a neglectful parent who left her own children in a burning house. Dr. Oz (CC) 4 p.m. 7. A detox plan; foods to eat to jumpstart health and weight loss; Dr. Oz’s homeopathic starter kit. Jay Leno (CC) 10:30 p.m. 9. Don Cheadle; Wynonna Judd; Wiz Khalifa and Akon perform. (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (CC) 10:35 p.m. 7. Jessica Simpson; Jim Jefferies; Luke Bryan performs. David Letterman (CC) 10:35 p.m. 4. David Spade; Kenny

V S L D

Violence Sexual situations Coarse language Suggestive dialogue

Licklider; Aaron Neville performs. Craig Ferguson (CC) 11:35 p.m. 4. Actor Bradley Cooper; chef Wolfgang Puck. Jimmy Fallon (CC) 11:35 p.m. 9. Kevin Bacon; Elizabeth Mitchell; Gary Dell’Abate; Sigur Rós. (N) Carson Daly (CC) 12:35 a.m. 9. Joey Bada$$; Wild Child; Maximum Hedrum and Coup perform. Rachael Ray (CC) 1:10 a.m. 4. Cosmetic surgery; foot shape; tomato, potato, garlic soup. The Jeff Probst Show (CC) 2:10 a.m. 4. The stars of “Tanked” discuss working with the family and dangerous aspects of the job. (N)

14C» ENTERTAINMENT

friday, march 22, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Comic Demetri Martin shows his 2-D side By John Wenzel The Denver Post

Few people would accuse Demetri Martin of having a wide emotional range. The 39-year-old New Yorker, now exiled in the entertainment mecca of Los Angeles, has carved out a singular spot in the comedy world with dry wisecracks and an exceedingly calm stage presence, at once hip and childlike, philosophical and simple. But there’s a different side of Martin on display in his latest book, “Point Your Face at This,” a 288-page compendium of Martin’s black-andwhite line drawings that are, miraculously, as funny and idea-rich as his critically acclaimed stand-up act. “I’m not a fine artist or anything,” said Martin, a former “Late Night with Conan O’Brien” writer and “Daily Show” correspondent. “I just like drawing a lot, and I put drawings in my comedy because I do them all the time.” They may be cocktail napkin-quality, but Martin’s cartoonish doodles have been a pillar of his act for years, as integral to his deliberately constructed persona as his Steve Wrightesque one-liners and absurd songs. They also betray sides of Martin rarely seen in his stand-up act, which he will perform in two rare club shows at Comedy Works South on Sunday, followed by book signings. But there’s a reason for that. “I don’t like topical material, so there’s definitely an absence of political stuff on stage,” Martin said. “Not on any moral or philosophical grounds, but because I find it doesn’t age as well.” When it comes to the dearth of more intimate, emotional material in his act, Martin says that’s simply because he chose to show a certain side of himself to American audiences — albeit not his only side. Starting in 2002, Martin wrote and performed four one-man shows that won him top honors at festivals, from Scotland to Australia and Aspen’s U.S. Comedy Arts Festival. “Those four were really personal, and I told stories and talked about my (Greek-American) family and relationships,” Martin said. “But I only did them a few times, so overseas I’m thought of as more of a storyteller who also has some audio-visual stuff like drawings and songs. Over here it’s for one-liners. But I enjoy the portability of those

JUSTIN «FROM 1C You,” and their elitist shunning of me and the former boy-bander.) But I’ve also had Timberlake’s brand new material in my head since seeing him on Saturday. It took that experience for me to understand the complexities of “Suit & Tie,” the new pop-soul single that revels in formalwear and looking fly for your partner. “Pusher Love Girl” has been ringing in my head, too, as if it were on repeat. After SXSW, I returned to Denver with JT’s songs embedded in my brain and the knowledge that I’d missed some of his comings and goings of the last week. And so I looked up his many performances from Jimmy Fallon’s show, and it all started coming back to me — the way he glides across the stage, the confident manner of his falsetto, his band’s good-times grins and their thoroughly modern compositions of songs, old and new. I posted the links (search “Timberlake” on heyreverb.com) to my Facebook, admitting that Justin Timberlake’s lauded performance from Justin Timberlake’s new release’s “The 20/20 Experience” is the best record of 2013 s0 far. Jason Kempin, Getty Images

Above and above right, drawings from comic Demetri Martin’s book, “Point Your Face At This.” Martin’s drawings can be both simplistic and idea-rich in a single panel.

demetri martin. Stand-up comedy. 6 p.m. (sold out) and 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Comedy Works South, 5345 Landmark Place in Greenwood Village. $35. 720-274-6800 or comedyworks.com.

“I just like drawing a lot,” says Martin, “and I put drawings in my comedy because I do them all the time.” Comedy Works

one-liners.” Like director Wes Anderson, Martin has been accused of being overly cute and maddeningly docile in his aesthetics. But like the director of “Rushmore” and “The Royal Tenenbaums,” Martin is also a one-stop creative shop, constructing his own world with a particular tone and set of rules. To wit: “Point Your Face at This” is

SXSW 2013 left a larger impression than Jack White’s lauded performance from SXSW 2012; it was on social media where I found more like-minded fans who had also been soaking in the rays of Timberlake’s recent work. On the drive to work earlier this week, I listened as NPR critic Ken Tucker carefully talked about Timberlake’s new release. The respected critic was enthusiastic about it, but it seemed as if he didn’t want to come right out and sing its praises. He was steadied when talking about its potential success, and props to Tucker for keeping his cool. ’Cos I’m about to lose mine. JT’s “The 20/20 Experience” is the best record of 2013, so far. And granted that we’re only a quarter of the way into the year, don’t be surprised when it’s still dominating the national conversation nine months from now. Will “Suit & Tie” still be that omnipresent earworm? That or another song from “20/20.” And that excitement — of falling in love with another song, another beat, another nuance — is what fandom is all about. Ricardo Baca: 303-954-1394, rbaca@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bruvs

part of a three-book deal Martin signed with Grand Central Publishing. He’s preparing his third book, a collection of literary short stories, for a 2015 release and adapting the story “Sheila” (from his first book, 2011’s “This is a Book”) into a screenplay that he hopes to direct. He also created and ran the polarizing sketch-variety show “Important Things with Demetri Martin” on Comedy Central

for two seasons from 2009-2010. Martin has benefited lately from ignoring the press generated by his projects, including his 2012 TV special and live album, the plainly titled “Demetri Martin: Standup Comedian.” “My first rule after I did my TV series was, ‘OK, no more reading reviews of myself.’ I haven’t typed my name into Google in 3 1/2 years,” Mar-

tin said. “That’s helped a lot, even just as a person.” Martin has always loved toying with language and symbols, so his one-liner comedy is in no danger of going away. It remains his Internetready shield, a form of humor perfect for Twitter and podcasts. His parallel love of filmmaking and writing, however, is an emotional save haven for a different side of his creativity. “The Internet seems kelvin-cold, I mean arctic,” Martin said. “It’s why I want to write films and make films, because that still seems like there’s some warmth there. You can still do something that’s vulnerable.” John Wenzel: 303-954-1642, jwenzel@denverpost.com or twitter.com/johntwenzel

Scott Caan, left, Houston Texans running back Arian Foster and Alex O’Loughlin soak up the sunshine in “Hawaii Five-O.” Provided by CBS

TELEVISION «FROM 1C boast ruggedly good-looking heroes with strong individualistic, anti-authoritarian streaks that lead them to pursue justice outside the lines, locking up slimeballs and fiends while cracking wise with their racially/ethnically diverse colleagues. You know the drill beat by beat: A body discovered. A killer on the loose, a crime to be solved, a strange matter of corruption to be shut down. Round up the team. And issue a callback to viewers about a nagging personal investment for our driven crime fighter that hovers in the background of every case. Inside that impenetrable shell beats the heart of a vulnerable/lonely/grieving hero. Before the second commercial, we’re given a viable misdirect: the writers, good magicians, say, “Hey, look over here! What about this subplot?” Maybe we should be

suspicious of an entirely new development rather than that uncertain character only briefly glimpsed in the opening act? The stronger the misdirection the better, making us more curious as we learn that clue was a red herring. If this is “Hawaii Five-O” there will be bathing suits. If it’s “Elementary” there will be pithy banter. If this is “NCIS” (20 million viewers a week!), “NCIS: LA” (17 million) or “Criminal Minds” (10 million), there will be body parts. If this is “The Mentalist” (9 million viewers), piercing blue eyes may substitute for actual dialogue. Normally, a B story will concern a personal relationship of one of the investigators, introducing a guest star to complicate, distract and somehow reflect the chagrin of the group. (Synopsis of a recent “Golden Boy”: Owen takes the lead on a murder investigation involving the brother of his slain criminal informant. Meanwhile, Clark struggles with whether or not to let his recently sober mother, played by

“30something’s” Polly Draper, back into his life.) By the second half, we’re ready for the big chase. “Hawaii Five-O” wins for spectacular scenery and big SUVs. On “Golden Boy,” which is drawing an amazing 10 million viewers in its first season, the chase sequence may slingshot back in time. On “Bones,” the chase may be skipped in favor of a banter-rich dash inside the building. And if this is “Person of Interest,” the chase likely will be on foot, through the city. So many twists, so many false leads. But our heroes have persistence, ready fists and loyal computer geeks back at the office feeding them vital data. Amazing how omniscient and deadline-oriented these assistants can be. They may seem predictable, but it’s tougher than it looks to reinvent the story every week without altering the formula. Joanne Ostrow: 303-954-1830, jostrow@denverpost.com or twitter.com/ostrowdp

Friday, March 22, 2013

(N) SECTION G

Celebrating 100 Years!

Come See why we have outlasted all the other Colorado Dealerships

OIL CHANGES WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW

YES!! REALLY!!

CHEVROLET!†

YES!! REALLY!!

BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Cruze Ai Conditioning Air

Keyless ess Entry

Up to 10 Safety Air Bags 42 MPG Bluetooth

47/MO.

PM STK# 13C180

BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Malibu

Keyless Entr Entry

ABS Brakes

Onstar Ons

LEASE FOR:

ARANT

10 Safety Air Bags Up to 6 Speed Automatic 34 MPG StabiliTrak Bluetooth

AM/FM/C AM/FM/CD/MP3

ABS Brakes

•

LIFETIME

PRIC OW

Onstar

LEASE FOR:

77/MO.

PM STK# 13C226

BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Equinox BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Camaro BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Silverado StabiliTrak Cruise Control

Up to 6 Safety Air Bags 32 MPG Keyless Entry

ABS S es Brakes

LEASE FOR:

Air Conditioning Cruise uise Control

AM/FM/CD/MP3 AM/FM/CD/

3.6L 6L V6 6

Onstar On

97/MO.

Onstar Ons

LEASE FOR:

APR

Automatic Onstar

APR

PM STK# 13T343

0 72 1 9 FOR UP TO

5 Year / 100,000 Mile 4.3L V6 Powertrain Warranty

StabiliTrak ABS Brakes

LEASE FOR:

PM STK# 13C110

M O N T H S

Air Conditioning

157/MO. 157/MO. $ % 10,400 .

PM STK# 13T375

6 Speaker Up to Audio System 29 MPG AM/FM/CD/MP3 AM/FM/CD/MP

ON CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES **

PM STK# 12T359

SAVE UP TO:

ON A 2012 CHEVY SILVERADO

QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES YOU CAN TRUST! AURORA

PARK MEADOWS

1999 Nissan Altima

2008 Chevy Cobalt

2004 Suzuki XL7

2008 Dodge Caliber SE

STK# P24712A

STK# P24683A

STK# 13T378A

STK# 13T356A

$6,988

LOW MILES!

$8,988

MP3 PLAYER

$7,495

3RD ROW SEATING

AUTOMATIC

$8,995

2011 Chevy Malibu

2012 Chevy Impala LS

2008 Saturn Aura XE

2005 Buick LaCrosse

STK# P24730

STK# P24515

STK# 13C216A

STK# 12T537A

ONLY 40K MILES

$13,488

ONLY 1 OWNER

$13,980

MP3!

$9,480

51K MILES!

$10,900

2012 Chevy Sonic LT

2006 Nissan Pathﬁnder LE

2011 Chevy Aveo

2010 Chevy Cobalt

STK# P24681

STK# P24607A

STK# 13C338A

STK# 12C449A

AUTOMATIC

$14,588

4WD

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AURORA

2001 S. HAVANA ST. AURORA, CO 80014

303-731-4762

PARK MEADOWS

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8351 PARKWAY DRIVE LONE TREE, CO 80124

303-731-4771

Leases are for 39 months with $2,995 due at signing and $0 security deposit for qualified customers. $499 D&H fee, $595 acquisition fee and taxes paid up front, and customer must qualify for factory rebates. Dealer retains all rebates. $0.25 excess mileage fees apply over 10K miles per year. Cruze has a cap cost of $17,245. Malibu has cap cost of $22,233. Equinox has a cap cost of $23,245. Camaro has a cap cost of $23,302. Silverado has a cap cost of $26,389. †Oil Changes must be done at the dealership where the vehicle is purchased when Oil Life Monitor illuminates.*0% APR Financing on select models to qualified buyers up to 72 months. Eligible on 2012 Impala LS, Volt, Traverse, Camaro, Cruze, Avalanche, Suburban and Tahoe. See dealer for complete financing details. ** 1.9% APR is available up to 36 months. All offers are with approved credit. Offers expire 3/26/13.

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The Denver Post Classified

303.825.2525

AUTODEALERS

COURTESY ACURA (D7) 7590 S. Broadway 303-795-7800 www.courtesyacura4u.com FLATIRONS IMPORTS 5995 Arapahoe Ave. Boulder, CO 80303 303-443-0114 FlatironsImports.com

McDONALD AUDI (D6) 6040 S. Broadway Littleton, CO 80121 303-376-4730 www.mcdonaldaudi.com PRESTIGE IMPORTS (B4) 9201 W. Colfax & Garrison 303-238-8101 www.prestigeimports.net

ED BOZARTH CHEVROLET PARK MEADOWS (E7) 8351 Parkway Drive Lone Tree, CO 80124 303-731-4771 www.edbozarth.com ED BOZARTH CHEVROLET AURORA (F5) 2001 S Havana Street Aurora, CO 80014 303-731-4762 www.edbozarth.com GO CHEVROLET (D3) 7320 N. Broadway 303-428-5656 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET 5200 S Broadway, Englewood, CO 80113 888-754-0691 ElwayDealers.com

JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET – GEBHARDT BMW COLRADO BLVD 4740 Valmont Road 1080 S Colorado Blvd, Boulder, CO 80301 Denver CO 80246 303-447-8000 303-757-6161 GebhardtBMW.com "Committed to Excellence Since 1975'' RALPH SCHOMP BMW (D7) 1190 Plum Valley Lane, CENTENNIAL CHRYSLER JEEP Highlands Ranch 9980 E Arapahoe Rd. 303-730-1300 Centennial 80112 www.schomp.com 303-790-9300

COLORADO JEEP CHRYSLER Colorado's #1 Volume Chrysler Jeep Dealership 350 S Havana Aurora, CO 80012 303-341-4050 www.coloradochryslerjeepaurora.com

Grand Kia 2000 West 104th Thornton CO 303.460.8000 www.grandbuickgmckia.com SHORTLINE SUZUKI 500 S. Havana St. PEAK KIA (C6) Aurora, CO 80012 5057 S. Wadsworth Blvd. SKYLINE MITSUBISHI 303-364-2200 2040 W. 104th Ave., Thornton 303-762-0433 www.peakkia.com Just 3 Minutes West of I-25 www.ShortlineOnline.com Save Money....Drive Better! 303-465-5512 SHORTLINE KIA www.skylinemitsubishi.com 100 North Havana St Aurora, CO 80012 303-364-2200 www.ShortlineOnline.com GO TOYOTA Save Money....Drive Better ARAPAHOE (F7) 10531 E. Arapahoe Rd., EMPIRE LAKEWOOD NISSAN (B4) Englewood 303-792-2000 W. Colfax at Kipling GOCarsAndTrucks.Com 303-232-8881 Built on a Tradition of Service STEVINSON TOYOTA WEST (B4) www.empirelakewoodnissan.com 780 Indiana St, Golden KUNI LEXUS (D7) 303-277-0550 6160 S. Broadway GO NISSAN ARAPAHOE (F7) Nobody's sold more Toyotas Littleton 303-798-9500 in Colorado 10030 E. Arapahoe Rd., A Dealership As Good As www.stevinsonauto.com Englewood The Car It Sells 303-904-7700 www.kunilexus.com GOCarsAndTrucks.Com STEVINSON LEXUS (B4) 801 Indiana Street, Golden GO NISSAN 104th (C2) 303-277-9339 2400 W. 104th Ave. GEBHARDT Volkswagen It's where you buy 303-469-1721 2470 49th Street Boulder, www.stevinsonauto.com GOCarsAndTrucks.Com CO 80301 (303) 444-1644 STEVINSON LEXUS of GO NISSAN SW www.gebhardtvw.com Frederick 5067 S. Wadsworth 8337 Raspberry Way 1-866-201-5429 MCDONALD (D7) Frederick, CO 80504 GoCarsAndTrucks.com VOLKSWAGEN 303-772-5999 6000 S. Broadway www.stevinsonauto.com TYNAN'S NISSAN Littleton, CO 80121 780 S. Havana 303-376-4734 Aurora, Co 80012 For 30+ years we’ve made 303-343-8180 it easy to own a VW www.tynans.com www.mcdonaldvw.com LANDMARK LINCOLN 5000 S. Broadway NORTH VALLEY Englewood, CO 80113 VOLKSWAGEN 303-761-1560 1900 W 104th Ave landmarklincoln.com PRESTIGE IMPORTS (C4) Denver, CO 80234 "Driven to exceed your 9201 W. Colfax at Garrison 303-438-5200 expectations." 303-238-8101 northvalleyvw.com GO CHRYSLER JEEP WEST (B4) www.prestigeimports.net 16300 W. Colfax “Largest Porsche Dealer in 303-278-0101 the Southern & Western US.” TYNAN'S VOLKSWAGEN GO MAZDA 104th (D2) GOCarsAndTrucks.Com 700 S. Havana 10450 N. Federal Blvd., Aurora, Co 80012 Westminster 303-460-0102 GO CHRYSLER JEEP 303-343-8180 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com DODGE SOUTHWEST www.tynans.com 7980 W. Tufts Ave McDONALD MAZDA (D6) Littleton, CO 80123 FLATIRONS IMPORTS 6060 S. Broadway 303-269-7800 5995 Arapahoe Ave. Littleton, CO 80121 GOCarsAndTrucks.com Boulder, CO 80303 MCDONALD VOLVO ( D7) 303-376-4732 303-443-0114 www.mcdonaldmazda.com 6060 S. Broadway PRO CHRYSLER DODGE FlatironsImports.com Littleton, CO 80121 JEEP RAM (D2) 303-376-4733 1800 W 104th Ave., Thornton GO SUBARU ARAPAHOE (F7) Colorado’s Oldest Authorized Volvo Dealer 303-469-1931 9899 E. Arapahoe Rd. www.mcdonaldVolvo.com www.projeep.com 303-792-0330 RICKENBAUGH VOLVO (D5) Chrysler's First 5-Star Dealer MERCEDES-BENZ OF LITTLETON GOCarsAndTrucks.Co 777 Broadway A Perfect Experience Every Time 8070 S. Broadway 303-573-7773 GO SUBARU WEST (B4) Littleton, CO 80122 Centrally Located Since 1944 16351 West Colfax 303-738-7700 Experience the Rickenbaugh Way 303-590-6600 www.mboflittleton.com www.rickenbaugh.com GOCarsAndTrucks.Com MERCEDES-BENZ OF ARAPAHOE KIA WESTMINSTER MIKE SHAW SUBARU (D2) 9400 E. Arapahoe Rd. A Dealership Unlike Any Other 1650 W. 104th Avenue 303-874-2500 104th Ave & US 36 303-438-7500 We'll Beat Any Deal (303) 410-7800 www.mikeshawauto.com www.coloradokia.com www.mbwestminster.com

GO CHRYSLER JEEP on SOUTH BROADWAY (D7) 5445 S. Broadway Littleton 303-761-1720 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com

EHRLICH I-25 KIA 10168 E. I-25 Frontage Rd. Longmont, CO 80504 303-500-5655 www.i25kia.com Colorado's Kia Volume Dealer I-25 Exit 240

BRANDON DODGE ON BROADWAY(D7) 5600 S. Broadway 303-794-4205 brandondodgeon broadway.com CHERRY CREEK DODGE 2727 S Havana Aurora, CO 80014 303-751-1104 www.cherrycreekdodge.net CHRISTOPHER DODGE (A5) 16655 W. Colfax 303-238-7311 ‘05 Dodge Dealer of The Year www.cdodge.com GO DODGE ARAPAHOE (G7) 9955 E. Arapahoe Rd., Centennial, 80012 303-798-8808 GOCarsAndTrucks.com GO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE SOUTHWEST 7980 W. Tufts Ave Littleton, CO 80123 303-269-7800 GOCarsAndTrucks.com PRO CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM (D2) 1800 W 104th Ave., Thornton 303-469-1931 www.projeep.com Chrysler’s First 5 Star Dealer A Perfect Experience Every Time

'We'll beat any deal" www.centennialchryslerjeep.com

GO BUICK GMC PARK MEADOWS (D7) 8101 Parkway Dr. 303-799-1157 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com GO BUICK GMC WEST (B4) 16400 W. Colfax Ave 303-278-4433 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com Grand Buick 2000 West 104th Thornton CO 303.460.8000 www.grandbuickgmckia.com

DON MASSEY CADILLAC (E8) 8201 Parkway Dr. Lonetree 303-799-1110 Just West of Park Meadows Mall www.donmassey.com RICKENBAUGH CADILLAC (D5) 777 Broadway 303-573-7773 Centrally Located Since 1944 Experience the Rickenbaugh Way www.rickenbaugh.com

COLORADO JEEP CHRYSLER FIAT OF DENVER Colorado's #1 Volume 505 S. Havana Chrysler Jeep Dealership Aurora, CO 80012 350 S Havana 303-343-9700 Aurora, CO 80012 www.fiatusaofdenver.com 303-341-4050 www.coloradochryslerjeepaurora.com GO CHRYSLER JEEP on SOUTH BROADWAY (D7) 5445 S. Broadway, Littleton 303-761-1720 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com GO CHRYSLER JEEP WEST (B4) 16300 W. Colfax 303-278-0101 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com GO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE SOUTHWEST 7980 W. Tufts Ave Littleton, CO 80123 303-269-7800 GOCarsAndTrucks.com PRO CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM (D2) 1800 W 104th Ave., Thornton 303-469-1931 www.projeep.com Chrysler’s First 5 Star Dealer A Perfect Experience Every Time

Grand GMC 2000 West 104th Thornton CO 303.460.8000 www.grandbuickgmckia.com

GO COURTESY FORD (D7) 8252 S. Broadway at C-470 303-794-4343 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com

FLATIRONS HYUNDAI 2555 30th Street Boulder, CO 80303 303-442-1114 "The Best Price...Always!" FlatironsHyundai.com GO HYUNDAI 104th (D2) 10450 N. Federal Blvd. (303) 460-0102 GOCarsandTrucks.com

GO HONDA 104th (D2) 104th at Federal Blvd., O'MEARA FORD CENTER (D2) Westminster 303-469-5551 McDONALD HYUNDAI (D6) 6500 S. Broadway 400 W. 104th Ave. GOCarsAndTrucks.Com Littleton, CO 80121 1-888-866-3272 PLANET HONDA 303-376-4731 Serving Denver Since 1913 15601 W. Colfax Ave. www.mcdonaldhyundai www.omearaford.com Golden, CO 80401 denver.com 800-761-8991 PHIL LONG FORD (C7) www.planethonda.com 7887 W. Tufts Ave. PLANET HYUNDAI 303 932-FORD (3673) 15701 W Colfax Ave. “Home of Value Pricing & Care Plus” RALPH SCHOMP HONDA (D7) Golden, CO 80401 www.phillongdenver.com 5700 S. Broadway, Littleton 800-763-1218 303-798-1500 www.planethyundai.com www.schomp.com SHORTLINE HYUNDAI GO BUICK GMC PARK MEADOWS (E7) 500 S Havana St. 8101 Parkway Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 303-799-1157 303-364-2200 ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI (F7) GOCarsAndTrucks.Com www.ShortlineOnline.com 9899 E. Arapahoe Rd. Save Money....Drive Better 303-539-1700 GO GMC BUICK WEST (B4) Colorado’s #1 Hyundai Dealer 16400 W. Colfax Ave 303arapahoehyundai.com 278-4433 TRANSWEST GMC TRUCK (E2)

7911 E. 96th Ave. Henderson, CO 80640 720-836-7062

DP-08697364

0045

Acura

0045

Acura

CAR FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE FOR EVERYONE!!! REPOSSESION - OK BK 7 & 13 - OK SLOW PAY - OK DIVORCE - OK NO CREDIT - OK

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #L3667-1 2004 RSX-5; 2dr,loaded, ready 4 summer $12,999

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #8459M-1 2006 TL auto, leather, alloys $14,442 #3248m2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

0060

Audi

2002 A4 Quattro awd, lthr, all pwr $7,497 888.349.6013 #2011D-2 North Valley VW

2011 HHR Loaded, low mileage 303-465-5512 #167573 Skyline Mitsubishi

Buick

Cadillac

1999 BREEZE. #1371. $2995 obo 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2008 CTS; snrf, lthr, loaded $25,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d849501 2007 CTS Very loaded, very clean $15,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3047M1

2007 A4 2.0T Quattro auto, nice ride,all season grey lthr $13,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 2001 Deville. Silver, 303-934-3705 #1101 wow, 129K #1418. $3995 2006 A4 2.0T 303-425-8707 Trades ok #A130715B ........... $12,835 McManusMotors.com

303-364-2200 2006 A4 2.0T #S12061A ............. $13,835

1981 DEVILLE 74,000 orig. miles. Cash only. See online. 303-388-9406 2006 STS awd, Low miles, the ONE $195/60mo wac $11,999 800-706-8936 #7584

303-364-2200 2004 A6, S Line, AWD, 76K mi, loaded, recent service, new tiresExc $10,600. (720)255-7190

0085

2011 Cruze LS 5 spd, low miles, p. windows, balance fact warr $13,588 #024645

2011 Cruze LT Loaded, clean, great mpg 303-465-5512 #16639 Skyline Mitsubishi

2006 Lucerne CXL. Champagne, lthr, 1 owner, very clean. 42,100 mi. $12,200. (239)404-9074

0080

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M7011-1

303-695-2265

CALL 1-800-714-0879 0075

Chevrolet

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

RATES START AT 3.99 2005 RSX leather, sunroof, alloys $11,165

0085

2012 Cruze LT, Eco pkg 15k mi, alloys $17,995

Chevrolet

2007 HHR $6,995 #7S634725 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2007 HHR black/black, get lo pmts $9,995

0085

Chevrolet

0085

Chevrolet

We’re here when you need us! The Denver Post is now open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help you get results!

Place an ad anytime by calling 303.825.2525.

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #6333L-2 2013 Impala LT; moonroof, remote start, low miles, 3.6 V6 Super clean $18,588 #P24716

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

Our solutions are the best way to reach an audience of over 1 million potential buyers every day!

2012 Impala Low miles, two in stock 303-465-5512 #16748 Skyline Mitsubishi

2007 UPLANDER #K130262A .............. $9335

2011 Impala LT 4dr sedan LT fleet $15,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2269

303-364-2200

2010 Impala LTZ lthr, snrf, luxury+ $17,988 888.349.6013 #2042D-1 North Valley VW 2009 Impala LS Clean, Pro cert $11,477 #J14560A 866-353-0836 2009 Impala 4 dr sdn, LTZ $14,500 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2148A 2006 Impala; Great transportation $8,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qpd7223b

2004 Impala LS 2004 1500 Suburban LT Lthr, rear spoiler, alloy, Blue with grey leather sharp! $6,788 #P24690A 2006 S4; Black/ black interior. In great int, awd, heated, V8 shape! 126,000 miles. $15,999 #4940 303-695-2265 Air/heating front and MGM Auto 303.214.3000 rear. Power windows, p o w e r l o c k s , 2012 Malibu 4dr, BMW power/heated front all pwr, warr $16,588 seats. Dual bucket Brandon Dodge 1995 318IS, 5 spd, 132k , seats. 6 cd changer 303.794.4205 #9608 maint., updates, 4 new with Bose sound sysstudded snow tires tem. Rear DVD. Pri$5300 obo (303)596-6912 vacy glass, running 2012 Malibu; Loaded, boards, roof rack, 1995 325ci Convt, lthr, great gas mileage towing package.$9,000 all pwr $4,519 #3657L2 303-465-5512 #16749 (303) 518-1610 Centennial Chrysler Skyline Mitsubishi Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2011 Aveo; Three in 2012 Malibu 4 dr sdn, 2006 325i; roof, leather, stock, MPG’s $18,999 all pwr, clean $12,988 303-465-5512 #16592 Christopher Dodge Cherry Creek Dodge Skyline Mitsubishi 303-238-7311 #12684A 303-751-1104 #2012L1 2010 Aveo 4dr. auto, 2011 Malibu LT 2007 325xi; awd, roof, a/c, great MPG $12,311 alloy rims, p. seat, leather $19,995 Arapahoe Kia p. windows, great mpg, Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat $13,988 #P24731 303.874.2500 #10034 720-323-1848 #5176M-1 2010 Aveo; very clean, 2006 325xi very low miles $11,988 303-695-2265 Super clean $16,321 Cherry Creek Dodge Phil Long Denver 2009 Malibu 4dr, LT 303-751-1104 #5032 303-872-7007 #PD7436 gold,great price $13,995 2007 Aveo S sym 2004 325xi; awd, lthr, Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat manual, black rims, low mi $10,886 #10622 720-323-1848 #927M-1 only 37k mi $7,475 #9321 Centennial Chrysler MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2008 MALIBU LS 2012 Camaro Convt #P12208B ............. $11,635 Low miles, power top, 2011 328i V6 fact warr, Summer black, loaded $28,588 fun $27,900 #P24664 Brandon Dodge 303-364-2200 303.794.4205 #d810601

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0070

0090

Chrysler

2012 200 Limited loaded, 6k mi $18,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d849301 2012 200 LX with 6 cyl! Chry cert $16,497 #Z14324 1-866-353-8037 2011 200 LX 4dr, auto, loaded , cert $14,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2262 2011 200 LX 4dr, $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2355 2012 300 Series 4 dr sdn, V8 300C rwd $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C6986 2012 300 Series 4 dr sdn, V8 $33,500 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C6997 2010 “300” only 18k mi, fresh trade $19,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848#1103m-10 2006 PT CRUISER #K130323B ........... $10,835

0090

Chrysler

1999 Sebring JX; won’t last $2,944 #5887M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

0100

Dodge

2008 Avenge RT, alloys, 50k miles $15,995

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M7092-1 2012 Avenger; factory warr, loaded, black 303-465-5512 #16750 Skyline Mitsubishi 2010 Avenger SXT 4dr sedan $11,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2278 2010 Avenger SXT 2.4 auto, Chry cert $12,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2279 1996 AVENGER red, 2 dr., auto #1417 $3495 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2010 Caliber 4dr, HB SXT $13,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13073A 2010 Caliber SXT auto, alloys, full pwr $13,871

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #10040 2011 Challenger SRT, lthr, roof, black $36,995

Friday, March 22, 2013

INFINITI OF DENVER 2990 S. Havana Aurora, CO 80014 303-671-6000 www.infinitiofdenver.com

CENTENNIAL CHRYSLER JEEP 9980 E Arapahoe Rd. Centennial 80112 303-790-9300 "We'll beat any deal" www.centennialchryslerjeep.com

0100

Dodge

2003 Magnum; priced to sell quick $8,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #5398M-2 2005 Stratus 4d r SXT $10,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13017A 2002 STRATUS auto, fwd, #1345 $3495 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0120

Ford

2006 “500” awd, loaded 303-465-5512 #759262 Skyline Mitsubishi 2000 Contour SE Sport only 84k $2,556 #6075L3 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2006 Crown Vic 1 owner, police interceptor, hard runner $4,998 #W3561 303.430.0400 dlr

0120

2010 Mustang; Loaded, get ready for summer 303-465-5512 #16529 Skyline Mitsubishi 2007 Mustang Convt GT Dlx. Ltd Ed Chip Foose Stallion #37 of 245. 450 orig mi. Lthr & loaded with all the extras, Climate controlled storage for it’s entire life. $35,900.(308)660-4747 2007 Mustang Covertible, spotless $17,995 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7426 2005 Mustang Convertible V6, 28k miles, 5 spd, super nice, ready for fun $12,988 #P24384A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

2005 Mustang V6, blk, convt, 49k mi Ready for summer $11,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 84,000 miles, white, 303-934-3705 #1109 $2999. 720-629-2630. 2003 Mustang Cobra 2006 Crown Victoria. 47k mi, one of a kind Police. #1317 $4995. 888.349.6013 #2111D-2 303-425-8707 Trades ok North Valley VW McManusMotors.com

2006 Crown Victoria,

2000 ESCORT 5 spd., gas saver. #1378. $3252 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2003 Mustang Race Ready $10,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD196A

1995 Escort hatchback

1999 Mustang Conv’t. Auto. #1408. $4995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2 door. One owner, very good condition. AC, am fm tape deck. Power mirrors. Tach. 1996 MUSTANG GT tuner, fast #1364 $4500 Always garaged and maintained. Tires okay. 303-425-8707 Trades ok 98,000 actual mi. $2600. McManusMotors.com Phone 303-237-2319 1995 MUSTANG GT 5.0 convertible, 101k mi. 5 2013 Flex awd, 3rd row, great for family $29,995 spd, 2nd owner, Lexani wheels, $6500 obo. Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat (303)669-0870 720-323-1848 #10700 1971 Mustang Mach 1, 2012 Focus Hatch back, red exterior and lo mi, hates gas!! black interior, miles $195/84mo wac $15,999 54822, $ 14,999. call for 800-706-8936 #7579 info (970) 670-0658

2010 Focus 4dr, white, power $13,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9519 2010 Focus SE, full pwr, alloys $12,962

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #10039 2008 Focus SES, snrf, alloys, sync $12,262

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M6136-1 2007 Focus Great car, lo money, hi mpg $7,995 888.349.6013 #1649D-2 North Valley VW

2007 Shelby Mustang 5 spd, 21k act miles!! $375/72mo wac $25,999 800-706-8936 #7467

2007 Taurus 4DR Sedan Miles 60K $6,685. 4 Spd Auto 3.0 L V6. Selling due to elder driver. 720-272-8273 2007 Taurus SE 4 dr sdn SE $6,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12039C 2006 Taurus SE full pwr, alloys $6,962

Arapahoe Kia

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2001 330ci; Convertible, spotless $11,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7363 1996 740 Fast, V8, etest, clean #1399 $2499. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0075

Buick

2004 Lesabre; Loaded, affordable luxury $110/60mo wac $6,999 800-706-8936 #7596

2003 LESABRE Super clean #1391. $4355. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 1987 LESABRE Cheap, reliable #1392. $1999. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

303-695-2265 2012 Camaro RS V6 auto, gauge pkg, 9kmi, alloy rims $24,988 #P24667

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2011 Camaro; The right color combo, see me 303-465-5512 #16439 Skyline Mitsubishi 2005 Cavalier; fresh trade, great mpg $5,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #10701-1 2005 Cobalt Coupe Nice, don’t hesitate!! $95/60mo wac $5,999 800-706-8936 #7599

2012 Cruze LT Turbo, auto, a/c, Best mpg, p. windows $15,388 #P24736

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

0130

Honda

2007 Accord EX, V6, lthr, nav, snrf $14,678

0130

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0135

Hyundai

2009 Sonata 4 dr, room for family $11,995

Arapahoe Kia

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

303.874.2500 #M3551-1

720-323-1848 #8360M-1

2005 TUCSON LX 2004 ACCORD EX #H130468A........... $10,835 #S13001A ................ $9635

0152

Kia

2010 FORTE #H130652A........... $13,835

303-364-2200 2011 Optima LX full power, 1 owner $18,678

Arapahoe Kia 303-364-2200 2004 Accord EX-L lthr, snrf, $13,578

303-364-2200

0140

Infiniti

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M6096-2 2003 ACCORD 2.4 EX #H131821A.............. $8835

303-364-2200 2001 Accord Coupe, Clean $7,491 #J14562B 866-353-0836 2012 Civic Hybrid; Go Green gr8 mpg $22,498 888.349.6013 #2111C-1 North Valley VW

2007 FX35 AWD, great cond. Blue/ Tan Leather, Prem touring pkg, 20" tires, sunroof, TipTronic trans, Clean, maint. 95K, $18,000. 970.471.5544 (Ryan). 2007 G35; snrf, lthr, loaded $18,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #4598L1

0150

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #107100 2009 Civic; Loaded, great gas mileage 303-465-5512 #16536 Skyline Mitsubishi 2008 Civic auto, air, snrf, pwr, lo mi $16,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7558L1 2007 Civic LX navi, auto, 40 mpg, 4 cyl, vtec cd $11,085 #4180 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2005 Civic; Clean little car, great mpg $8,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #10721 2002 CIVIC 5 spd., hates gas. #1395. $4995. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2001 CIVIC fun to drive, at. #1394 $3995. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 1999 CIVIC. Auto, clean. #1373. $3995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2004 S2000 convt Low miles, see this!! $250/60mo wac $14,999 800-706-8936 #7583

0135

Hyundai

2011 Accent Two in stock 303-465-5512 #16686 Skyline Mitsubishi

Jaguar 2004 S Type, extra clean $8,771 #C13118A 866-353-0836

2012 Civic. 3300 mi. close to new $18,495.

303.874.2500 #M5624-1 2011 Accent 3 dr,full 2004 Taurus; 122k mi., pwr, alloys, lo mi $13,962 720-323-1848 #820M-1 light green, excellent Arapahoe Kia 2007 Focus 4 dr. SE, cond. $2999. Call 2010 Challenger R/T 303.874.2500 dlr L6121-2 55,000 mi., p.w., p.l., tilt & (720)629-2630 303-364-2200 2 dr cpe. $25,999 cruise, a/c. auto. $7500 2010 ACCENT SE Christopher Dodge 2004 Taurus. Auto., obo. 303-722-4867 2003 PT CRUISER GT #A130893A ........... $14,335 303-238-7311 #P2178 clean. #1377. $3760 #A131877A .............. $7835 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2006 Freestyle awd 2010 Challenger SEL 7 pass, nice $10,988 McManusMotors.com 2 dr cpe, R/T $26,999 888.349.6013 #1741D-1 Christopher Dodge 2003 Taurus V6, only 303-364-2200 North Valley VW 303-238-7311 #P2202 303-364-2200 80k mi, great ride $6,995 2008 ACCENT GLS Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat #H130571A 2009 Challenger RT 2002 PT CRUISER. .............. $8635 2012 Fusion; All pwr, 720-323-1848 #10676-1 Sweet. #1389. $3365. loaded, Hemi $25,988 only 5,000 mi $17,988 303-425-8707 Trades ok Cherry Creek Dodge 2002 Taurus SES. clean, Brandon Dodge McManusMotors.com 303-751-1104 #7543L1 commuter #1343. $2995 303.794.4205 #d854502 303-364-2200 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2009 Challenger 2010 Sebring McManusMotors.com 2 dr cpe, R/T $25,599 2006 AZERA LTD Two in stock 2012 Fusion SEL fwd, Christopher Dodge #H130477A........... $11,835 303-465-5512 #164381 Low miles, hates gas!! 303-238-7311 #12600a Skyline Mitsubishi $235/84mo wac $18,999 2012 Charger SXT 800-706-8936 #7436 2010 Sebring, touring, 2001 Taurus $2900 OBO. Black, Pro cert 303-364-2200 auto, Chry cert $12,999 97k mi. Reg. maint, re$21,471 #X14540 Christopher Dodge cent brakes-tires batt., 866-353-0836 2013 Elantra auto, a/c, 2011 Fusion SEL awd, 303-238-7311 #P2277 needs some minor full pwr, 8k mi $18,397 2011 Charger 4 dr V6, Don’t hesitate! work. (303)579-1487 2003 Malibu auto, 2010 Sebring, 4dr, Rallye RWD $18,900 $275/72mo wac $18,999 Arapahoe Kia 2000 Taurus. Auto., all pwr $3,999 #105311 Touring $14,000 Christopher Dodge 800-706-8936 #7577 303.874.2500 #L2554-1 commuter #1326. $2500 Centennial Chrysler Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2345 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2008 Elantra 4 dr, only Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-238-7311 #P2352 2011 Charger Rallye McManusMotors.com 47k mi must see $10,995 RWD , auto, lthr $20,999 2009 Sebring 1995 Monte Carlo Z34; 2011 Fusion S Manual Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 1997 TAURUS SHO Christopher Dodge red, leather, garaged, Low, low miles $15,321 trans, fwd, 4 cyl, 2.5 303-238-7311 #P2270 Phil Long Denver mint, 69k, loaded, liter, lo mi $15,515 #7361 clean, auto. #1352. $3995 720-323-1848 #8438M-1 303-872-7007 #PD7342 $4500. 720-296-3165 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2005 Elantra GT lthr, 2011 Charger 3.6 SE McManusMotors.com roof $6,887 #10606 auto, Chry cert $18,999 2003 MonteCarlo; fresh 2008 Sebring Ltd Convt 2010 Fusion Special SE, Centennial Chrysler Christopher Dodge $13,599 #10108M1 trade,great price $6,995 Honda alloys,equip plus$13,899 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-238-7311 #P2232 Centennial Chrysler Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 888.349.6013 #1625D-1 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2005 Elantra 2007 Charger 4 dr sdn 720-323-1848 #107140-1 North Valley VW 2012 Accord all pwr, Hurry!! $8,321 SRT8 lthr, snrf $24,999 only 9800 mi $21,588 2005 Sebring Convt Phil Long Denver 2012 Sonic LT Turbo Christopher Dodge 2009 Fusion SE BV6, Brandon Dodge auto, stereo, sun $5,988 303-872-7007 #D37131Z 6 spd, low miles, 5 dr, 303-238-7311 #P2179 a great find $13,333 303.794.4205 #d314201 888.349.6013 #1707D-2 lots of extras 888.349.6013 #2114D-1 2007 Charger SE; only North Valley VW 2011 Genesis $13,800 #122331A North Valley VW 46k mi, sporty $13,995 Come drive me 2011 Accord SE 303-465-5512 #16689 2004 Sebring touring Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Lo mi, Pro cert 2013 Mustang Convt 303-695-2265 Skyline Mitsubishi Convt $6,330 #3312M2 720-323-1848 #909M-1 $19,971 #D13708A Black beauty!! Centennial Chrysler 866-353-0836 $315/84mo wac $24,999 2001 INTREPID SE Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2012 Sonic LT auto, 800-706-8936 #7606 2012 Sonata all pwr, #A12119B ................ $3835 air,pwr, warr $18,588 2009 Accord; full pwr, warranty $17,588 2004 Sebring 4dr LX Brandon Dodge great gas $14,599 Brandon Dodge $5,999 303.794.4205 #9624 888.349.6013 #2096D-1 303.794.4205 #9567 Christopher Dodge 2012 Mustang GT North Valley VW 303-238-7311 #12538B 303-364-2200 coupe 18k mi, nice!! 2011 Sonata; auto, 2012 Sonic LT 4 dr, 1999 SEBRING Convt. 2006 Magnum SRT8 425 $315/84mo wac $24,999 2007 Accord 800-706-8936 #6473 17k mi $16,847 #537m1 #1388. $3969. hp, nav, roof lthr $22,999 Leather, loaded $16,321 all pwr, lo mi $14,988 Centennial Chrysler 303-425-8707 Trades ok Cherry Creek Dodge Christopher Dodge Phil Long Denver McManusMotors.com Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-238-7311 #P2294 303-872-7007 #C29649A 303-751-1104 #10130

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2008 328xi; lo mi, 25 mpg hwy, awd, lthr, Bluetooth $22,750 #91665 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

Ford

2012 Mustang GT 5.0 3800 miles #C1334 Must sell $27,995 720-985-9347 dealer

SHORTLINE SUBARU 580 S Havana St. Aurora, CO 80012 303-364-2200 www.ShortlineSubaru.com Save Money....Drive Better!

0152

Kia

2005 Amanti 4dr, great road car $8,755 888.349.6013 #3508C-3 North Valley VW

303.874.2500 #L3634-1 2013 Rio very clean, only 6k mi $15,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3063m1 2011 Rio Two in stock 303-465-5512 #16689 Skyline Mitsubishi 2010 Rio LX automatic, 34 mpg hwy, cd, MP3 $9,750 #1100 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2009 Rondo all pwr, very clean $6,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #100691 2012 Soul; red all pwr, warr $16,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9609 2011 Soul all pwr, lo mi, clean $14,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #10108 2011 Soul + ; Alloys, auto, fact warr $14,978

Arapahoe Kia

2012 Forte SDR, EX, alloys, 9k mi $16,982

303.874.2500 #10038

Arapahoe Kia

2011 SOUL! #A130957A ........... $14,635

303.874.2500 #10037-1 2010 Forte white 4dr, LX, lo mi $13,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #956801

303-364-2200 2010 SOUL! #K130278A ........... $14,835

2010 Forte Koup 2 dr, Red & ready $14,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #4250L-1 2010 Forte Coup, EX, alloys, full pwr $13,893

303-364-2200 2010 SOUL! #K130193A ........... $14,335

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #10053 2013 Optima - Check out the all new Kia 303-465-5512 #16746 Skyline Mitsubishi

303-364-2200 2007 Spectra 5 r HB, auto $10,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12974A

Recreational Vehicles 0610

Motorhomes

0615

Fifth Wheels

2000 Holiday Rambler Vacationer, 33’, 38k miles. Very clean inside & out, new tires. Ready to travel. $19,995. 303-646-0587 2008 Winnebago Voyage 32H. Loaded with extras. 19000 nonsmoker miles. $78,500. 720-442-1914.

2008 ROCKWOOD 8244S 26'', Fully loaded, extremely clean, 2 year warranty, hitch and satDonate your Motor ellite dish included. $16,750. Call Mike Home or RV’s to 970-380-4757 www.developmen taldisabled.org 0620 Travel Trailers 303-659-8086 2007 SUNNYBROOK

WANTED small motorhomecycle camper van, approx 21’ long, w/topper so that we can stand inside. Equip.w/ refrig, stove, heater, sink. Self propelled. Will consider older model. Griff, (303)237-4249, lv msg

0615

28’, loaded, upgrades, slideout immac. $18,500. (303)795-8363 2009 Heartland Ultra lite 280RL, 5300 lbs, immaculate. $17,500. 303-641-7259

Fifth Wheels

1992 Teton Kingman 37’, 2 slideouts. Well maint. , several recent upgrades. A bargain at $13,000. Must see to appreciate. Early AM calls accepted (970)590-0904

1996 Hitchhiker II RKUG

2010 Sunnybrook Harmony, 1 owner, A/C, exc condition, fridge, kitchen, must see, well maintained, $12,475.00 303-257-3126

Toppers, 0625 Campers, Tent Trailers

2000 Northland Polar 26ft 1 slide empty 10’ truck camper, ac, nester unit $6000. Call slideout booth w/gen for more info, $10,000. (303)666-8646 303-368-1358 2007 Keystone Chal2003 Coleman Mesa lenger 35’, a/c, master Camper - excellent w/opposing bunkbeds, condition, multiple acextras. $24,900, take cessories, rack, dual trades. (720)297-2824 propane, refrigerator, 2007 Victory Lane Toyhot water heater, hauler 5500 Watt Gen, stove, screen porch/ gas station, AC, sleeps awning, sleeps 4 adults, 8, 2 slides. $31,000. 4 children. $4,800. Call (970) 278-1258 720-988-3567.

The Denver Post Classified

Friday, March 22, 2013

303.825.2525

MAKE 1 BASKET = $25 GAS CARD MAKE 2 BASKETS = $50 GAS CARD

$HOOT OUT!!

****

NOBODY NOBODY BEATS BEATS A A DEALIN’ DEALIN’ DOUG DOUG DEAL! DEAL! NEW 2013 DODGE

AVENGER

OVER 120 AVAILABLE

2013 DODGE

DART

YOU CHOOSE

#1544M

#3064M

MSRP .....................................$19,990 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ....$5,002 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .........$2,000

#2026M

#2517M

19,196

NEW 2013 DODGE

16,915* $69/24MONTHS

***

AUTO, 4x4, REMOTE START, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, CD, ALLOYS #4024M

4x4, AUTO, REMOTE START, HEATED SEATS, ALLOYS! #4824M

Available

COMPASS LATITUDE

16,386 99/24

MONTHS***

LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, 8SPD AUTO, PUSH BUTTON START, 8.4” TOUCH SCREEN. #1100M

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

300 MSRP .........................$30,840 DISCOUNT ..................-$5,817 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

22,023*

149/24MONTHS

***

GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO MSRP .........................$30,690 DISCOUNT ..................-$4,705 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

LATITUDE PKG, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, BLUETOOTH, SIRIUS XM RADIO. #2520L

18,107 159/42 * $

TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING

LEATHER, V6, NAVIGATION, LOADED. #1709M

MSRP ................. $35,699 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ......... $10,707 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

#7578L

MONTHS***

350 S. HAVANA ST. AURORA CO 80012 HAVANA AT ALAMEDA

#7081M

22,992

NEW 2012

$10,427 OFF Plus Complimentary Bed Liner

MSRP ................. $46,455 M DEALIN’ DOUG D DISCOUNT ......... $10,467 D YOUR CASH Y OR TRADE ........... $2,000 O

MSRP ................. $60,415 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ......... $10,427 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

#7584L

#7485L

33,988

47,988

COME GET YOUR NEW DODGE TODAY Pa

★ .

I-25

Hampden I-225

www.cherrycreekdodge.net

Brandon Dodge Ram On Broadway I-25

SCAN TO VIEW OUR INVENTORY

★

Brandon

HOURS: 9AM-9PM MON.-SAT.

5600 S. Broadway, Littleton, CO 80121

Alameda Ave.

Havana Ave.

2727 South Havana Street, Aurora, CO 80014 Havana & Parker Rd. HOTLINE:

I-225

Mississippi Ave.

*ALL PRICES ARE NET CAPITALIZED COST FOR A LEASE PLUS LENDER ACQUISITION FEE. 10K PER YEAR LEASE. DISCOUNT INCLUDES CUSTOMER LEASE CASH AND MUST QUALIFY FOR MILITARY REBATE AND LEASE LOYALTY OR LEASE CONQUEST REBATE. 3,000 YOUR CASH OR ACTUAL CASH VALUE FOR TRADE IS PLUS FIRST PAYMENT, TAX ON CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION AND DEALER HANDLING. PAYMENTS ARE W.A.C. PLUS TAX.

Belleview Ave

(303) 341-4050

26,988

COME GET YOUR NEW DODGE TODAY

COME GET YOUR NEW JEEP TODAY

Hotline:

MSRP ................. $38,065 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $9,077 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

303.751.1104

22,095* $199/24

www.coloradochryslerjeep.com

NEW 2013

MONTHS***

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

MSRP .........................$31,885 DISCOUNT ..................-$6,790 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

RAM 1500 QUAD CAB RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4

MONTHS***

22,988

22,985* $159/24 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4

MSRP .........................$27,315 DISCOUNT ..................-$6,208 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

#7079M

RAM 2500 CREW CAB 4X4 RAM 2500 LONGHORN CREW CAB

NEW 2012 JEEP

MSRP ................. $26,365 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $1,377 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

NEW 2012

REMOTE ENTRY, AUTO, POWER EQUIP. 4X4 #5558M

NEW 2013 JEEP

RAM 1500 REG CAB

MSRP ................. $30,490 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $5,502 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000 #4053M • 3rd Row Seating

MSRP .........................$24,690 DISCOUNT ..................-$5,304 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

16,988

NEW 2013

DURANGO

***

MONTHS

NEW 2013 JEEP

0% APR

16,988

#5040M • 3rd Row Seating

Colorado Blvd

#4577M • 3rd Row Seating

NEW 2013 DODGE

16,500 99/24

MSRP ................. $20,990 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $2,002 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

MSRP ................. $21,735 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $2,747 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

Havana

PATRIOT LATITUDE

GRAND CARAVAN

University Blvd

NEW 2013 JEEP

NEW 2013 DODGE

JOURNEY

21,988

LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, ALLOYS, REMOTE START, V6. #937M

200 LIMITED

MSRP ................. $26,790 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $2,802 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

MSRP ................. $28,780 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $4,792 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $4,792

Santa Fe

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

MSRP .........................$24,090 DISCOUNT ..................-$4,590 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

CHALLENGER

CHARGER

THE NEW 2014 GRAND CHEROKEE is now available for ordering

Available

NEW 2013 DODGE

2013 GRAND CHEROKEE SRT-8

Broadway

JUST ARRIVED AND IN STOCK!!!

0% APR

14,988

12,988

MSRP .........................$25,680 DISCOUNT ..................-$5,765 YOUR CASH OR TRADE.-$3,000

MSRP .....................................$19,180 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ....$2,192 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .........$2,000

Littleton Blvd Arapahoe Rd C-470

HOTLINE: 303.794.4205 www.brandondodgeonbroadway.net *ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES AND FEES. W.A.C. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES. PRICES GOOD TODAY ONLY. *** PAYMENTS ARE 75 MONTHS @3.99% APR. FICA SCORE MUST 740 OR GREATER. WAC. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MUST HAVE TRADE TO RECEIVE FULL REBATES. MUST QUALIFY FOR MILITARY REBATE. + $99999 DOWN + TAX, TITLE & FEES. 36/MO LEASE. W.A.C. **$2,999 DUE AT SIGNING + TAX & FEES. 10K/MILES. W.A.C. MUST FINANCE WITH ALLY.

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

INTRODUCING CHERRY CREEK DODGE, COLORADO CHRYSLER JEEP AND BRANDON DODGE MARKDOWN MADNESS BUY A CAR TAKE 2 SHOTS

Peoria Ave.

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

The Denver Post Classified

303.825.2525

Friday, March 22, 2013

CENTENNIAL ARAPAHOE KIA East on Arapahoe Road at I-25

C H R Y S L E R • J E E P

150+ KIA's AVAILABLE HURRY• DON'T MISS OUT

OVER 50 2014 GRAND CHEROKEE'S IN STOCK NOW!!

NEW 2013 JEEP PATRIOT Auto

MSRP . . . . . . $19,080 Discount . . . . . $2,316 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

Show

US BONh!** Cas

• A/C • 5 Speed • Tire/Wheel Group

Only

#4518M

12,764

US BONh!** Cas

• 2.4 L • Automatic • 26A Pkg.

Only $14,965 *

#4015L

NEW 2012 JEEP LIBERTY MSRP . . . . . . $28,020 Discount . . . . . $4,230 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

OR UP TO 60 MO.** APR

• V6 • Alloys • Leather

Only $19,790 *

#3683L

NEW 2013 TOWN&COUNTRY MSRP . . . . . . $31,090 Discount . . . . . $5,753 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

Show Auto US BONh!** Cas • Leather • V6 • Flex Fuel

#1509M

Only $22,337 *

2013 13 JE JEEP EEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1.9

OR UP TO 36 MO.** APR

• 290HP V6 • Flex Fuel • 26E Pkg.

Only

#5920M

25,592

*Dealer retains all factory incentives. Must qualify for returning leasee, includes Conquest Lease cash, TDM program and active or retired military. **On select models. See dealer for details. 0% APR available in lieu of rebates and discounts, WAC. Must qualify through ALLY Financial. ****See dealer for complete details. Pictures for il ustration only. Subject to prior sale. Prices good today only, plus tt&l. † On select models. See dealer for details. DEALIN’ DOUG’S ALL NEW

CENTENNIAL 9980 E. ARAPAHOE RD. CENTENNIAL, CO 80112 www.centennialchryslerjeep.com

SCAN HERE WITH YOUR CELL PHONE TO SEE ALL OF OUR INVENTORY

888.875.1992 C H R Y S L E R • J E E P

9980 E. ARAPAHOE RD. CENTENNIAL, CO 80112

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS ‘91 JEEP CHEROKEE

1750

‘08 MERCURY MARINER

12,063 $ Auto, 4x4, Alloys, All Power!! #5893M1 .................... 13,093 ‘00 FORD CONTOUR SE SPORT ‘08 CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD $ Auto, ONLY 84,000 MILES! #6075L3 ............................... 2556 Convertible, Spring Fun!! #1018M1.......................... $13,599 ‘00 MAZDA PROTEGE $ ‘06 CHEVY COLORADO Auto, All Power, Won't Last!! #3300M2............................ 2674 Auto, 4x4, Crew Cab! #5922M1 ............................... $14,244 ‘98 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 $ $ Auto, All Power! #105072 ............................................... 3997 ‘06 ACURA TL Auto, Leather, Alloys, Nice! #3248M2 ....................... 14,442 ‘03 CHEVY MALIBU $ Auto, All Power, Hurry!! #105311 .................................... 3999 ‘04 INFINITI G35 $ Auto, Leather, ONLY 58,000 MILES!! #3130M2......... 14,667 ‘95 BMW 325CI CONVERTIBLE $ Leather, All Power!! #3657L2 .......................................... 4519 ‘07 JEEP LIBERTY LTD $ Auto, Leather, 4x4, Rare!! #3641L1.......................... 14,888 ‘04 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING $ Auto, Convertible!! #3312M2 .......................................... 6330 ‘08 DODGE DAKOTA $ Crew Cab, Auto, 4x4, Hurry!! #105932 ..................... 15,438 ‘99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD $ V-8, 4x4, Nice!! #106262................................................ 6595 ‘2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ Auto, All Power, Hurry!! #3287M2............................. 15,510 ‘06 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE 4X4 $ Hard To Find!! #3709L1................................................... 6857 ‘05 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPORT $ Hard Top, Auto, ONLY 66,000 MILES!! #106001........ 15,906 ‘05 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT $ Leather, Sunroof, Hard To Find!! #10606 ......................... 6887 ‘06 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 $ ‘98 LEXUS LS 400 Auto, All Power, 4x4!! #5512N1................................ 16,623 $ Auto, Leather, Stunning! #5916M2.................................. 8701 ‘05 MERCEDES ML500 $ ‘04 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER AWD, Leather, Low Miles!! #10612 .......................... 16,981 $ Auto, 4x4, Alloys! #5919M1 ............................................ 9107 ‘08 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD $ ‘01 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 $ HEMI, Leather!! #5555N1......................................... 17,207 6cyl, Won't Last!! #TBD1.......................................... 10,875 ‘12 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 $ ‘04 BMW 325XI $ Alloys, All Power!! #10637 ....................................... 18,195 AWD, Leather, Roof, Auto, Low Miles! #10622 .......... 10,886 ‘11 MINI COOPER CLUBMAN $ ‘09 PONTIAC G6 SE $ Auto, Alloys, Won't Last!! #3101M1.......................... 11,377 Leather, Low Miles!! #10499.................................... 19,822 ‘08 VW R32 ‘08 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 $ $ Auto, Wont Last!! #3689L1....................................... 11,636 Super Fast! Very Rare! Wont Last!! #5869M2 ........... 20,994 ‘11 INFINITI G37 JOURNEY ‘09 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 $ $ Auto, All Power! #3666L1......................................... 11,690 Leather, Roof, Auto, Alloys #5681M1 ........................ 29,921 ‘10 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LTD ‘04 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB $ $ Very Clean, 4x4, Hurry!! #5516N1 ............................ 11,875 Leather, Roof, 3rd Row, Nice! #5904M1 ................... 33,755 www.centennialchryslerjeep.com 888.875.1992 Auto, 4x4, Hurry #5563M2..............................................

Auto, FWD, All Power! #3704L1................................

‘94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO $ ‘08 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4x4, Hurry!! #5761M1..................................................... 2215

#M7103

149

MSRP ................ $15,770

KIA RIO LX

#M1530

149

Down New 2013

MSRP ................ $17,449 #M2031

149

Down New 2013

MSRP ............... $22,324 #M3624

189

OPTIMA HYBRID

Month

Down New 2012

Month

OPTIMA LX

Month

FORTE LX

Month

Down New 2013

C H R Y S L E R • J E E P

CENTENNIAL

MSRP . . . . . . $32,390 Discount . . . . . $2,798 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

MSRP ................ $15,319

KIA SOUL

MSRP . . . . . . $23,025 Discount . . . . . $4,060 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

Show

ONLY!!! New 2013

NEW 2012 JEEP COMPASS Auto

-THIS WEEKEND-

MSRP ................ $27,150

#L3655

189

Down

Month PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

’98 Mitsubishi 3000 GT

’04 Ford Freestar

New Price! #M5021-1 .......................................

New Price! #M6185-1 ......................................

$5,000 '01 Chrysler Town&Country New Price! #M6070-1........................................ $6,000 '03 Kia Sedona New Price! #M6188-1........................................ $7,000 ’06 Scion XA New Price! #M7056-1 ....................................... $7,000 '06 Ford Taurus New Price! #M5024-1........................................ $7,000

$7,000 New Price! #M6134-1 ...................................... $8,000 ’03 Toyota Camry New Price! #M6135-1 ...................................... $8,000 ’05 Nissan Pathﬁnder New Price! #M6100-1 ...................................... $9,000 ’04 Chevy Tahoe Z71 New Price! #M6067-2 ...................................... $9,000 ’03 Mitsubishi Eclipse GTS

ARAPAHOE KIA 9400 E. ARAPAHOE RD. 303-874-2500 One block East on Arapahoe Rd I-25 www.ColoradoKia.com *Dealers retain all rebates. Must qualify for loyalty or competitive bonus, military rebate and college grad rebate. Auto Show. Must lease with Kia Motors, WAC., 36 months @ 12k miles/yr., (**Kia Soul 39 months) all payments plus taxes and fees. Must take delivery from

dealer stock, W.A.C. Pictures for illustration only. Prices expire Saturday, March 23, 2013.

The Denver Post Classified

Friday, March 22, 2013 Kia

0195

Mitsubishi

303-364-2200

0155

Lexus 2009 IS 250 $21,995 #92086331 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

0200

0160

Lincoln Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 dlr K3614-1 2000 Town Car Cartier, fwd, excel cond, lthr, laoded $7,998 #W3572 303.430.0400 dlr

0170

Mazda

2012 Mazda 6 4dr, all pwr, clean $17,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9613 2012 Mazda 5 Wagon Low miles, super buy!! $195/84mo wac $15,999 800-706-8936 #7310

2012 Mazda 6 sedan Loaded, whywait? $210/84mo wac $16,799 800-706-8936 #7558

2012 Mazda 5 Two in stock 303-465-5512 #16622 Skyline Mitsubishi

2010 Mazda 3; Best in class, style $17,985 888.349.6013 #1721D-1 North Valley VW 2007 Mazda5 Sport #A131448A ........... $12,635

303-364-2200 2008 Mazda6 auto, air, pwr, very clean $15,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #4509m1 2005 MAZDA6 #H130209A.............. $8335

303-364-2200 2000 Protege auto, all pwr $2,674 #3300M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

2011 Altima Loaded, nice 303-465-5512 #16547 Skyline Mitsubishi

2005 Altima 2.5S auto, a/c, full pwr, great car 888.349.6013 #2120-1 North Valley VW 2004 Altima S Coupe, black, aux, cd, cloth, lo mi $17,740 #4252 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2001 Altima Great kids car $6,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7395 1999 Altima; Low miles, 5 spd, manual, a/c, p.windows Very sharp $6,985 #P24712A

2011 Maxima all pwr, loaded 10k mi $26,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7095M1 2010 Maxima sunroof, loaded $19,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #2037m1 2006 Maxima snrf, lthr, loaded $14,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d461501

303-364-2200

1996 SL320 Black. Convertible. #1249. $4500 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0180

Mercury

303-364-2200 2011Versa; Red, all power $15,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9622

0205

Chrysler Jeep Fiat Pre-Owned ccjpreowned.com 720-975-1470 0248

Scion

0255

Subaru

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

mi, 4 cyl, 1.6 liter, fwd, manual $17,875 #9741 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

0195

Mitsubishi

1992 3000GT VR4 twin turbo #1356 $5995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2012 Eclipse Spyder think summer,3 in stock 303-465-5512 #16611 Skyline Mitsubishi 2012 Eclipse 3 dr Cpe 13k, GS Sport $16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2092 2012 Eclipse Spyder GS 22k mi,cert $17,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2163 2012 Eclipse Spyder all pwr, very lo mi $19,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #10008 2009 Eclipse Spyder Rockford & Fosgate $18,995 Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #L5010-2 2008 Eclipse all pwr, lo mi $11,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3074m1 2007 Eclipse SE lthr, snrf, alloys $13,198

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M6104-1 2006 Eclipse Cpe GT 3.8 Manual $11,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2165 2003 Eclipse GTS lthr, snrf, alloys $8,762

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M6134-1 2013 Lancer Nav, roof, loaded 303-465-5512 #16713 Skyline Mitsubishi

2010 G6 Loaded up strong 303-465-5512 #16172 Skyline Mitsubishi 2006 Grand Prix Make your appt. $8,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7251B 2004 Grand Am Priced right $6,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qpd7437a 2007 Solstice GXP Turbo $17,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7376 2003 Sunfire snrf, all pwr $6,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3012m1

0235

Rolls Royce

1971 SILVER SHADOW #1313. $10,999. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0240

0245

Saturn

2008 Aura XR. lthr, snrf, low miles $15,478

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M1509-1 2007 Ion; only 25k mi, Hates gas $7,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #4012M-1

303-364-2200 2005 IMPREZA 2.5 #A131492A ........... $10,335

0265

Toyota

2010 Matrix Auto, full power $15,952

Arapahoe Kia 303-364-2200

303.874.2500 #10012 2011 Prius Hybrid all pwr, 9100 mi $23,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3047M1

2006 Legacy 2.5 Lthr, snrf, alloys $12,378

1996 LEGACY Outback, 5sp. #1386. $2495 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2007 OUTBACK 2.5i #A131034A ........... $11,835

303-364-2200 2006 OUTBACK 2.5i #A130267A ........... $12,635

303-364-2200 2001 Outback, 174K mi. Exc cond. AWD, ac, new eng. $4800. (303)340-2689 ,2000 OutbackSport wgn Big value $7,988 888.349.6013 #1015D-2 North Valley VW 2009 Tribeca V6, leather, 3rd row, lo miles, fully serviced & family friendly $18,988 #13301A

2011 Yaris Great gas mileage 303-465-5512 #16502 Skyline Mitsubishi

E. Mississippi

0255

Subaru

2010 Kizashi 4 dr CVT awd SE $16,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12430A

0265

2012 GTI black, snrf, loaded, 9k mi $25,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3086m1 2012 Jetta all pwr, lo mi $16,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9595

(303) 306-4011 Volvo

0328

Dodge Vans

0365

Chevrolet 4x4’s

0365

Chevrolet 4x4’s

2011 Jetta 4dr, 4cyl, fresh trade $14,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #8286M-2

2006 JETTA 2.5 #A131250A ........... $10,335

303-364-2200

0275

Volkswagen

2012 Beetle 7000 miles, spotless $18,995 888.349.6013 #9037 North Valley VW 2009 BEETLE 2.5L #A131531A ........... $14,335

303-364-2200

2012 Jetta SE extra nice, Pro cert $17,877 #J14614A 866-353-0836

2012 Passat all pwr, lthr, loaded $21,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d837801 2012 Passat Full pwr, Low miles, won’t last! $220/84mo wac $17,999 800-706-8936 #7537

2012 Passport Low, low miles 303-465-5512 #16752 Skyline Mitsubishi

720-323-1848 #10643A

2010 Camry Hybrid, full power. $17,969

Arapahoe Kia

0248

2010 COROLLA #A131090A ........... $14,335

303-364-2200 2006 COROLLA LE #A131661A ........... $12,835

303-364-2200 2005 COROLLA S #A131639A ........... $10,335

303-364-2200 2003 Corolla. Auto., clean. #1374. $4995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2002 Corolla $5,995 #2Z581961 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

0334

0305

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0336

Classic Car Auction

0346

0350

Ipay more than evrybdy

Buy Cars & Trucks Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

(303)995-4819 0324

Chevy Vans

Chrysler Vans

2010 T & C Touring, 4 dr $14,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2195

denvergypsyboys.com ESTATE SALE. H U G E Fri-Sat 9-4, Sun 11a-2p 2009 T & C Only 15k mi, Farm/Ranch/Home/ 1356 S. Laredo Ct 80017 1owner,rear a/c$16,978 Business estate sale Huge Barbie collection Arapahoe Kia antiques&collectibles dolls, accessories & 303.874.2500 #M6090-1 galore! d/r, b/r, l/r ofmore-mint in box, fice & leather furn 3 Honda motorcycle, curios 2 antique oak Furn, tools, collectibles 2009 T & C; 7 pass, Stow & Go, all pwr $16,588 display cases fridge 3 Cherry Creek Dodge bar fridges 2 freezers 303-751-1104 #5001m1 3 beverage fridges, TREASURES LTD. electronics galore, 2007 T & C; Extra 283 Titan St., 80010 computers, printers, clean, Pro cert lighting artwork linens Thurs11-6, Fri- Sun 9-4 $10,471 #D14595A Treasures-Ltd.com LP's books tons glass866-353-0836 ware red pink & green 2001 T& C EX; 7 pass depression glass Garage Sales great family van $7,862 china pottery lots silver plate, clown & Arapahoe Mitsubishi/Kia Central horse collections, 303.874.2500 #M6070-1 bronze statue many MOVING SALE 7213 Oriental items toys Winter Ridge Dr. Cas2010 Town & Country fabric tons catering tle Rock; Fri- Sat 8:30Stow and Go, loaded equip & supplies, jew3pm. FURNITURE, 303-465-5512 #16729 elry, lots women's MUCH MISC Skyline Mitsubishi clothing, lawn & garden items patio furn 2005 Town & Country Garage Sales snow blower lawnKids love me $8,321 mower lawn tracPhil Long Denver South tor&trailer generator 303-872-7007 #C24690A tools pottery kiln BBQ 6140 So. Jasmine 2005 Town & Country. 20' X 22' metal carport Auto. #1307. $3499 tons kitchen misc & Street, Centennial, 303-425-8707 Trades ok bric a brac, '94 GMC Fri 10am-3pm, Sat McManusMotors.com 12' box truck '97 2 horse trailer '91 14' 9am-2pm. Don't concession trailer, '71 Dodge Vans miss this one, Ford Howe Fire 2005 Caravan Truck & 2 male Llaeverything goes, $5,995 #5B294461 mas & so much more, great prices, infant, Go Nissan 104th Fri & Sat March 22-23 888.211.3305 9a-3p, Sun March 24 kids, kitchen, patio 10a-2p. 41888 Lakota 2012 Gr Caravan SXT and more! Dr, Parker pwr sliders, family fun! $245/84mo wac $19,999 800-706-8936 #7532 Sale Fri-Sun 9-4pm 9890 E Powers Ave 80111. Star Wars Star Trek, Depression 2012 Gr Caravan 1180 South Moline St. glass, tons more DVD Chry cert Aurora Thurs, Fri & $21,971 #Z14539 Sat 10-4pm. Queen 866-353-0836 Garage Sales of Aurora Estate Sale. Antiques, Col2012 Gr Caravan Southwest lectibles, and Much 4 dr wgn crew $17,999 More! Don't Miss Christopher Dodge 3388 So. Fellet Ct, LakeThis Sale! 303-238-7311 #P2260 wood Fri Mar 22; Sat Mar 23; 8:30-4:00; Inside 2012 Gr Caravan Fantastic Sale. sale, rain or shine. Big 4 dr wgn $18,999 Antiques, mid centuscreen TV, high top taChristopher Dodge ries & new. Full garble w/6 chairs; black 303-238-7311 #P2221 age. Toys, camping, leather sofa; treadmill; mtn bikes, furn,lots of 2012 Gr Caravan tons household items. household items & 4 dr wgn Crew. $18,999 collectables. Christopher Dodge Garage Sales Fri-Sun 10-4pm 303-238-7311 #P2219 1215 St Paul, 80206 West 2008 Gr Caravan 7 pass, www.allaltitude.net all pwr, lo mi $13,988 Vast Array Of Items. Cherry Creek Dodge China, Vintage clothes, 303-751-1104 #5010m1 crystal, linens, kitchen, Sat March 23 2008 Gr Caravan 4 dr books & much more. 1458 S. Carr Lakewood Wgn SXT $13,599 6750 W. Crestline Ave 9-4 pm. Cash Carry Christopher Dodge Littleton 80123 Incl. small hand tools 303-238-7311 #12145A Fri-Sat 3/22-23, 10a-5p Everything MUST GO

5485

5510

0328

5515

5520

ESTATE SALE

303-364-2200

for Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans 0352

No title/tires ok. 7days/wk. FREE TOW

2012 T & C Touring, lthr, 21,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2323

Estate Sales

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0320 ^ 720-556-3123 ^

0326

5475

0375

Dodge 4x4’s

2010 Ram 1500 Hemi. Only 4756 miles SLT Quad Cab less than retail $29,777. CALL 303-884-5592 2010 Ram 1500 ST 8 ft bed, V8, Flex fuel, 4.71 grey int. $16,895 #2256 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2009 Ram 1500 Sport, Pro cert $24,997 #D14164A 866-353-0836 2008 Ram 1500 Quad Cab, XLT 4x4 & more! $245/72mo wac $17,499 800-706-8936 #7480

2008 Ram 1500 V8, 4.7 liter, single cab, bed cover $15,160 #2254 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2008 Ram 2500 Quad cab dsl, 86k mi $24,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12527A 2008 Ram 2500 SLT quad cab 140.5” $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12621A 2008 Ram 2500 Quad cab 140.5” SLT $26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12444A 2008 Ram 1500 Quad cab 140.5” ST$16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2256 2008 Ram 1500 Quad cab, auto, pl, pw $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2255 2008 Ram 1500 Quad cab, 140.5” ST $16,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2254 2007 Ram 2500 4wd, quad cab,140.5” $22,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12794A 2005 Ram 1500 Quad cab, 4wd. A beauty!! $195/60mo wac $11,799 800-706-8936 #7590

2004 Ram 1500 Laramie HEMI Quadcab, loaded, leather, 20" wheels, 189,000 miles, great condition inside and out. $8,500 firm.(303) 591-5041 2004 Ram 1500 clean 4x4 hurry $11,875 #5516N1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 TRUCKS -over 400 new & used avail Call Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205

0385

Ford 4x4’s

2013 Edge SEL; awd, loaded, showrm fresh $325/84mo wac $25,999 800-706-8936 #7563

1-800-901-0022

303-695-2265

Estate Sales

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0337

March 23, 2013 10am

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

5475

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2012 Express 12 pass, lo miles, well equipped $19,988 #P24672

Arapahoe Kia

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2007 Express 12 pass van LS, auto, ac, pwltc, nic shape $9,998 #W3545 303.430.0400 dlr

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

303.874.2500 #L3651-1

303.874.2500 #M5016-1 2011 Camry LE auto, all pwr $15,510 #3287M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2008 R32, AWD, leather, roof, white with black.

1997 Avalon 4dr, auto, lthr $4,000

2011 Camry LE; snrf, alloys, 14k mi

©B. Debel 2013

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2002 VENTURE cheap, offer. #1413. $2000 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

Toyota

2011 Camry LE 26k mi, perfect, $16,988 888.349.6013 #9208 North Valley VW

0330

2008 R32 Super fast!! Rare $20,994 #5869M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

1999 AVALON Auto, clean. #1367. $2995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2011 Camry LE all pwr, lo mi, $18,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9620

2009 Grand Caravan 2008 Avalanche 4wd 2009 Traverse LTZ lthr, SE, 4 dr $13,999 Crew cab $27,000 Cpt. chairs, snrf $27,662 Christopher Dodge Christopher Dodge Arapahoe Kia 303-238-7311 #12871A 303-238-7311 #12688A 303.874.2500 #M5020-1 2005 Grand Caravan 2007 Avalanche Cr Cab, 2006 S60 2.5T 2005 Uplander 4dr, SXT. #1390. $4655. only 38k mi! $21,999 #A1314478 ............ $12,835 ext wb, fwd, LT $7,899 303-425-8707 Trades ok Christopher Dodge Christopher Dodge McManusMotors.com 303-238-7311 #12847A 303-238-7311 #12408A 2003 Grand Caravan 2007 Avalanche 4x4 , 303-364-2200 auto #1301. $3499 TRUCKS-over 400 LT tow pkg $18,878 303-425-8707 Trades ok new & used avail 2004 S60 2.5T Arapahoe Kia Call Brandon Dodge #P12269A ................ $8335 McManusMotors.com 303.874.2500 #M3521-1 303.794.4205 2005 Avalanche Z71 4x4, Ford Vans roof rack, p seat, cd, 2012 E 350 12 pass van, deep tint glass, razor 303-364-2200 Dodge 4x4’s rear a/c, 19k miles!! sharp $16,988 #P24698A $220/84mo wac $17,999 2008 XC70 AWD 2010 Dakota Xtra cab, 800-706-8936 #7109 4x4, V8, auto, 18k miles, 41,700 MILES 303-695-2265 Lots of extras, + 2YR WARRANTY 2006 Colorado auto, bedliner, almost new cr cab $14,244 #5922M1 1999 E150 Conversion, $18,988 #122360A Red w/Leather Int Centennial Chrysler pop top #1422 $3995 $25,700 OBO Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-695-2265 McManusMotors.com 303 588-7707 2003 Duramax 18" lift 2010 Dakota crew Big100k miles and LT 2012 Ford Pass van 2008 XC90; This one #T4634New 40's $ 28,995 horn/Lonestar $20,999 all pwr, lo mi $23,588 must go, low miles Christopher Dodge 720-985-9347 dealer Brandon Dodge 303-465-5512 #16313 303-238-7311 #P2367 303.794.4205 #9635 Skyline Mitsubishi 2012 Equinox all pwr, 2008 Dakota Cr cab very clean $23,988 Cherry Creek Dodge auto, 4x4 $15,438 #105932 2004 Freestar SE, Centennial Chrysler 303-751-1104 #204M1 7 pass, full pwr $8,362 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2011 Equinox awd LS Arapahoe Kia 2004 Dakota Club cab, 18k miles, auto, a/c 303.874.2500 #M6185-1 4x4 auto, a/c, 4.7L good p. windows, 4 cyl, shape, serviced $7,998 2003 Windstar4 dr super sharp, fact warr #W3532 303.430.0400 dlr LX Standard $6,000 $22,600 #P24725 Christopher Dodge 2002 Dakota Quad cab, 303-238-7311 #P2314A goes anywhere $6,995 303-695-2265 2001 Windstar LX Fleet, Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat clean #1380 $2995 720-323-1848 #8241M-2 2010 Equinox LS 303-425-8707 Trades ok ac, auto p.windows & McManusMotors.com locks, 4 cyl, 2012 Durango awd, Best in class MPG all pwr, lo mi $27,988 Honda Vans $18,600 #P24740 Brandon Dodge Classic, Antiques & 303.794.4205 #d461401 2000 Odyssey LX auto, Special Interest ac, pwltc, new tranny 303-695-2265 $6,998 #W3170 2012 Durango awd, 4dr 1987 AMC Eagle Wgn 2008 Equinox LT V6 303.430.0400 dlr Crew $30,999 White/tan, auto. All Nicest in USA!! Christopher Dodge 2010 Odyssey EX parts to restore. Best $95/72mo wac $6,999 303-238-7311 #P2381 Leather, DVD, power offer. (303)333-5621 800-706-8936 #7520 doors, best import van 2012 Durango awd 4dr 1984 Cadillac Eldorado $23,900 #P24401A Crew $28,999 Convt. Very nice. Christopher Dodge $7500 or offer or trade 2005 Equinox awd V6, 303-238-7311 #C6992 (303)475-7663 auto, a/c, p. windows & 303-695-2265 locks. Great value 2008 Durango 1952 Cadillac Fleet$9,988 #13208A awd, all power $12,988 2010 Odyssey snrf, wood, black 4 dr, inside Cherry Creek Dodge lthr, DVD $24,988 storage, no rust, 303-751-1104 #3070m1 Brandon Dodge 46,500 orig mi. $6500 303-695-2265 303.794.4205 #d464401 Owner (970)980-8040 2007 Durango SLT, 1984 K1500. New paint, 3 rows of seats, $13,995. 1965 Chevy II Nova SW lift kit #1419 $3499 $1000 firm. Ran 12 yrs Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 303-425-8707 Trades ok Kia Vans ago when parked. 720-323-1848 #8364M-0 McManusMotors.com 303-881-3668 2007 SEDONA 2006 Durango SLT 1978 MGB. Hard & soft #K130367A ........... $10,835 2012 Silverado 1500 Cr 3rd row, p. seat, V8, Cab, LT Z71, 20k $30,999 tops. Great running p. windows, family Christopher Dodge car, Spring rdy. 35 mpg, friendly Sharp looker 303-238-7311 #12753A $5400. (303)697-9469 $8,988 #P24509A 303-364-2200 2012 Silverado 1500 4wd, crew cab $27,000 303-695-2265 Christopher Dodge ^ ^ Mazda Vans 303-238-7311 #P2386 Island Grove 2004 Durango 4x4 Regional Park 2002 MPV lthr, 7 pass, 2011 Silverado all pwr $8,988 all pwr $8,988 1500 LT Pro cert Brandon Dodge Cherry Creek Dodge $29,997 #J14247A 303.794.4205 #841401 Memorabilia 9am 303-751-1104 #97382 866-353-0836 Preview 8am Greeley, CO 2008 Silverado 1500 cr Nissan Vans 421 N. 15th Avenue cab, 143.5” $24,999 2003 Durango 4x4, To Buy or Sell Christopher Dodge 2011 Quest SL, lthr, all pwr, clean $6,988 303-238-7311 #12976B loaded, 15kmi $26,995 Brandon Dodge Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2005 Silverado 2500 HD 303.794.4205 #d838105 Specialty Auto Auctions 720-323-1848 #5053m-10 Cr Cab,153” LT $22,999 www.saaasinc.com Christopher Dodge 2003 Durango 4wd, 303-238-7311 #12154B Plymouth Vans 3rd row, great price 2004 Silverado Silver/grey lthr $8,595 1997 VOYAGER Cheap $6,995 #4z340238 Unlimited Auto Sales #1410. $2495. Go Nissan 104th 303-934-3705 #1110 303-425-8707 Trades ok 888.211.3305 2011 Journey awd, 4dr, McManusMotors.com 2004 Silverado 2500 HD Mainstreet $19,999 ext cab. 143.5” $18,999 Christopher Dodge Toyota Vans Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2240 303-238-7311 #12552A 2010 Journey SE nice 2009 Sienna snrf, lthr, 2013 Suburban LTZ wheels, ac, glove box, loaded $17,988 Moonroof, dual DVD, huge back $15,965 #5434 Brandon Dodge htd lthr seats, fresh MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303.794.4205 #841501 tires, lots of extras 2011 Nitro SXT V6, $39,900 #2P24726 auto Chry cert $26,999 2002 SIENNA XLE Christopher Dodge #H130494A.............. $7835 Cars Wanted 303-238-7311 #P2297 303-695-2265

0342

2012 Jetta TDI Premium nav, roof $24,499 888.349.6013 #2103D-1 North Valley VW

303-364-2200

2011 CC R-line lo mi, rare $20,990 #3311M1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

Suzuki

2011 CC Very lo mi, all power $21,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7094L1

2007 Yaris all pwr, very clean $6,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7410L1

303-695-2265

0260

303.364.2200 Save Money. Drive Better. 0275 Volkswagen

2010 Jetta Ltd Ed. SE snrf, lthr, auto $15,898 888.349.6013 #1795D-1 North Valley VW

2008 WRX Blue, black rims, manual, turbo 33kmi $22,750 #3437 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

I pay more than evrybdy for Junk Cars,Trucks, Vans (303)995-4819 We do towing too No title/tires ok. 7days/wk. FREE TOW

To see if your vehicle qualifies, call us at”

0375

2007 YARIS S #A131291A ........... $10,635

2004 Beetle GLS convt Smart buy $8,998 888.349.6013 #9247-1 North Valley VW

720-323-1848 #10716 2006 Camry 4 dr sdn Scion XLE V6 auto $11,999 2009 LANCER GTS Christopher Dodge #P2092A ............... $13,951 2007 SCION tC 303-238-7311 #12750A #A130712A ........... $11,635 2002 Camry Solara Won’t last $5,995 303-364-2200 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #Q177238A 303-364-2200 2008 Lancer GSR Hot 1999 CAMRY Solara ride, summer is coming 2012 tC 2 dr HB, auto Auto. #1358. $3500 awd, Come take test $16,999 303-425-8707 Trades ok drive 52k mi $24,999 Christopher Dodge McManusMotors.com Unlimited Auto Sales 303-238-7311 #P2353A 303-934-3705 #1107 2011Corolla 4dr, 2006 xA; 5dr, full power, 2008 Lancer all pwr, auto, air, pwr $15,588 hates gas $8,872 very clean $9,588 Brandon Dodge Cherry Creek Dodge Arapahoe Kia 303.794.4205 #9596 303-751-1104 #4562M1 303.874.2500 #M7056-1

^ 303-210-7885^

225

0255

303-364-2200

Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

★

‘01 Dodge Intrepid SE. Nice. #A121119B .......... $3,835 ‘06 Ford Taurus SE. #A130354A ......................... $4,835 ‘96 Mazda Miata. 95K mi. #K130212A ................ $5,335 ‘04 Olds Alero. #A130639A .................................... $5,835 Subaru ‘06 Saturn ION II 74K mi. #K130219A .................. $5,835 ‘01 Infiniti I30 All options. #A130181A .................. $6,335 ‘07 Chev. Upllander 65K miles. #K130262A ....... $9,335 ‘08 Kia Optima LX, 60K, Warranty #K12548B .. $9,835 ‘05 Cadillac STS. All options. #K130227A ..........$10,635 ‘05 Merc.-Benz E350 navi, blk/blk #a130593a $11,335 ‘07 Chev. Trailblazer 4x4, 71K mi. #H130450A $11,835 ‘12 Hyundai Accent H-Back SE #A130893A ...$14,635 ‘10 Kia Soul Exclaim 24K mi. #K130193A .........$14,835 2007 B-9 Tribeca Ltd, ‘11 Honda Civic LX 9K mi. #A130996A ..............$15,835 excellent, loaded, gray ‘13 Kia Rio 4K mi., fact. warr. #H130400A ........$16,335 w/leather inter., 84k ‘12 Kia Soul+ 20K mi., Cert.! Red #P12300 .......$16,635 mi. V6, auto, 240hp, 25 ‘10 Subaru Impreza Prem 29K #A130744a ......$16,835 mpg, $14,995 obo. ‘08 Mazda RX8 Rare, all opt, 25K #A130855A .$17,335 Call/text, (970)380-3769 ‘08 Toyota Highlander 54K mi. #H12894A ........$18,835 ‘11 Honda CRV SE AWD, 26K #H130467A .......$19,335 2010 Forester awd, 2.5 ‘10 Toyota Venza. 31K mi. #P12231A ................$19,335 XT Mgr Special $19,874 ‘11 Honda CRV SE AWD, 32K mi. #A130943A .$19,335 888.349.6013 #1574D-1 ‘11 Subaru Impreza Prem, 22K #P12265 ..........$19,335 North Valley VW ‘11 Subaru Impreza Prem, 9K. #P12279 ...........$19,335 ‘08 Merc.-Benz C300 30K mi. Navi #A121885A$20,835 2009 Forester; prem, ‘12 Kia Sportage LX 4x4 , 14K mi. #P12224 .......$21,335 auto $16,977 #2605L3 ‘12 Hyundai Sonata SE Turbo, 4K. #S12078A ..$21,835 Centennial Chrysler ‘09 Ford F150 SuperCrew 4x4 Xlt #A121823a ..$22,335 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 ‘12 Toyota Tacoma DblCab SR5 #A130633a ...$22,835 ‘12 Subaru Outback Prem. Cert. #P12314 .......$24,335 2003 Forester awd, goes anywhere $10,995 ‘12 Subaru Outback Prem. Cert. #P12316 .......$24,335 ‘09 Subaru Impreza WRX Sti White #P12302 ..$28,835 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat ‘12 Hyundai Azera All opt., 6K mi. #H12842A ..$30,335 720-323-1848 #5527M-1 ‘11 Subaru Tribeca Limited 7 pass #P12249 ...$30,335 2008 IMPREZA 2.5i #A13093A ............. $12,835

2006 ION 2 303.874.2500 dlr M6016-1 #K130219A .............. $7335 2006 Camry; only 46kmi, superclean $13,995

Towing Towing 0828 0828 Buy Cars & Trucks $ $ CASH $ $

303-364-2200

Saab

2008 9-5 turbo, too many new parts to list. 37k mi. $13,500. 303-9366439, 303-204-1576

E. Alameda Ave. ▲

2009 xB #K130159B ........... $14,335

0220

0193

P We will purchase your car outright.

0280

2007 Prius. Great shape 45,643 mi, lthr seats. Nav, light brown. Arapahoe Kia $13,000. (303)750-3770 2010 Versa 303.874.2500 #M3014 all pwr, lo mi $12,988 2005 Prius hybrid 4dr. Cherry Creek Dodge 2003 LEGACY OUTauto, 50+ mpg city, 303-751-1104 #1515L3 BACK AT #1256 $3995 like new tires. 91k, 303-425-8707 Trades ok $9400. 720-839-0874 2010 Versa 1.8S excl cond Pro cert McManusMotors.com 2010 Pruis; 53 mpg, 33k $11,961 #C13983A 2000 LEGACY GT. Se- Toyota quality $22,985 866-353-0836 dan, auto. #1387. $5155 888.349.6013 #4061D-1 303-425-8707 Trades ok North Valley VW McManusMotors.com Oldsmobile

2001 COUGAR red, nice. #1406. $3995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2002 Sable GS, 60K mi., 2004 ALERO GL1 3.0 V6, auto., air, tilt & #A130639A .............. $5835 cruise, fold dwn rear seats $5250 obo 303-722-4867 303-364-2200 2002 Sable Wagon[ford taurus] 106k, loaded, Pontiac leather, mint, 28mpg, $3500. 720-837-0176 2009 G6 4 dr, rear spoiler, low miles, V6, MINI p. windows & locks, tilt, cruise, best deal in 2011 Clubman; lthr, low town $11,988 #P24388 miles!! $20,496 #10499 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-695-2265 2008 Clubman Brown, 2009 G6 SE auto, alloys, manual, 37 mpg hwy $11,377 #3101M1 3rd door, $16,700 #7162 Centennial Chrysler MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2009 Cooper Drive this 2008 G6 GT, lthr, Cooper,have some fun chrome wheels $13,962 303-465-5512 #16517 Skyline Mitsubishi Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M3574-1 2009 Mini Cooper;4 cyl 2007 G6 4 dr sdn turbo, 34mpg hwy, lo mi $9,999 $17,995 #5315 Christopher Dodge MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303-238-7311 #P1989A 2009 Mini Cooper; 50k

PGuaranteed purchase price!

Vehicles priced under $20,000

’09 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

2002 IMPREZA Auto, 2010 VERSA 1.8S nice shape #1411 $4995 #K130158A ........... $13,835 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 303-364-2200

* P $995 Commission!

303-695-2265

2011 Maxima Low miles, loaded 303-465-5512 #16488 Skyline Mitsubishi

Auto Financing

PNo “up front” fees!

2009 S60 SE fwd, automatic, 28 mpg hwy, turbo $15,999 #8057 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0025

1301 South Havana - Aurora 80012

303-695-2265

2011 Leaf ; Electrify yourself $17,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7124

Auto Financing

Used Car Superstore

All Wheel Drive, Clean! #5527M-1

2012 Cube auto, a/c p.windows & locks, lo mi $14,700 #132157A

2011 Cube $13,995 #CC607477 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

0025

“The smarter, safer way to sell your car.”

24,995

10,995

Auto Financing

$ $

0025

Auto Financing

Let the professional staff at Suss sell your car and put more money in your pocket! We are now accepting clean, newer model cars, trucks, SUV’s and vans on consignment. Expose your car to hundreds of buyers weekly on Denver’s hottest used car lot!

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0175

2005 ML 500 awd lthr, lo mi $16,981 #10612 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2003 ML320 Must go!!! White, awd, leather, 134k mi $10,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1106

0025

4x4, Only 17,000 miles! #5348M-1D

2009 Altima 2.5S spotless Pro cert $12,491 #J14420B 866-353-0836

2001 Maxima SE SEDAN 4 DR, 142,665 miles, 3.0L V6 FI 1997 Protege. 5 spd., DOHC 24V, FWD, clean, fwd #1421 $2995 $2900. Call or text me : 303-425-8707 Trades ok 337 385-9545 McManusMotors.com 2012 Sentra $12,995 #CL628910 Mercedes Benz Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 1982 380SL, beautiful red, hardtop/convert. low mi. Good cond. 2011 Sentra; all pwr, 720-326-4932 very clean $12,988 Brandon Dodge 2006 C230 Sport; rwd, 303.794.4205 #9638 lthr, V6 2.5 liter, 29 mpg, hwy, lo mi $15,040 #2559 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2008 Sentra 4 dr sdn CVT 2.0 $7,999 2005 C-Class C320 lo mi, Christopher Dodge beautiful ride gold, 303-238-7311 #12199A woodgrain, blk lthr, 50k mi $15,999 2012 VERSA 1.6 SV Unlimited Auto Sales #H130548A........... $14,635 303-934-3705 #1105 2005 E320 #A130593A ........... $11,335

Auto Financing

’03 SUBARU FORESTER

Havana

2011 Mazda 6i Sport 35k mi, cool blue , 31 mpg hwy $15,450 #4416 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

0025

2012 Altima 2.5S $15,995 #cc150830 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

1998 LS 400 auto, lthr, stunning $8,701 #5916M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

2009 MKX, total luxury, loaded, AWD. $27,462.

Nissan

2012 Altima 4dr, all pwr, clean $18,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9623

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALE

08303918

0152

2008 Raider 2wd, ex 2008 SPECTRA #K130302A .............. $9835 cab, manual,61k $10,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12764a

303.825.2525

Volkswagen Vans

2009 Routan 7 pass, full pwr, family fun $15,398 888.349.6013 #9229 North Valley VW 2009 Routan S Only 40k, Pro cert $14,771 #D14645A 866-353-0836

0353

Cargo Vans

2007 Suburban Z71 Leather, 4x4, cd H20 seats, 1 owner $20,750 #12-355A

2011 Nitro awd, all pwr, 11k $23,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #4533m1

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2011 Nitro SXT V6, auto $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2264

303-695-2265 2004 Tahoe Z71, lthr, snrf, chrm whls $9,995

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M6067-1 2003 Tahoe 4x4 Way too much to list!! $195/60mo wac $11,999 800-706-8936 #7605

2001 Astro cargo van 1 owner, new tranny, ladder rack, clean $6,498 #W3557 303.430.0400 dlr

2000 Tahoe Right for you $8,995 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qc24215b

2012 E250 Cargo Van Ready to work!! $259/84mo wac $20,999 800-706-8936 #7466

1995 Tahoe; lrg. spkr. & stereo, runs great. . Silver blue, $3800 obo, Must sell. (303)752-1168 2005 TRAILBLAZER #A131791A ........... $10,335

2005 Ford E250. Cargo. Racks, Bins. #1312 $4499 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2012 Ram Cargo van 119” WB $19,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2238 2011 Savana 2500 EXCargo 1 owner, 27k mi, fact warr $20,998 #W3423 303.430.0400 dlr

303-364-2200 2005 Trailblazer LS only 75k mi, 4wd, auto, 6 cyl $9,995 #5081 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2004 Trailblazer auto, alloys $9,107 #5916M1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2002 Trailblazer 4x4 loaded, none nicer!! $130/60mo wac $7,999 800-706-8936 #7602

2011 Traverse LTZ Center row buckets, lthr heated & cooled seats, awd, 3rd row $23,988 #P24656

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

0357

2011 Nitro 4wd, 4 dr SXT $17,990 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2375 2011 Nitro 4wd, 4 dr SXT $15,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2376 2010 Nitro 4wd, SE V6, auto, 78k mi $12,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2164 2007 Nitro SXT, 3.7 auto, only 76k miles $11,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2101A 2007 Nitro SLT V6, auto, 83k mi $12,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2293

2013 Edge Ltd, 4wd, loaded, Mgr Special!! $365/84mo wac $28,999 800-706-8936 #7257

2011 Edge Limited 4wd, leather, loaded $365/72mo wac $25,499 800-706-8936 #7465

2007 Edge Priced to sell $14,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #B17552A 2012 Escape Ltd V6, 4wd, None nicer $290/84mo wac $22,999 800-706-8936 #7543

2012 Escape awd, all pwr, only 18k $24,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #2554L1 2012 Escape XLT; awd, auto $20,333 #5511N1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2011 Escape awd, loaded, ready for snow 303-465-5512 #16392 Skyline Mitsubishi 2011 Escape XLT clean, Pro cert $16,691 #J14597A 866-353-0836 2011 Escape 4wd, XLT $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2361 2008 Escape $10,995 #8ka12693 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2008 Escape XLT V6, 3.0L cd, player, nice low miles $15,222 #8641 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2007 Escape V6, auto, Limited, loaded $11,999 Christopher Dodge 2012 Ram 2500 Cr cab, lo mi,Pro cert 303-238-7311 #P2020A $31,997 #R14114A 2001 ESCAPE. Auto., 866-353-0836 4x4, clean. #1379. $4805 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2011 Ram 1500 4wd, McManusMotors.com reg cab $21,999 2003 Excursion XLT Christopher Dodge 4x4 diesel, super clean! 303-238-7311 #12982A $310/60mo wac $17,999 2011 Ram Cr cab Big800-706-8936 #7548 horn/Lonestar $20,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2205 2006 Expedition awd, 2010 Ram 1500 Quad snrf, loaded $15,988 Cab, Hemi, V8, moonCherry Creek Dodge roof, 20”wheels 303-751-1104 #4100L-1 Low miles, super nice 2004 Expedition EB $28,988 #P24511A 124k miles, 1 owner #U2865 must sell $10,495 303-695-2265 720-985-9347 dealer 2012 Ram 1500 4 dr, loaded, 4x4, nice 303-465-5512 #16659 Skyline Mitsubishi

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Acura 4x4’s

2011 MDX ; lthr, roof, Pro cert $36,491 #D14351a 866-353-0836 2011 X5; fully loaded, all opts fresh trade $39,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #5587N-1

0361

BMW 4x4’s

2008 X3 si 6 cyl, 3.0 ltr, Attorney snrf, 23 mpg hwy, black lthr $22,750 #7520 Business Lawyer 33yrs MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Corps.-LLC-contracts L. Aron 303-922-7687 2008 X5 3.0 beautiful, qualitylegaladvice.com clean, 68k mi, ready to go, qualifies for warr silver, lthr $26,999 Basements Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1102

2635

2749

Gutters

AFFORDABLE alum, seamless gutters and siding, free est. Ins MC/Vi. 303-428-9335

2646 Finished Basements

FREE EST Gutters Any Weather Roofing. 2008 X5 51k mi, Monaco $10-$12 SF + options. Sr. disc. 303-234-1539 or blue, beige int,6 cyl,3.0L Exc. refs. (303)933-6111 303-399-7220 Carfax $29,588 #9631 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Dry Wall 2004 X5 3.0i good. Blk with beige lthr $15,999 SEAMLESS GUTBEST DRYWALL Unlimited Auto Sales TERS & ROOFING. PRICES . Patchwrk, 303-934-3705 #1104 Homes,Bsmts,kitch/ba Free estimates, many discounts! 720-536-8526 GC Lic. 303-239-9806 2001 X5 4.4i V8 Great price, 120k mi $11,999 Unlimited Auto Sales Handy/Odd Jobs Electrical, 303-934-3705 #1103 Lighting ^^Handyman ^^ 2005 X5 3.0 lltr, ^^Professional^^ only 66k mi, awd, All type of electrical Reliable Service leather $16,788 #4066 work. Lic & Insured Credit Cards Accepted MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Financing available www.handyman (720)690-0835 proco.com Cadillac 4x4’s 303-408-5752

2704

2750

2706

0363

1999 Escalade V8 Low miles, clean $135/60mo wac $7,999 800-706-8936 #7593

0365

Chevrolet 4x4’s

2012 Avalanche snrf, lthr, 3k mi $39,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d837901

2730

Flooring

Carpet /Wood/ Tile/ Vinyl Sales & Srvc Lowest Prices 303-741-5667

2738

2752

Hauling, Dump Rubbish Removal

AAA SAMEDAY 303-378-8233

Furnace, Heating

furnace, boilers, water AD HAULING TRASH heaters, evap. cooling, Furniture, appliances a/c, sales/ srvc. CC ok Anything, Anywhere. Fin. avail. 303.960.7805 Low rates. 720-404-5233

2776

Landscape Int/Ext Gardening Svc

Sprinkler install & repair, rock, sod, ret. walls, clean up, Guar. Service (720)229-3223

2804

Painting

`Int/Ext Painting Special!`

Hovey’s Painting- pwr wash, dry wall& more. 25yrs,BBB Fully Ins, free est. 720.351.0209

2814

Plumbing/ New Const.

A MASTER Plumber since 1968, reas, repair, remod, replace, exc work only. 303-986-8737

Main line drain cleaning, scopes, & locating draincleaningden ver.com. 303-905-8047

RM Rooter &Plumbing Drains cleared $85 up. FREE video inspect . Lic & Ins. 303-960-5215

2836

Roofing

ANY Weather Roof Free Est. Senior disc. 303-234-1539 or 303-399-7220

The Denver Post Classified

303.825.2525

0415

Jeep 4x4’s

2012 Wrangler Sport only 9k, cert $23,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12516B 2011 Wrangler Sport red, auto, air $23,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9561

CARS

2011 Wrangler Unltd Sport Chry cert $24,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2288

0445

IN YOUR

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #81744-10 2010 Wrangler Sahara Pro cert $26,661 #J14612A 866-353-0836

BACKYARD.

2009 Wrangler 2 dr, hard top, auto, ps, pb, V6, low mileage Super clean , alloys plus $21,488 #132071A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2007 Wrangler Unlimited X 5 spd manual, a/c, small lift, low miles, off road pkg $21,988 #13-289A

2010 Titan 4x4, Off Road, check it out 303-465-5512 #16468 Skyline Mitsubishi 2008 Titan 4x4 SElong box, xtra cab #bv2556 Must sell $15,995 720-985-9347 dealer 2010 Xterra SE lthr,cleanPro cert $21,877 #D13760B 866-353-0836 2007 Xterra 4x4, all pwr $12,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d215301

0456

720-323-1848 #10712 2005 Wrangler Sport 66k mi!!$15,906 #106001 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2001 Wrangler Sport 6 cyl $10,875 #TBD1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

:LHYJO `V\Y SVJHS KLHSLY»Z SV[ :LSS `V\Y JHY VY [Y\JR MVY -9,,

1999 Wrangler Sport TA42; 84k mi., Great condition. Maroon $8800. Call (303)264-7827

:VTL YLZ[YPJ[PVUZ HWWS` :LL ^LIZP[L VY JHSS MVY KL[HPSZ

0385

Ford 4x4’s

0385

Ford 4x4’s

0395

GMC 4x4’s

1999 F250 4x4 x-cab 2007 Yukon; fresh trade LB, slvr, 86k, auto, pw, all the goodies $20,995 pwr dr lks, am fm cd Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat cass, mtch topper shell, 720-323-1848 #5555M-1 $10,000. 303.720-9065 2005 Yukon 2500 4wd, 1997 F250; 7.3 diesel, SLT $14,999 1999 Expedition, clean, anyone? $9,321 Christopher Dodge 1 owner. #1404 $3499 Phil Long Denver 303-238-7311 #P2050A 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-872-7007 #A05219B McManusMotors.com 1994 F250 XLT X-cab, 2004 Yukon Denali; lthr, roof, great cond $12,995 HD LB, 5 spd, new: 2013 Explorer 4wd, full Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat tires, paint, upholst., pwr, save thousands 720-323-1848 #1715M-1 many parts. $6300. $415/84mo wac $32,999 Call 303-979-1962 800-706-8936 #7603 TRUCKS -over 400 2008 F350 V10 auto, new & used avail Lariat, crew cab, LWB, Call Brandon Dodge 2013 Explorer Ltd 4wd, 20” whls, 54k.Exc. cond 303.794.4205 $31,000. 303-810-3650 Save Big $$$$ 2004 Expedition 4x4, all pwr, clean $12,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d160202

$425/84mo wac $33,999 800-706-8936 #7468

0415

Jeep 4x4’s

2008 Gr Cherokee Ltd HEMI $17,207 #5555N1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

0416

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M7067-1

2007 Gr Cherokee Laredo, V6, auto $12,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2263A

303.874.2500 #M6145-1

2005 Gr Cherokee Laredo Cloth seats, best deal, 4x4 $10,988 #P24628A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0400

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0402

0403

0395

0404

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2012 Sorento SX; lthr, loaded, snrf $28,762

Arapahoe Kia 2011 Sorento; Loaded, great gas mileage 303-465-5512 #16747 Skyline Mitsubishi 2011 Sorento LX, auto, full pwr, 18k mi $20,462

Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #M6163-1 2007 Sportage LX 4wd Low miles, fresh!! $135/72mo wac $9,499 800-706-8936 #7592

0418

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 0415

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

all power $17,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d836401

Musical Instruments 5665

Pianos, Elec. Keyboards

Baldwin Piano, bench, Maplewood upright. Very good cond $275 (303)660-8730

5665

Pianos, Elec. Keyboards

Great piano for sale, $800 OBO, would love to keep it but don't want to move it. Recently tuned. Call Debbie 303-915-3731.

2010 Gr Cherokee 4wd, 4 dr SRT-8 $36,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2265

2012 Wrangler 4wd 2 dr Sport $25,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12685A

Land Rover 4x4’s

2002 Discovery. Brit Green. 95K. Records, receipts. Must see. $5999. 303-884-9455 2006 LR3 awd all power $20,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #5060M2 2000 Range Rover, $5000; new brkes, tires, alt., air suspen, newer battery. 303-884-0223

0419

Lexus 4x4’s

2005 RX330 auto, leather, loaded, nice 88k miles $17,998 #W3150 303.430.0400 dlr 2010 RX450H HYBRID. AWD. Loaded. 31,500 miles. Black/black leather. Premium package. Tow package. Keyless go. Moon roof. Nav. 19" wheels BiXenon lights. Premium sound. Heated seats. Etc. $39,500. 303-406-8891.

0425

Mazda 4x4’s

2012 CX-9; 3rd row, 4wd, V6, leather, fresh!! $275/84mo wac $23,999 800-706-8936 #7277

0465

Suzuki 4x4’s

2007 Grand Vitara V6, auto, leather, moonroof, very low miles, cd, 4 wheel drive $13,988 #P24675A

6051

$ BUYING BRONCOS $ 303-420-5000 www.denverticket.com

6051

TICKETS - Concerts Sports & Events

2-4 Great front row Bronco season tix, RENEW. No obstruct.Sec. 128, row 24. 303.740-7534

5165

Tools, Hardware

5165

Tools, Hardware

0590

5060

Dogs

5065

Cats

Snowplows

1990 Chevy 2500 3/4 Ton 4x4 PU, w/7’6” Meyers Snowplow, tow pkg, $2K recent mech work. 136K mi, $4500 obo. (303)888-3341

0600

Utility / Horse Trailers

2013 Utility 16’ trlr. Two 3500 lb axles, brakes, 12” side rails. $1875. (303)279-1493 Race trailer for Junion Dragster 24’ x 5’ enclosed. $3200 obo. (720)540-9959

0604

Commercial

1999 International 24’ box truck, 290 HP auto, very good running cond, many new parts. $8000. 307-754-2399 2000 Freightliner Box truck 20’ #1329 $4995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

DP-08697618

5060

Dogs

Manx Kittens & Cats ^`80 PUPPIES `^ M&F, various colors. many breeds from top www.bitowy.com. breeders. 100% Health 2002 Chev W4500 Die(307)778-7826 Guar. Pet Ranch sel, box trk #1423 $3995 3823 E. 120th, Thornton Goldendoodle puppies. 303-695-2265 Exc. pedigree and 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-452-2050 very socialized. $850 McManusMotors.com 2011 SX4 Premium, 303-888-2388 Leuk. tested, vac’d, Australian Shepherd/ 13k mi, clean $14,868 spayed-neutered. Border Collie/ Heeler GOLDEN DOODLE 888.349.6013 #16730-1 Adult Cats $50 cross pups. Best of 3 puppies, Family raised, North Valley VW Kittens, $85. worlds. Smart, loyal, creamy to golden, 1st 303-744-6076 perfect fam dogs. Only shots, vet checked, Toyota 4x4’s $400 ea. (970)690-6608 health guarantee. $1200, 303-918-8128 Bernese Pyrenees X 2006 4Runner SR5 4x4 pups, large fluff balls, Birds all pwr $16,623 #5512N1 Golden Doodles,CKC, shots, 1 yr. health guar. Centennial Chrysler A&L, Lic. breeder. (970)308-5033 24/7 Info Line for help. Jeep 1-866-939-8702 Parents on site. Ready Pet Bird Rescue & Easter. 303-246-8436 Bichon Frise, AKC, 1998 4Runner LTD. Club. 303-456-0068, CO ALretrievers.com Happy fluffy clowns. Auto. #1300. $3499 lic., RMSAbirds.com $500 up. 719-275-5469. 303-425-8707 Trades ok GOLDENDOODLE McManusMotors.com preciousbichonfrise.com puppies, 7 M. Hand Reptiles 2008 FJ Cruiser 4wd, raised, $700, MonuBoston Terrier Pups!! Harley Davidson Home Raised, 1st Chinchillas For Sale! sporty fun!! ment, 719-488-1018 Call 720-879-4853 or $310/72mo wac $21,799 Shots $700. bigebos2006 ELECTRAGLIDE Golden Retriever visit us at www.face800-706-8936 #7516 tons.weebly.com. 1 owner, security sys. Newfy cross, Big heads book.com./golden.chi 719-649-7104 14k mi. good cond. & heart. Companionnchillas $9750. (303)337-0158 BOXER RESCUE ship, therapy lines. $500 2008 FJ Cruiser 4wd, Needs loving, qualified, firm. 303-646-3307, Livestock 2009 FLHTCU. Black, 4dr, auto $23,999 indoor home for adult 720-532-3702 mint, 8800 mi. ComChristopher Dodge purebred Boxer! For Sale: 6 month old Golden Retriever Pups pletely stocked, good 303-238-7311 #12961A 303-744-8329 Julian/Pot Belly Pig Parents on site. $275 ea tires, alarm, title in www.hobocare.com mix, female(25 Lbs.) 2007 FJ Cruiser Farm raised, 1st shots, . hand. $17,000 obo. (970) $75.00 (303)346-0770 auto, a/c, new tires, Ready Mar 9th. Ster663-6153, (970)324-6984 Ready for street & ling CO (970)441-0471 trails Rack pkg Horses ATV’s Great Dane Puppies $19,988 #13-313A AKC, ready Easter 2012 Polaris Brand new RIDING HORSES weekend, call or text 3 Fem 5 Male $1500. w/plow #1403 $9889 719-248-8839 303-695-2265 Horses for sale, 303-425-8707 Trades ok 970-744-0932. Danes, blue Great McManusMotors.com 2010 Highlander Ltd nococanecorso@ lease and adopfawn black $600-$1200. lthr $33,755 #5904m1 @gmail.com. Avail 4/1 Centennial Chrysler penrosekennel.home- tion.Boarding avail. Cane Corso (Italian stead.com. Call Jeep 1-866-939-8702 getahorse.org Mastiff) pups, AKC 719-372-6315 reg. Black & brindle 2007 Highlander awd 303-649-1155 M. & F. Tails & dew- Irish Wolfhound AKC, Ltd,V6 won’t last $13,989 claws done, 1st set of show or pals, gentle 888.349.6013 #4527C-1 shots, good bloodlines, giants, approved hms. Building Materials North Valley VW $1500; (720)341-5227 $1500. 303-838-8311 ^119 #1, 7’ CedarPosts 2002 Highlander 4wd, Cane Corso Italian LAB PUPS, AKC, OFA, $6.99 ea. ^159 2x4 V6, auto, 1 owner,clean Mastiff. 303.746.5546 CERF, Champ pedi7’Cedar Rails $5.00 ea. car fax. Great cond. gree, choc & black ^1299 #1 Cedar 1x4 $8500. (720)839-0874 litter, 719-661-1422 6’^Dog Eared 1999 Pickup EX, 4 cyl, heatherdownslabradors.com $1.19/ea.(303)934-2677 Cane Corso puppies 111K, 5sp #1401 $5337 ready to go, Blue & 303-425-8707 Trades ok Black & brindles. GARAGE DOORS, McManusMotors.com Males & females ICCF Power Boats new & seconds 2012 RAV 4 4000 mi, Reg. Tails and dew Retriever avail, install/service sport,snrf,alloys $24,862 claws cropped 1st Labrador AKC black and yellow shots & dewormed 2007 TARGA Arapahoe Kia 303-946-4245 pups; dews, shots, Call 989-964-9684 TRACKER V165DC, 303.874.2500 #M6124-1 wormed, vet check, 90HP, Immaculate! Cavalier King Charles 2010 Rav 4; 4 cyl, OFA, CERF, Hunt, Only 13 hrs on motor. Computers, NetSpaniel Vet checked, 4wd, 1owner, Carfax Show and Obed. $600. Many Extras $13,500 1st Shots and deworking Equip $17,250 #7704 www.loveslabs.com (720)839-6700 worming, 4 Girls and 2 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 720-470-7892 Boys, Ruby, adorable, Natural wood com1997 Tacoma. 5 spd., V6, AKC registered. Lisa puter desk. $85 Rafts, Canoes 4x4. 31323. $4995. @ 303-912-0871 Excellent condition 303-425-8707 Trades ok & Kayaks (303)660-8730 Cavalier King Charles McManusMotors.com 13’ NRS white water 2008 Tacoma Health & Beauty raft, S/B, 2004 Otter. Loves the mtns $21,321 Equip. & Supplies Asking $1895, great AKC, health guar,home AKC Blond Beauties! Phil Long Denver raised (303)678-9479 cond. (623)687-7478 4M, 3F Farm Raised 303-872-7007 #A67831A 2011 PULSE 6 ELECCavalier King Charles $400, 303.536.4602 TRIC WHEELCHAIR Spaniels. 970-731-5227 2008 Tundra TRD $2500. Practically cavaliersallaround@ crewmax, nice $24,745 Maltipoo Pups NEW, been in storage yahoo.com 888.349.6013 #1640D-1 1st shots, 1 yr guar incl. only used 1 month. North Valley VW (720)508-3998 Chihuahua AKC Color- Red Weight ca(719-)469-3244 lv msg Teacup, LH/shrt, vet Ê, pacity- 300 lbs. 2006 Tundra Crew munchkinstolove.com 1st shots. 303-678-8674 Speed:10 MPH 4.7 V8 Lots of extras, jlschihuahuas.com Pictures upon request. right miles, 4 wheel Newfoundland Pups #303-885-4191 drive $15,988 #13298A AKC, black, white/black, health guar. Parents on site. 303-695-2265 Erie 303-912-8339 Chihuahua angels! for unused and non T c u p s , t o y s , g i r l s & whitewaternewfs.com 2003 Tundra Access expired Diabetic boys! Longcoats, all Newfoundland, adorcab, 4wd, V8, nice!! colors, great person- able blck AKC puppies, $180/60mo wac $10,999 Test Strips Frank alities, 1st shots! www. 800-706-8936 #7591 2 sets shots, wormed, Junk Cars/ 877-399-6413 thechihuahuastork. $800. 308-394-5764 Trucks Wanted com. 720-979-7151. Colorado Diabetic website = pics+video Olde English Bulldogge 2001 Tundra, 4x4 must Foundation pups, take home 3/24. 1 Chihuahua Pups 3 M see. Don’t wait. $9,995 boy, 2 girls. First shots. Vet checked, health Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Medical Equip guar. Very social $400 IOEBA registered. 720-323-1848 #2530L-1 TheFlyingBulldog.com (308)352-8251 719-323-8276 Chihuahuas Toy Spring VW 4x4’s Stair Lift Installed Pit Bull Pups Special. Exotic blues & 8 wks, 5 F, white whites. All shots. with a Warranty 2010 Tiguan Lthr, pwr & brown. $300 Parents on site. $450 up. opts, roof rack $19,495 Starting at $1575. 720-585-7092 call or text (307)634-1177 888.349.6013 #4062D-1 wyomingchihuahua Call Us Today, Pomeranian AKC Male North Valley VW kennel.com T-cup babies. Vacc. Limited Quantity Paper trained. $495.00 Clumber Spaniel AKC 2008 Touareg; loaded, Available! 303-775-4735 puppies available for leather, sunroof $25,478 Easter Weekend. Puggle Pups. Vet chk’d 720-545-9222 Arapahoe Mitsubishi/Kia Show prospects availready 3/2/13. Will del 303.874.2500 dlr#L3578-1 able. Will meet to depart way. Very cute. 4 Wheel Walker w/ seat liver. www.clumber2004 Touareg; just in , $300. (719)274-5065 $60 Bath Bench $30 spaniels.us lo mi, sharp $12,898 Toilet Seat Riser $30 307-254-0037, $1500 PUG puppies, cham888.349.6013 #1734d-2 (720) 328-8813 pion bloodlines, AKC North Valley VW Collie Bearded AKC registered, fawn & Adult Lightweight Mareg, champ bldline. blacks, w/rare white MUST HAVE TITLE! nuel Wheelchair w/ Hlth guar. Shots, gene. Raised in our elevating legrests wormed. (719)406-5690 home to complete $200 (303) 647-9496 Dachshund AKC MINI yours. (720)381-9501 Pups. Shots B/Tan Home Oxygen ConcenSmooth, healthy, ready trator; 5L - Low usPUPPIES 970-353-8816 Greeley age, very quiet! $400 for your unwanted (720) 328-8813 vehicles. Dachshund mini Pups

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Ê Rescue & Adoption

0470

RMFR-Colorado.org 5070

5080

0662

5095

0696

5100

Cane Corso Italian Mastiff

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

5170

www.caballerocanecorso.com

0722

5235

0726

sylvancreekcavaliers.com

2000 ML320 4x4. Auto, fwd. #1345. $3495 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0435

Mercury 4x4’s

Labrador Retrievers

5250

2008 Mariner; auto, fwd all pwr $12,063 #3704L1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2006 Mariner Premier lthr, only 106k mi $9,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2336A

0445

Nissan 4x4’s 2012 Armada Leather, $32,995 #CN605022 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2011 Frontier $24,995 #BC441367 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2010 Frontier 4 dr, all power $23,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #101211 2009 Frontier $19,995 #9C400083 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

$ $ CASH $ $

5255

**(720) 556 - 3123 ** I PAY MORE THAN EVERYBODY FOR JUNK CARS, TRUCKS, AND VANS. NO TITLE/TIRES, OK! 7 DAYS/WK. FREE TOW. CALL US NOW!!! ! Top Cash Today ! For Junk Cars & Trucks

0474

303-936-0307

ON THE SPOT CASH 303-298-8381

2005 FRONTIER SE #H130621B ........... $13,835

303-364-2200 2004 Frontier E/cab, clean,low miles $7,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #10133

CASH PAID

0750

0495

Chevrolet 2 WD

2008 Gr Caravan 4 dr wgn, SE $11,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2032a 2007 Silverado 1500 2wd reg cav $12,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12977A 1975 Silverado 350, air, 108K, runs perfect & looks gorgeous. $8000 (303)797-0117

Buy Cars & Trucks Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

(303)995-4819 We do towing too!

Wirehair and Toy Australian Shepherd Puppies. 1 year health guar. 970-234-1596 www.dandydogs.net

Dachshunds AKC mini’s, $600+, vet chk. 303-521-6151 lindaspups.com

Lifeline Puppy Rescue Your Puppy Is Here !

Hotline: (303)655-9696

lifelinepuppy.org PUPPIES N STUFF š1400 W. 104th š š 303-450-6050 š www.PuppiesnStuff Northglenn.com

Dachshunds, miniature, AKC, 1st shots, wormed, 8 wks, adorFor Junk cars & trucks. Must have title. able, $500. (970)324-4499 Rottweiler 1st Shots, AKC, papers, ready to (720)338-2111 Doberman Pup AKC, go 3/21/13 they will be A U.S. Army Veteran papers, blue female, 1st 8wks. 303-815-2759 shots, tails done, Donate your Car, (970)554-1916 Schnauzer Std Pups Truck, Boat or RV AKC, 3 gorgeous fem DOGUE DE BORready soon $1200 ea. to www.develop 2007 Murano SUV, DEAUX PUPPIES, (785)568-2345 white, low miles, MichAKC, 1F, 2M $1, $1200Dodge 2WD mentaldisabled.org $1,600. elin tires. Like new! PRICE NEGOT. $19,900 (303)736-8045 UPON APPROVAL. (303)659-8086 2002 DAKOTA make 970 481-1506. shiny black, vet, shots, offer. #1402. $2995 2007 Murano awd, 303-425-8707 Trades ok black, nice $14,995 English Bulldog, AKC dewclaws. 308-352-4154 McManusMotors.com 2½ yr old female, had Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat only 1 litter, exc. mom, 2012 Ram 1500 2wd, 720-323-1848 #8411M-1 $900. 720-255-6924 reg cab $18,999 Vet Okay, 8 Weeks 2003 Murano Christopher Dodge 720-309-1501 English Bulldog pups, all pwr, awd $13,988 303-238-7311 #12987A Ch. Cherokee legend Cherry Creek Dodge Sheltie AKC, sable & rock, 3 F. 1 M. 4 wks 303-751-1104 #10134 white, shots, people $$ I PAY MORE $$ old. $2000. 720-251-5199 Ford 2WD loving puppies. $500. 2003 Murano 1996 & newer, title Call (719)541-3120, or English Setters FDSB awd, lthr, snrf $13,588 2013 ESCAPE SE FWD, needed. Lic/Bonded (719)229-3970 registered, excellent Cherry Creek Dodge 2500 mi. Priced below Marc 303-748-8315 bloodlines, parents SHIH TZU 9 WKS. 2 M. 303-751-1104 #10134 MSRP. $23,500 obo. are hunters and pets. Taxes pd. 720-412-4563 brown/white, 1 F. 2012 Pathfinder Rebuildable Call 308-746-1301 blk/white, 1st shots. Silver 2007 Explorer XLT Cars/Trucks $375. (720)448-4457 French Bulldog pups, $26,995 #cc607799 2WD 71k miles #U2863 9wks, AKC, shots, deGo Nissan 104th Must sell $10,995 2001 Jeep Cherokee ShihTzu Maltese wormed, 303-678-8674 888.211.3305 720-985-9347 dealer Ltd; lthr, roof, very nice jlsfrenchbulldogs.com Designer Pups. 2006 Pathfinder; Moonshape. Eng. knocks 2004 F250 Supercab, roof, roof rack, running $1750 obo. (720)347-0940 French Bulldog puppy, Non-shed. 1st shots. V8, auto, ac, liner, 59k 1 M, AKC, Vet boards, auto, V6, like act mi. Like new, Gorgeous colors. checked, health guar. new $15,488 #P24607A $10,950. 303-641-7259 Misc.Car/Truck Chocolate 303-857-3808 (970)664-2340 1994 F350 supercab LB, Parts/Accessories German Shepherd dual whls, 45K actual 303-695-2265 St Bernard Pups. Puppies, AKC. Father mi. Mint cond. $7950. Class III hitch frame 11 weeks. AKC 2005 Pathfinder is German Import, call 303-641-7259 mount, for full sz. purebred, shots. $400. Great shape $16,321 Mother is American. pickup, $250; Call (720)343-6240 Phil Long Denver Ready March 8th. $500 (303)288-0152 Isuzu 2WD 303-872-7007 #PD7378 ea. (970)571-2289 WANTED large male dog. 2001 Pathfinder auto., 1992 Isuzu Truck. Gas German Shepherd, Any breed. limited #1397 $5155. saver. #1372. $2995 obo white fem. 14 wks old. for less $ some cases. (303)253-2087 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-425-8707 Trades ok All shots, house trained 303-297-3132 or McManusMotors.com McManusMotors.com AKC reg. $1200. 720-560-3431 (505)991-4335 2004 Frontier King cab 5 spd, pwl great shape, 118k miles $7,998 #W3511 303.430.0400 dlr 2009 Murano $20,995 #9W107199 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

I PAY CASH

0500

0505

0754

0755

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0525

Rebuild your Transmission

6504

Talk Lines

ENJOY HOURS OF EXPLICIT CHAT FREE TO TRY! 18+ 720.259.0311

www.nightexchange.com FIND LOVE LOCALLY WHERE SINGLES CLICK! 18+ 303-623-7777 FREE TO TRY www.lavalife.com

Invacare Electric Hospital Bed in new condition! Can deliver $500 (720) 524-6648 Portable Dry Oxygen Cylinders; All sizes, some full $30 ea. (303) 647-9496 Pride Mobility Travel Scooter; Light & compact w/ lots of pep! $500 (720) 524-6648 Pride Power Lift Recliner Chair in new condition! $350. (720) 328-8813

5265

Shar Pei AKC PUP

Furniture

#00 A Brand New Queen Pillowtop matt set, w/ warr $173. Can Deliver 303-758-1312

Scottish Terrier AKC

WE BUY JUNK CARS Call Jason (303)981-6470

2 New Cloth Rockers & Ottoman. $150 303-898-7371 2

Oreck Purifiers in box, pd $400, sell for $350; portable closet $50; childrens christian books, $75; beautiful screen divider $85; antique telephone; vintage lamp; hardback cookbooks; Wizard of Oz charm bracelet w/all characters. 303-861-0058, or 303-550-9444

3PC New King Pillowtop Mattress & foundation w/ warr $289. Del Avail. 303-758-1323 4 Cameo cabinets, light wood, glass shelves, excellent. 1 @ $100, (720)400-1635 6 Drawer dresser w/mirror $60 , 118 movies $3ea, VCR $40 (720)524-4067

BED & BED SETS: Twin, $35; Full, $45; Queen, $50; King, $65. 303-422-0325

German Shepherd Lost Heritage large formal Welsh Corgi puppies, 1 pups. Avail 4/1. 4F, 1M lighted china cabinet. 4 litter, ready now, 2nd 1st shots. $750. 720-354RING - Lost white gold glass doors, base has 4 litter ready 4/28. 6212, 303-868-0351 solitaire S swirl w/didrs. Like new. $500. black/white. $300. German Shepherd amonds.Betw W 32nd & (303)770-1157 (303)253-2087 puppies. AKC, 8wks, Tennyson on Fri Mar Black& Tan, shots. $350. Westie pups, AKC, hlth 15th. $400 or more guar. M-$600, F-$700, (303)857-3289 reward. Please, please, MC/Visa. 303-243-1553, please help Goldendoodle pup- westiewhispers.com I am selling a brand (720)238-5434 pies-CKC reg., dew WOLF/Siberian Husky new King Size Easy CAT - lost neut male Rest Adjustable Bed. pups, born Feb. 1st. 6 M, Tabby, black, white, claws, microIt is their Premier taking dep. now. tan, approx 9 yrs. No Talk Lines Model.The bed sells chipped, 1-970-588-3822 collar or tags. Vic for 7,500 and we are Darthmouth & Sherispay/neuter, all Yorkie Pups. Teacups, selling ours for $2,500. dan. (303)934-8969 4M, 3F, $400 to $1500 Any questions call shots & wormings Call FREE! Cash. Reg. (970)370720-648-2594. 303-563-4821 Dogs for age. $1600.00. 2319 mylittlepals.net Large entertainment Includes puppy Talk is Cheap & Dirty American Pit Bull TerYorkshire Terrier center, 7’x7’, glass drs, rier UKC Blue XXL pups, very small (3-5 Call FREE! 303.563.4807 lighted, beautiful, holds starter kit. Call 303-356-5186, 303-808lbs.), AKC reg $800 up. or 800-700-6666. 18+ 60” TV, cost $2100, sell 970-417-1343 7710, $500-$2500 970-257-0090/ 201-1800 redhotdateline.com for $700; (720)400-1635

For advertising information call 303.954.1118

TICKETS - Concerts Sports & Events

Tools, Hardware

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0430 Mercedes Benz 4x4’s

0410

2003 F250 Cr Cab, 156” XLT 6.0 97k $14,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12920A

Kia 4x4’s

2009 Borrego EX, 4x4, leather, sunroof $21,562

2008 Gr Cheroke auto, alloys, $13,093 #5893m1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

303-695-2265 2006 F350 Dually 4x4 116k m, 6 spd #BV2450 2005 Gr Cherokee LaHonda 4x4’s Must sell $21,995 redo fresh trade$9,995 720-985-9347 dealer 2007 CR-V 4wd, 5 dr Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2012 Explorer XLT 2006 F350 Super duty EX-L $14,599 720-323-1848 #5472M-2 crew cab Lariat $19,999 awd, loaded $28,988 Christopher Dodge 2004 Gr Cherokee 4x4, Cherry Creek Dodge Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13042A only 27k mi $10,995 303-238-7311 #12910A 303-751-1104 #10110 2005 CRV auto, awd, Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2005 F350 Dually 4x4 2012 Explorer XLT; lthr leather, snrf $11,988 720-323-1848 #5562M-1 183k mi Lariat #T4641 nav, $29,648 #5796M1 888.349.6013 #1759-C Must sell $15,995 Centennial Chrysler 1999 Gr Cherokee Ltd North Valley VW 720-985-9347 dealer Jeep 1-866-939-8702 V8 $6,595 #106262 Centennial Chrysler 2004 F350 Dually 4x4 2008 Explorer E. B., 2005 CRV awd, auto, all Jeep 1-866-939-8702 208k mi, runs like it Lthr, loaded. $18,310. the equipment $12,995 should #bv2703 $13,495 1994 Gr Cherokee 888.349.6013 #1754C-1 Arapahoe Kia 720-985-9347 dealer Laredo $2,215 #5761M1 North Valley VW 303.874.2500dlr #L6005-2 Centennial Chrysler 2002 F350 Dually 7.3 2007 Explorer 3rd row, 2007 CRV $13,995 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 169k XLT 4x4 #T4658 XLT, low miles 6 cyl #7C0215271 Must sell $16,995 auto $12,988 #P24481A Go Nissan 104th 2005 GrCherokee;won’t 720-985-9347 dealer be here long $10,321 888.211.3305 Phil Long Denver 2007 F550; Land303-695-2265 scaper’s dream $18,321 2008 Pilot EXL- Rear 303-872-7007 #PD7407A DVD, one owner, mint Phil Long Denver 2006 Explorer XLT CarFax perfect, black 303-872-7007 #A33134A 2012 Liberty 4x4, 4wd, auto, 3rd row, 80k w/ saddle leather all pwr, warr$18,588 mi, tan int $12,650 #5360 2011 Ranger 4x4 interior, 102k miles, Brandon Dodge MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Ext cab, loaded $18,750. 307-359-6411 303.794.4205 #9584 303-465-5512 #7576P1 2007 Pilot 3.5 EXL, 4WD 2005 Explorer XLT Skyline Mitsubishi auto, 1 owner, 79k mi. Sport all pwr $7,995 2012 Liberty Sport 4wd, 888.349.6013 #1618D-1 2002 RANGER auto, Maroon w/tan heated V6, pwr pkg, lo mi!! North Valley VW ex, 3L, nice #1420 $4495 seats, tow pkg, rf rock, $245/84mo wac $19,999 $17,900. (303)829-8120 303-425-8707 Trades ok 800-706-8936 #7561 2004 Explorer 4 dr McManusMotors.com 2007 Pilot; Full power, 114” wb $8,999 a/c, awd, alloys $13,278 2001 Ranger XLT Christopher Dodge lo mi, Pro cert Arapahoe Kia 303-238-7311 #12647A 2012 Liberty $21,999 #J14549A 303.874.2500 #M6043-1 2012 F150 Crew Cab 4 models in stock 1-866-353-8036 2004 Pilot EX-L lthr, EcoBoost, 4x4, lo mi 303-465-5512 #16708 2005 RANGER roof,4x4,perfect $12,995 $390/84mo wac $30,999 Skyline Mitsubishi #A131760A ........... $11,335 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 800-706-8936 #7544 2012 Liberty Sport 720-323-1848 #10699 all pwr, $18,195 #10637 Centennial Chrysler Hummer 4x4’s 2012 F150 Ex cab XLT 303-364-2200 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 4x4, 5.0, 14k miles!! 2007 H3 lifted, mud 2012 Liberty 4wd, 4dr $335/84mo wac $26,999 TRUCKS -over 400 tires, lthr, steps, cd Sport $19,999 800-706-8936 #7597 new & used avail player $17,999 #3649 Christopher Dodge Call Brandon Dodge MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303-238-7311 #P2366 303.794.4205 Liberty Sport 4wd, 2012 F150 Super crew Hyundai 4x4’s 2011 V6, The Right One!! 5.0 auto, 15k mi $29,999 Excursions Diesel/ $255/72mo wac $17,799 Christopher Dodge Gas, 5 to choose from, 2011 Santa Fe awd, 800-706-8936 #7387 303-238-7311 #P2324 V-10 or diesel, must sell loaded, 5k mi $23,988 720-985-9347 dealer 2010 F150 Crew cab,4x Cherry Creek Dodge King Ranch, nav, roof 303-751-1104 #7022L1 $415/84mo wac $32,799 2011 Liberty GMC 4x4’s 2011 Veracruz 800-706-8936 #7589 $16,995 Nice price $24,321 #BW553896 2004 2500 HD Duramax Phil Long Denver Go Nissan 104th dsl,crew, loaded $22,878 303-872-7007 #A91688A 888.211.3305 2010 F150 888.349.6013 #3084D-1 $30,999 2011 Liberty 4x4, North Valley VW Infiniti 4x4’s Christopher Dodge all pwr, clean $16,588 2011 Acadia SLT awd 303-238-7311 #P2011B Cherry Creek Dodge 2006 FX35; Moonroof, Lthr, center buckets, 303-751-1104 #10140 leather, awd, cd 2010 F150 Super crew back up camera, pwr $19,488 #13264A Lariat 145” $27,999 2009 Liberty Sport 4x4 lift gate $25,988 #12215A Christopher Dodge auto $11,690 #3666L1 303-238-7311 #12546B Centennial Chrysler 303-695-2265 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-695-2265 2006 F150 . Fresh trade, only 64mi., 4x4. $13,995. 2008 Liberty Sport auto 2009 Acadia Isuzu 4x4’s 4x4 $11,636 #3689L1 Great Price $20,321 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Centennial Chrysler Phil Long Denver 720-323-1848 #871M-1 2002 Axiom XS, blue w/ Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-872-7007 #PD7302 tan leather, local 2nd 2005 F150 owner,w/ records, new 2009 Denali 2008 Liberty 4wd, Xtra clean $10,321 tires, CD & cassette, Black beauty with lots Limited $17,599 Phil Long Denver $4950. (303)888-0240 of chrome, awd Christopher Dodge 303-872-7007 #PD7141B $29,988 #13275A 303-238-7311 #12712B 2002 F150 Jeep 4x4’s 2007 Liberty Ltd auto, Spotless $12,995 lthr, 4x4, $14,888 #3641L1 Phil Long Denver 303-695-2265 1999 Cherokee Sport Centennial Chrysler 303-872-7007 #PD7454 Just over 100k $5,995 1989 DUALLY. 5 spd. Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2000 F150 make offer #1384 $3395 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2007 Liberty; Low Ready for work $9,321 303-425-8707 Trades ok 720-323-1848 #4265L-2 miles, clean $12,321 Phil Long Denver McManusMotors.com 1998 Cherokee Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qd47838c 2006 Envoy XL; Lthr, Sport Hard to find 303-872-7007 #PD7444 1995 F150 Snow plow, loaded, 102k mi ,white, $6,991 #J14451A heavy 1/2. #1381. $2995 2006 Liberty Renegade blk lthr wood grain int 866-353-0836 303-425-8707 Trades ok rare $6,857 #3709L1 $15,999 1991 Cherokee; auto, McManusMotors.com Centennial Chrysler Unlimited Auto Sales hurry! $1,750 #5563M2 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-934-3705 #1108 1979 F150 4x4, V8 ½ T. Centennial Chrysler bed , 67,842 orig. mi., 2006 Liberty; 65k mi, gr8 1998 K3500 Dump bed, Jeep 1-866-939-8702 some rust. $2800 obo. in any weather $10,995 49K. #1405. $10,995 2010 Commander (303)427-3280 303-425-8707 Trades ok Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Sport,lthr Pro cert McManusMotors.com 720-323-1848 #10720 2005 F150 WOW!! $21,991 #J14643A1 Nice truck $14,321 2011 Sierra SLT Must 1-866-353-8037 2004 Liberty Renegade, Phil Long Denver Sell due to death in 4x4, snrf, nice $9,798 2009 Commander 303-872-7007 #B30341A family. Under War888.349.6013 #1755D-1 $21,588 renty. Crew Cab, 2008 F250 Super Duty North Valley VW Cherry Creek Dodge SLT cr cab XLT$26,999 leather & heated seats, 303-751-1104 #34056M1 back-up cam, 4.3 V8 Christopher Dodge 2012 Patriot Sport 4wd, auto, fully loaded. Only 2008Commander 3 rd 303-238-7311 #P2141B Hurry, won’t last!! 5600 Mi., Large camper row, lthr, roof $14,995 $235/84mo wac $18,999 2008 F250 Cr Cab XLT shell, jet black 316-737Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 800-706-8936 #7505 4wd 156” $24,599 1919 or 303-324-4295. 720-323-1848 #914M-1 Christopher Dodge $36,995 OBO 303-238-7311 #12710A 2008 Commander 2006 Sierra Crew $14,995 #8C149712 2008 F250 reg cab, 4x4, 3/4 ton, leather, 6.0 V8, 2012 Patriot 4x4, Go Nissan 104th auto, ac, 1 owner, good auto, loaded, bedliner. all pwr, lo mi $18,988 888.211.3305 cond 83k $12,998 #W3590 Hard to find Brandon Dodge 303.430.0400 dlr $18,988 #P24653A 2008 Commander Sport 303.794.4205 #9607 snrf, lthr 83k mi $15,599 2005 F250 Crew Lariat Christopher Dodge 154k miles 6" lift 4x4 303-695-2265 303-238-7311 #12098B #T9800 Must sell $24,995 2011 Patriot SUV with 720-985-9347 dealer great gas mileage 2006 Sierra 1500 cr cab, 2013 Gr Cherokee 303-465-5512 #16646 143.5” $16,999 Overland $44,995 2005 F250 4x4 Super cab Skyline Mitsubishi Christopher Dodge short, 105k mi #BV2254 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 303-238-7311 #12996a Must sell $17,995 720-323-1848 #5381M-1 2010 Patriot 4wd, 4dr 720-985-9347 dealer 2004 Sierra 1/2 T. PU, Sport $16,599 white, extra cab, 8’ box, 2012 Gr Cherokee 2004 F250 Crew Lariat Christopher Dodge new Michelins, bedCome see this unit 124k Miles 6" lift #T4668 303-238-7311 #P2382 liner, loaded, over 100K 303-465-5512 #16657 Must sell $23,995 2008 Unlimited mi. Looks new, chrome Skyline Mitsubishi 720-985-9347 dealer Rubicon Pro cert whls; reduced. $11,900 2004 F250 Supercab $26,951 #X14368 2012 Gr Cherokee. obo. (720)400-1635 2x4, V8, auto, ac, liner, 866-353-0836 Black, lthr, roof, nav. 2004 SIERRA K1500 4x4 59k act mi. Like new, slt, Ex-Cab. #1252 $5500 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 1951 Willys Jeep, 79,276 $10,950. 303-641-7259 720-323-1848 #7856L-1 303-425-8707 Trades ok actual mi, restored. 2004 F250 Lariat 4x4 McManusMotors.com 2012 Gr Cherokee 4x4, Lots of new parts. $4800 94k miles 4" lift super 1997 Suburban 1500 4x4 new body style, 3.6 L V6 obo. (303)657-8652 msg cab #BV2605 $20,995 350 V8 auto, ps, pb, Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2012 Wrangler Unltd, 720-985-9347 dealer cruise. New trans, 720-323-1848 #1117M-1 Sport all pwr $28,988 brakes & tires. $3200. 2012 Gr Cherokee 4wd, Brandon Dodge (303)477-2682 Laredo $27,599 303.794.4205 #d923901 Christopher Dodge 2012 Yukon Loaded, 2003 F250 V10 Super 303-238-7311 #P2326B 4x4, This is the one duty crew cab; mtchng 303-465-5512 #16697 2012 Wrangler 2012 Gr Cherokee Over cmpr shell, tow pkg, Skyline Mitsubishi Three to choose from land snrf, nav, $39,999 loaded/runs great. 303-465-5512 #16703 Christopher Dodge $11,500. 720-314-1261 Skyline Mitsubishi 303-238-7311 #P2266 2007 Yukon 4x4,

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

1995 Wrangler Clean, 89K, 5 sp. #1415 $5995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

Saturn 4x4’s 2003 Vue $6,495 #3S822364 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

303-695-2265

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

5165

2010 Rogue SL awd $16,995 #AW148146 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2010 Rogue SL $17,995 #aw102263 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 2007 Wrangler super nice, all opts $19,995

Nissan 2WD

0555

2011 Wrangler Unltd, 4 dr Sport $26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2322

2010 Wrangler Unlimited. 4 dr. Only 44k mi.

0550

2012 Rogue S 1997 King Cab, 5 spd, 4 $18,995 #cw704556 cyl. Very clean inside & Go Nissan 104th out, 144k, new tires, 888.211.3305 A/C. $3600. 303-717-3055 2012 Rogue Toyota 2WD $21,995 #cw710120 Go Nissan 104th 2001 Tacoma Auto., 888.211.3305 2wd, 4 cyl. #1316. $3499. 2011 Rogue awd 303-425-8707 Trades ok Low miles, sporty fun McManusMotors.com $235/72mo wac $16,799 800-706-8936 #7608

2011 Wrangler Unltd, 4 dr Sport $26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2322

2011 Wrangler4wd, 2 dr Sport $22,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2223

Nissan 4x4’s

Friday, March 22, 2013

5025

6504

Hot Guys! Hot Chat! Hot Fun!

5060

The Denver Post Classified

Friday, March 22, 2013

PW, PL, Remote Keyless Entry, Overdrive

2013 DODGE

DART

STK # 13186

2.4L, Auto, 3rd Row Seating, Aluminum Wheels

2013 DODGE

JOURNEY

STK # 13046

MSRP................................................................................$17,785 Discounts.............................................................................-$905 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

MSRP................................................................................$21,540 Discounts..........................................................................-$1,660 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Auto, Sirius XM Radio, Super Sport Group Aluminum Wheels

V6, PW, PL, Remote Keyless Entry, Aluminum Wheels

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$13,880*

2013 DODGE

CHALLENGER

STK # 13312

MSRP................................................................................$28,485 Discounts..........................................................................-$3,605 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$21,880*

2013 RAM

CV TRADESMAN

Auto, Power Group, V6, Front Wheel Drive

D O

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$19,880* Auto, Protection Group, Limited Slip Differential, 4X4, Popular Equip Group

2500 CREW

2013 DODGE

CHARGER

STK # 121063

MSRP................................................................................$39,620 Discounts..........................................................................-$7,740 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$28,880*

STK # 13142

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$20,880*

N O

2013 RAM

1500 REG

4X4, Auto, Power Group, Anti – Spin, Trailer, Aluminum Wheels

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$23,880* Auto, 6.7L, Diesel, Limited Slip Differential, 4X4, Popular Equip Group

3500 CREW

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$35,880*

— WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! — We specialize in open chapter 7 & 13 bankruptcy!

STK # 121024

MSRP................................................................................$48,335 Discounts..........................................................................-$9,455 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Mr. Green Team is Back CHRISTOPHER’S

STK # 13332

MSRP................................................................................$31,175 Discounts..........................................................................-$4,295 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

2012 RAM

DGEWORLD

2013 DODGE

GR CARAVAN

3.6L V6, Bucket Seats, PW, PL, Stow & Go STK # 13059

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$18,880 W *

O H H S AS S 2013 DODGE O DURANGO UT US CCLE A N I H O B VE Auto, PW, PL, Pwr Seats, Aluminum Wheels, 7 Passenger

0 W E 0 N

STK # 13467

5N ALL

MSRP................................................................................$33,910 Discounts..........................................................................-$7,030 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$23,880*

2013 RAM

1500 QUAD

Auto, Power Group, Trailer Brake, Control, 4X4, Chrome Wheels STK # 13231

MSRP................................................................................$35,850 Discounts..........................................................................-$5,970 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$26,880*

2012 RAM

5500 REG

Auto, 6.7L, Diesel, Limited Slip Differential, 4X4, Popular Equip Group STK # 121013

MSRP................................................................................$50,605 Discounts..........................................................................-$6,725 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$40,880*

REPOS? COLLECTIONS? BANKRUPTCY? NOT A PROBLEM!

866.938.0864

888-377-5694

16655 West Colfax Ave. Golden, CO 80401

*All prices plus taxes and fees, with approved credit. Pictures for illustration only and may not represent exact vehicle. Prices good day of ad only. Subject to prior sale. Customer must finance through Ally, OAC. Customer must qualify for military rebate, lease loyalty/lease conquest rebate, and Volkswagen conquest rebate.

DP-08700025

MSRP................................................................................$24,490 Discounts..........................................................................-$2,610 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Y L

MSRP................................................................................$28,090 Discounts..........................................................................-$4,210 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Y A STK # 13027

MSRP................................................................................$23,460 Discounts.............................................................................-$580 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

2012 RAM

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$16,880*

303.825.2525

The Denver Post Classified

303.825.2525

Friday, March 22, 2013

Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Here! Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited! 2014

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les per year at a p * A lease of 36 months, 10,000 miles price rice i of $33 $33,963 963 to qualiďŹ ed Ally lease candidates. dates $3 $3,993 993 d due ue at delivery with $3 $3,000 000 cash oor trade. Dealer retains all rebates. Rebates are to customers who qualify for the military rebate. Returning leasee. AfďŹ liate reward supplier program. Plus your trade or cash of $3,000. Price does not include taxes or fees. Must ďŹ nance through Ally.

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GATEWAY MAZDA AURORA 303.344.5800

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*Based on EPA estimates for 2014 Mazda6 i models with 2.5L engine and automatic transmission 26 city/38 highway MPG. Actual results will vary. SOURCE: 2013 Fuel Economy Guide, February 8, 2013 (www.fueleconomy.gov) â&#x153;?Auto Show Bonus Cash available on any new 3013 or 2014 Mazda vehicle purchased or leased from 3/30/2013-4/1/2013. No cash value. Limit one discount per customer, per vehicle. DP-08701135

The Denver Post Classified

Friday, March 22, 2013 5265

5165

Furniture

Tools, Hardware

5165

Tools, Hardware

303.825.2525

5165

Tools, Hardware

5165

Tools, Hardware

5165

Tools, Hardware

5165

Tools, Hardware

Magnificent quality mahogany 7 drwr. desk, 72x36â&#x20AC;?w/2 glass dr. cabinets, cost $2300, sell for $700/obo. (720)400-1635 Moving Sale. Off white leather sofa, black leather recliner chair, flex-steel tweed sofa, occas. chair w/footstool. All great cond. Call 303-684-9184

Notice Seeking Public Interest for Solar Energy Development on Public Lands in the State of Colorado Oak frame futon, optional mattress & set The Colorado State Office of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is proof 3 tables $100. 303viding an opportunity for parties to express an interest in proposing solar en795-1159 ergy development projects on approximately 3,714 acres of public land administered by the BLMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s San Luis Valley Field Office in Saguache and Stanley queen size Conejos counties, Colorado. bridge bedrm set, no matt ,+ 64â&#x20AC;? dresser w/mirror, Great shape On October 12, 2012, Secretary Salazar signed a Record of Decision (ROD) for solar energy development in six southwestern states, which amended 89 re$400 obo (303)770-1157 source management plans. The Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) provides a road map for utility-scale solar energy develAppliances opment on public lands. As required in the ROD, new applications will be processed through a competitive application process. GE elec stove w/hood, Kenmore SxS freezer, BLM Colorado has received two right-of-way (ROW) applications within two refrig. Almond. Raindesignated Solar Energy Zones (SEZs) serialized as COC-074761 (Los Mobow Vac(720)985-3461 gotes East SEZ) and COC-074763 (De Tilla Gulch SEZ). Applications for solar energy development are processed as ROW authorizations under Title V of Appliances Wanted the Federal Land Policy and Management Act. The BLM regulations at 43 CFR 2804.23 authorize the BLM to determine whether competition exists AAA Appliance among ROW applications filed for the same facility or system. The regulaRemoval. We can tions also allow the BLM to resolve any such competition by using competiRepair or Remove tive bidding procedures. fast. Call 720-351-0070 PROCESS TO SHOW INTEREST: Parties interested in proposing a solar enTelevisions ergy development project on the lands described in this notice should submit a letter of interest in response to this notice and a preliminary ROW applica60â&#x20AC;? Mishibishi tion (SF-299), to the point-of-contact listed below on or before May 20, 2013. big screen. Like new. The ROW application form can be downloaded at: http://www.gsa.gov/porOnly $695. 36â&#x20AC;? Sony tal/forms/download/117318 picture tube. $175. 303-886-1701 The BLM will review submissions from interested parties in response to this notice and determine whether competition exists to develop solar energy Sony Trintron lge TV projects in the De Tilla Gulch and Los Mogotes East SEZs. If the BLM deter$100 mines that sufficient competition exists, the BLM may use a competitive bidVery good condition ding process, consistent with the regulations, to select a preferred applicant (303)660-8730 in one or both of the SEZs.

5295

5300

5340

5355

Electronics LOCATION OF PUBLIC LANDS: The public lands made available by this notice includes one parcel called De Tilla Gulch SEZ, consisting of approxiWANTED STEREO mately 1,064 acres of public land within sections 29, 30, 31, 32, and 33 of T. 45 N., EQUIPMENT: R. 9 E., New Mexico Principal Meridian, Saguache County, Colorado. This Vintage and newer parcel lies approximately seven miles east of the town of Saguache Coloaudio gear from the rado. The second parcel called Los Mogotes East SEZ, consists of approxi1950s to 2012 including mately 2,650 acres of public land within sections 1, 12, 13, 24, and 25 of T. 34N., vacuum tube amplifiR. 8 E., New Mexico Principal Meridian, Conejos County, Colorado. This parers solid-state amps cel lies three miles west of the town of Romeo, Colorado. A map of both SEZs preamplifiers turncan be viewed and downloaded at: http://solareis.anl.gov/maps/index.cfm tables tape decks CD players. Some brands POINT OF CONTACT: Maryanne Kurtinaitis, Renewable Energy Program are Pioneer Sansui Manager, BLM Colorado State Office, (303) 239-3708, or by email at mkurTEAC Nakamichi Linn tina@blm.gov. Correspondence can be mailed to BLM Colorado State Office, Naim Quad Rega AR Attn: Maryanne Kurtinaitis, CO-923, 2850 Youngfield Street, Lakewood, CO Marantz Levinson 80125. Scott VTL Fisher Classe McIntosh Dynaco Bryston Revox RAMAH NAVAJO SCHOOL BOARD, INC. Tandberg Bang&OlufREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL sen SME Meridian AUDIT SERVICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH SINGLE AUDIT ACT, Conrad-Johnson KenAS AMENDED wood Michell MartinLogan Goldmund Cary AUDIT SERVICES: The Ramah Navajo School Board, Inc. (RNSB) is soliciting Audio-Research Krell qualified Certified Public Accountants firms to audit the RNSBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basic finanPass Aragon Threshcial statements for four (4) calendar years beginning with audit year ending old JBL December 31, 2012 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; December 31, 2015, with the option to extend the audit Audible-Illusions service contract the next three (3) subsequent calendar years. Included with Magnepan etc. Cash the audit service of the RNSB organization, the Corporation Public Broadpaid will pick up 847casting (CPB) program audit report and the preparation and filing of the 942-5218 RNSB corporate 990 tax reports will be required. The audits are to be performed with the Generally Accepted Auditing StanHarmon Kardon CD dards (GAAS), the standards set forth for financial audits with the General changer, Sony video Accounting Officeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, the provisions cass recorder, Sony of the Single Audit Act of 1984, as amended and the Office of Management and CD player; Bird cage, Budget (OMB) Circular A-133, Audits of States, Local Governments and 30x33â&#x20AC;? (303)753-1425 Non-Profit Organizations. Inquiries: For questions and RFP specification, please contact: Housewares Ramah Navajo School Board, Inc. Earla Begay, Chief Financial Officer New, set of 6 placemats Email: earla@rnsb.k12.nm.us with napkins, slot for Telephone number (505) 775-3756 napkin one for silver. Facsimile number (505) 775-3240 $5. 303-232-8718

5365

COLORADO DIVISION OF INSURANCE SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION Required pursuant to Â§10-3-109(1), C.R.S Anniversary diamond FOR YEAR 2012 ring, center dia w/side As Rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance dia. ttl 1 ct, cost, $2k, sell DentaQuest USA Insurance Company, Inc., NAIC Number 12307 for $750; (303)770-1157 465 Medford Street, Boston, MA 02129 Assets $ 151,714,240.00 Jewelry, Diamonds Liabilities $ 106,320,139.00 Capital and Surplus/ Policyholder Surplus $ 45,394,101.00 Wanted DIVISION OF INSURANCE CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY To Whom It May Concern: This Is To Certify that the DentaQuest USA Insurance Company, Inc., organized under the laws of the State of Texas, subject GUARANTEED to its Articles of Incorporation or other fundamental organizational docuHIGHEST ments and in consideration of its compliance with the laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed to transact business as a Life (Accident & Health lines) insuPRICE PAID! rance company, as provided by the Insurance Laws of Colorado, as amended, so long as the insurer continues to conform to the authority granted by its Certificate and its corporate articles, or its Certificate is otherwise revoked, canceled or suspended. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of my office to be affixed at the City and County of Denver this first day of INSTANT CASH March 2013. Jim Riesberg, Commissioner of Insurance

5375 Jewelry, Diamonds

5380

OR MONEY LOANS Diamonds, Jewelry, Rolex, Silver, Platinum, Scrap Gold, Broken Jewelry, Antiques, Gold Coins, Estate Jewelry Silverware. Free Evalualtions

David Ellis, Cherry Creek 2640 E. 3rd Ave. Cherry Creek N.

Late 60's Italian Hanging Lamp with marble table green glass 50â&#x20AC;?, $250. 303-770-1157

Precious Moments figurines MINT CONDITION. (303)671-5149

5407

Specialty Items

Excel. Cond. Cute Deamcicles Sm. $5, Med. $8 Lg. $15 or all 14 for $55. 303-232-8718

The City of Loveland is committed to providing an equal opportunity for citizens and does not discriminate on the basis of disability, race, color, national origin, religion, sexual orientation or gender. The City will make reasonable accommodations for citizens in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.

City of Lakewood Notice of Public Hearing before the Lakewood Planning Commission To consider the application filed by Crown Castle (NewPath Networks), for a site plan approval request to add antennas on top of 14 existing light poles, throughout the Green Mountain area, to be held on Wednesday, April 3, 2013 at 7PM, City Council Chambers, 480 S. Allison Pkwy, Lakewood, CO. This public notice is available in full in electronic form on the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official website, www.Lakewood.org/publicnotices, Government, Stay Informed, Public Notices, Legal notices. Copies are also available in printed form in the City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office, 480 S. Allison Parkway. Publication Date: March 22, 2013

5590

Firearms Browning Superposed, 1967, 20ga, f/m chokes 5455 Clothing, Furs 28in barrels hardMink Jacket, Off White case no salt damsize small 2 to 4 from Lloyds of Denver. $700 age, cased for over obo. (303)916-0972 30 years, excellent, Baby/Child Items $1600; serious in5460 quiries only. 303Excell. Cond. Cute Dreamcicles Sm. $5, 238-4943 Med. $8 Lg. $15 or all New Ceramic Wall Lights, Sail Ship,Water Mill, Light House $50ea. 303-232-8718

14 for $55. 303-232-8718

5545

Sporting/Fitness & Winter Equip

CCW-Concealed Carry Classes $60!! w w w . r o l l i n g t h u nderccw.com 720897-6167 Call Now!!

(K) Refinery metal

___ Heel State (North Carolina) Like eggshell or bone Brief layover (2 words) (K) 2,000 pounds Extra-large coffee container (K) Like a damp basement Passionate (K) Chimney shaft Sign of impending trouble

Pavarotti offering

Three monkeys avoid it

Pew location

(K) Killed, as a dragon

(K) Find a sum

(K) Took a plane Cordage fiber

(K) St. Louis landmark (K) Boyfriend

Quite serious Opposite of liability (K) End of the line (K) Pitcherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partner (K) Shape for some macaroni In ___ of (rather than) Text messaging command (K) Opposite of start (K) 24 hours

(K) Allow

Word on a bill

(K) Pen filler

(K) 3-3 score, for example

Crested bird

(K) Was introduced to

Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle?

What a pickup might pick up? Look for the answer in next weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paper.

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

For additional information, please contact Derek Schuler, Public Works at (970) 962-2647.

www.fortcollins coinclub.com 9-5p

Arts, Collectibles

(K) General assembly â&#x20AC;&#x153;Will be,â&#x20AC;? in a Doris Day song Barely achieve (with â&#x20AC;&#x153;outâ&#x20AC;?) (K) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Love ___ neighbor ...â&#x20AC;? Absolute, as nonsense (K) Question from Miss Piggy (K) To and ___ (K) Fancy things to write with (2 words)

Charitable offerings

Hopping mad feeling

(K) Shaped like a racetrack

(K) Song for two

(K) Polite title for a man

(K) Word on a nickel (K) Refuse (K) Food for a horse

(K) Sheepherding pig of film Joan of ___ (K) â&#x20AC;&#x153;What ___ can I say?â&#x20AC;? (K) Geometry calculation, length X width (K) Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll float your boat Mortgage, e.g. (K) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lion Kingâ&#x20AC;? baddie (K) Took a seat (K) Curve in the road Billowy, ominous boomer (2 words)

(K) Consume

Cut, as a tree

Scatterbrained

(K) Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s faster than a plane

Bon ___ (clever remark) The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Uâ&#x20AC;? in I.C.U.

Specifications and bid documents will be available via the Rocky Mountain EPurchasing System at www.govbids.com on March 23, 2013. If you are not registered with Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System, please visit their website and select â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vendor Registration.â&#x20AC;? If you have questions about the registration process, please contact Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System at 800-677-1997.

City of Lakewood Notice of Public Hearing before the Lakewood Planning Commission 5385 Clocks, Watches To consider the application filed by Roger Bumgarner of the Crystal Rolex mans Submarine, watch. Group, LLC, 8201 W. Jewell Avenue, for a rezone of property from New in box . $8950 Small Lot Residential (R-1-6) to Mixed-Use Residential Suburban (720)999-7699 (M-R-S) to develop a group residential facility for memory care, to 5395 Stamps, Coins be held on Wednesday, April 3, 2013 at 7PM, City Council Chambers, 480 S. Allison Pkwy, Lakewood, CO. ^COIN SHOW^ Ft Collins Coin Club an- This public notice is available in full in electronic form on the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nual Spring Coin Show, official website, www.Lakewood.org/publicnotices, Government, March 23&24th, LaStay Informed, Public Notices, Legal notices. Copies are also availrimer County Fairgrounds, McKee buildable in printed form in the City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office, 480 S. Allison Parking at 5280 Arena Cir., way. Loveland CO, Buy, Sell or Trade Adm Publication Date: March 22, 2013 free & free prkg. .

5405

Created by Timothy E. Parker March 18, 2013

The City of Loveland, Colorado will receive sealed bids for I-25 Area Variable Message Signs (Ts1103). This is for supplies only, not for construction. Bids must be received by the City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office, Loveland Civic Center, 500 East Third Street, Loveland, CO 80537 on or before 2:00 p.m. on April 18, 2013. At that time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

EASY PARKING! 303-322-8779

Pre 1965 silver coins, paying 18x face value . Also sterling & gold coins Old license plates (303)895-4238

The (K) Clues are for Kids

PUBLIC NOTICE

A meeting of the Colorado State Technical Committee will be held on Tuesday, April 23, 2013, beginning at 12:00 noon and adjourning by 4:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at USDA NRCS State Office on the Denver Federal Center, Bldg. 56, Room 2772. The meeting will include presentations and discussions on statewide ecological conditions and NRCS Conservation priorities. All persons interested in participating in this meeting are invited to attend. Please send your RSVP by April 12, 2013 to Petra Barnes Walker, at 720544-2808 or email petra.barneswalker@co.usda.gov. If you would like a vegetarian box lunch, please let us know and we will accommodate your request. Weatherby Mark V 300 For person with disabilities requiring special acmag. Leupold 2x7 commodations, please contact Petra Barnes scope. Mounted adWalker. For additional information regarding this justable bi-pods. Case, meeting you may contact the Natural Resources sling, 2 + boxes shells. Conservation Service at 720-544-2810, or visit the $1450. Rem. BDL 700, Ecological Sciences office at Denver Federal 30.06. Leupold 2x7 Center, Building 56, Room 2604, Denver, CO 80225. scope $375; Call 303-632-7440

Previous riddle answer:

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s used to walk the dog? 13-A) YO-YO DP-08697617

1522

ÂŠ 2013 Universal Uclick www.universaluclick.com

Drivers/ Transportation

1522

Drivers/ Transportation

Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? The Denver Post has immediate full time positions for dependable tractor trailer drivers to join our team. A successful applicant will be responsible for distributing newspapers from our production facilities to various warehouses and drop locations within Colorado. Mostly night and weekend work. Qualifications: Ideal candidates should have â&#x20AC;˘ Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? Drivers License with less than 8 points on CDL license. â&#x20AC;˘ No DUI or DWI violations, or no leaving the scene of an accident within the last 3 years. â&#x20AC;˘ M.V.R. current (within 30 days) and DOT physical card required. Competitive salary. Apply on-site at The Denver Post 5990 N. Washington Street Denver, CO 80216 Call for appointment (303) 954-2133 Equal Opportunity Employer. Employment offers are conditional upon applicant undergoing and passing preemployment background check and drug test.

Legals

Ace Towing, 7800 W. Jewell Ave., Lakewood, 303-980-8770, is selling: 2008 Yamaha R6 motorcycle yellow vin#007865; 2010 Bello scooter white vin #106994; 1998 Honda SuperHawk motorcycle black vin#000981; 2005 Chevy Malibu gray vin#228347.

Ace Towing, 7800 W. Jewell Ave., Lakewood, 303-980-8770, is selling: 2002 Honda Civic silver vin#077708; 2000 Buell motorcycle vin#501806; 2004 Mazda 6 silver vin#N89163; 2003 Volkswagon Passat white vin#281484.

The Petition requests that the name of minor child Guadalupe Jimenez be changed to Yuraima Guadalupe Marin, case# 13C03112.

1468

Automotive

SERVICE TECHS Peerless Tires For Less seeks Service Techs in Denver area. Great pay w/ benefits. Must have own tools and previous exp Apply in person : *8080 Sheriden Blvd Arvada 80003 303-426-1255 *3001 Peoria Aurora 80011 303 360-8129

1489

Business/ Administration

Sales Rep

DP-08702130

5595

6040

Miscellaneous

Bulldog remote car starter brand new and sealed, mdl#RS82, sell $100.call303 427 2255.

Homedics par spa /bubble bath mat/ 5 spd massager $40; pet carrier $25. (720)524-4067

6500

Personals

Looking for Jewish person betwn 50-60 for companionship. Likes traveling, sense of humor. Reply to PO Box 461235, Denver, Co 80246

6040

Legals

needed for medical facility in North Denver. Candidates must have successful, direct sales approach and emphasis on customer service. 2 years of sales experience needed. Salary + Commissions, auto allowance, health insurance and benefits. E-mail resume with salary history to dnvrimaging@aol.com

1525

Education Opportunities

Assistant Principal Justice High School is for at-risk Students. Need to have interest working w/ pop. Salary based on ed. FT. Preferably Spanish Speaking and holding a Principal License. Submit a resume and cover letter. Email to Jeremy.jimenez @bvsd.org

1569

Colorado Paint Co is Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest paint manufacturer. Located in Denver, Colorado, we are looking for highly motivated individuals to help develop the Colorado Paint brand name throughout the greater Denver metro area. We are currently looking for qualified applicants to fill the position of Store Mgr. & Outside Sales Rep. We offer competitive salary and benefits. All inquiries should be submitted

jesse.salazar@swarco.com. 1593 Public Works Wastewater Operator: State of the art treatment plant looking for operator with lab, maintenance and process control exp. Water operations a plus. Great benefits. Salary DOE. Donala W&S District. 719-488- 3603

Adult Care Provided/Wanted

Care Wanted- Lkwd, 3 day+night per week, $1,100.00 /mo .Info & msg 303-989-5081 Exp or degree reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d

Quad needing assistance in ADLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s daily. AR-15 NIB UNFIRED, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE Must have own transp. DPMS Panther Details (303)487-1336 ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING OFFICER Wanted to Buy .233/5.56 with (1) 30-rd â&#x20AC;&#x153;Administrative Lot Line Adjustmentâ&#x20AC;? high capacity mag, (1) Notice is hereby given that on April 10, 2013 at 9:00 kind exp. pvt Reliable Exercise Equip. box of Remington .223 am, or as soon as possible thereafter, the Comcaretaker seeking live ammo and (1) 30-rd munity ad Development Services will act upon in, L/T 24/7, good refs. NordicTrack treadmill PMAG. $1700 cash the Administrative Lot Line Adjustment applicaN/S Avail. 720-314-4727 T7SI hardly used cost 303-495-8154 tion on file with Elbert County, 215 Comanche over $900, sell $499. Street, Kiowa, CO 80117, 303-621-3136 by James Trap guns. Browning call, 303 427 2255. Child Care Wanted and Marcia Pederson for a lot line adjustment BT-99 full, 32" bbl, pursuant to the current Elbert County SubdiviCharles Daly O/U Live-in sitter. 18+. Up Firearms sion Regulations. The property is located at 6990 F/M 30" bbl, Remingto $925/mo + car & tuiand 6992 Bow Meadows Drive, Elizabeth CO ton 870 TR full 30" bbl. tion asst. Denver. Pref 80107. Any Comments must be submitted in writAll excellent-very nonsmkr. 713-538-8635 ing to Elbert County, PO Box7, Kiowa CO 80117 good. Call 303-377Pederson Administrative lot line adjustment, lots 1 $CASH FOR LEGOS 5179 before 9 PM and 2 , Pederson Minor, Lot line adjustment, 3-19NEW OR USED Cars for sale 20113, Denver post Buying Reloading All American Towing CALL ROBERT, equip, Ammo, Hunting 1990 Depew St., #140307, Sportsmen's & Fishing equip. 720-204-1768 Denver, CO 80214, 303Drivers/ Firearms Firearms Buying Pistols, Rifles, Gun Show 232-2363. 1993 Dodge Transportation Shotguns 303-361-9804 250 truck vin#245231; March Diamond Back 9mm New 10-round maga1997 Ford 150 Truck subcompact stainzines for Saiga 1223rd&24th vin#B99257; 2007 Honda CASH PAID for less/pink NIB $495; gauge shotgun $55. www.coloradohanddiabetic strips. Must M/C vin#305698; 1963 call 303-641-7259 call 303-641-7259 Douglas County Reliant Gases in Windgunpermit.com. be sealed and unexInternational Scout sor is looking to hire P:720.897.6167. 3hrs EAA 357-Magnum reFairgrounds pired. Call Harvey, vin#69012A; 2003 KawaNew Magpul Pmags Class A CDL drivers $60! volver with blue finish (303)870-1995 saki M/C vin#006073; black 30-round lifeCastle Rock,Co with hazmat and tanker 2" barrel NIB $495; call 1994 Lufkin 53â&#x20AC;&#x2122; trailer time warranty $35. endorsements to haul 303-641-7259 Only 10 Minutes vin#110407. DPMS AR15 call 303-641-7259 refrigerated carbon W/30 round mag, NIB, Federal 30-06 ammo South of Denver dioxide around the $1450. Palmetto PA15 front range . Exc. pay 180 grain SP 20-round New Springfield XD-9 Records, books, CDs, I-25 & Exit 181 W/30 round mag $1750; lasers, DVDs; role magazines, have 2 @ 303 Recovery & Invesand benefits. To apply, box $25; call 303-641Call (303)641-7259 $39 each. call 303-641- playing, board, video & tigation, 3723 Delgany, send resume 7259 Sat 9-5 & Sun 9-4 computer games. 7259 Denver 80216, 720-4477.62 x 39 ammo 124 Federal 30-30 ammo Discount 3/467-3236. 80th/Wads 3163, is seeking title to: grain HP 20-round 170 grain SP RN 20or call 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1997 Lincoln ContinenRuger 10-22; S&W Coupons at box $12; call 303-641round box $25; call Stephanie at 432-617tal vin #668941; 1999 M&P AR 10 308; S&W 7259 Legal Counsel 303-641-7259 PESHOWS.COM 4265for more info Chevy Tahoe M&P 15-22. (720)2011-800-519-0307 AR 15 120rd drum mag H&R top break .32cal. 2230, or (970)227-3620 BANKRUPTCY 7 & 13 vin#100393; 2001 Ford brand new condition Explorer vin #C31717; 1905, 4", $300. Buying ADAMS LAW, LLC Buy-Sell-Trade all steel $300. 720-2551994 Ford Probe S&W & Colt guns. 303- Us Arms 12 ga. double 720-233-7900 6718 barrel shotgun $250. EVE/WKEND APPTS vin#119719; 1997 Honda 831-8730 Civic vin# 566169. Need S&W & Colt guns AR-15 Pre-Ban, (3 )30 Large & small Pistol 303-831-8730 rnd mags, 160 rnds, biprimers & small Rifle Bankruptcy/ pod w/case $2000. primers. $100 per 1000 AK CAI PAT M85 PV The Petition requests Miscellaneous Divorce 303-378-2635 Call CJ (303)548-3345 556x45/223. NIB that the name of minor 12-gauge 60+ sprayers/bottles + 3 Pstl-0 30 Rnd Mags, Colt-45 1911 WW1 Battle Mossberg child Megel Angel Commemorative ediTactical shotgun 7+1 orange solution clean$1300; 4 Boxes Casillas be changed to tion NIB ,$1,950. rnds xtras $495; call ing supply $1.10 each. 556x45MM FMJ, $22.50 Miguel Angel Casillas, call 303-641-7259 303-641-7259 Call 303 427 2255. ea. (303)653-7782 case# 13C03149.

5600

Cars for sale Crafts-Skills-Trades All American Towing 1990 Depew St., #140307, Electrician Denver, CO 80214, 303232-2363. 1989 Pines 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122; trailer vin#B34605; 1998 Bible Electric, Inc. is Pontiac Bonneville looking for Journeyvin#206192; 1993 Strick man & Apprentice 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; trailer vin#357762; Electricians with at 1995 Strick 53â&#x20AC;&#x2122; trailer least 6 months electrivin#387816; 1992 Trailcal exp. Work in the mobile 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; trailer Denver area. Competivin#008034; 1998 Wative Salary & Benefits bash 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; trailer Call 719-265-5066 or vin#505081. submit resumes at:

Sales

1605

Sales

Hiring Superstars Headline Promotion is seeking outgoing and motivated Sales Superstars to Sell Newspaper Subscriptions at Storefront Promotions throughout DENVER and surrounding areas Profit $900-$1200+ per Week! Top Producers profit $1500+ per Week!! * complete training * * weekly bonuses * * no door to door selling * * advancement opportunity *

Management

Store Manager Outside Sales Representative Colorado Paint Co.

1265

1605

If you are Dependable, Honest, Motivated, and can close a 90 second sale Headline Promotion is looking for you!!! Must Have Your Own RELIABLE VEHICLE & CELL PHONE

(303) 954-5307

OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE AZ PARTSMASTER A maint. supply to apts. (8,000 + products) - Elec, plumb., hardware, etc. Metro Denver - local warehouse. Salary , Auto, Comm., Bene. www.azpartsmaster.com . resume@azpartsmaster.com Fax (602) 445-0842

The

DENVER POST DENVER POST CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIEDS

Urges you to check with the

Better Business Bureau

when doing business with unfamilar businesses and charities.

303-758-2100 www.denver.bbb.org

1513

Journeyman & Apprentice

5555

5590

LEGOS

www.bibleelectric.com/ contactemployment

5590

1522

Class A CDL Drivers

smcgee@reliantgases.com

6032

5595

6035

BANKRUPTCY - $249 303-408-6008

FOR THE BEST MERCHANDISE DEAL IN TOWN CALL 303-825-2525

1210

FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE ADVERTISE IN THE RIGHT PAPER. Call

303-825-2525 for a Recruitment Specialist.

THE DENVER POST Classifieds

1001

Educ. Instruc. (Liners)

1001

Educ. Instruc. (Liners)

Dental Assistant Career Training You can become a Dental Assistant

in only 11 Saturday classes. Plus, register early and receive $200 OFF Tuition.

To Enroll Today Call:

1-888-878-ASDA DP-08672717

$6,000,000 in scholarships for adults (you) Not based on high school grades 855-269-1904 CollegeAmerica www.scholarshipshc.com

Classes Start March 25 CollegeAmerica 877-238-1070

10G

The Denver Post Classified

303.825.2525

Friday, March 22, 2013

DENVER’S #1 SUZUKI DEALER

Source 2012 ASMC Sales

ALL NEW SUZUKI’S MUST

NEW 2013 SUZUKI SX4 CROSSOVER AWD

ALL NEW SUZUKI’S HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!

• 4 wheel ABS disc brakes • Tri-mode AWD • Power Accessories • Tilt Wheel • Elec. Stability control • Traction control • Power windows & locks. #101296

ALL PRICE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 30TH 6PM COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE AWAY IN A BRAND NEW SUZUKI FROM THE #1 SUZUKI DEALER IN DENVER!

60 OVER OSE O TO CH M FRO MSRP Factory Rebates Denver Suzuki Discount

$17,994 -$500 -$3,500

13,994

SAVE 4,000 $

NEW 2012 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA 4x4

On Every New 2013 OFF MSRP SX4 Automatic Crossover

GET UP TO

$500

• Air with climate control • Rear defroster • Keyless entry • Power windows & locks • Cruise • AM/FM/CD/MP3 • In-Dash Navigation system. #100247

MSRP Factory Rebates Denver Suzuki Discount

ADDITIONAL OWNER LOYALTY REBATE ON NEW 2013 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA & NEW 2013 SUZUKI SX4!

$24,719 -$1,500 -$5,300

17,919

SAVE 6,800 $

On Every New 2012 OFF MSRP Grand Vitara

2500 W. 104th Ave. Denver, CO 80234

303.404.6500 www.denversuzuki.com

All units subject to prior sale. Dealer retains all rebates. Photos for illustration only. Prices good through 3-31-13

DENVER ISUZU-SUZUKI USED CAR SUPER SPECIALS! 2010 Hyundai Genesis CPE

Most pre-owned vehicle with under 90,000 miles comes with

3 24

3.8L, Brembo Brakes, 6 Spd #7464

Year 100,000 Mi.

6 Spd, Freedom Top Low Miles #4726

22,500

Limited Powertrain Warranty

2013 Kia Optima

HOUR

Roadside Assistance

CarFax Vehicle History Report

2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT #8794 $3,999 2004 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto, Hates Gas, Moonroof #6446 $5,999 2004 MAZDA 3 S Pwr Everything, Hates Gas #248 $6,999 2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 Runs Great #4739 $7,500 2003 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 New Tires #6290 $8,499 2005 HONDA CIVIC EX Moonroof, Low Mi, Platinum Warr #189A $9,499 2005 HYUNDAI TIBURON Leather, Moonroof, Low Mi #9033 $9,999 2007 HYUNDAI ELANTRA Alloy Whls, Auto, Low Mi #4864A $10,588

2011 Jeep Wrangler Sahara

Leather, Low Mi, Mint Cond #7809

20,000

2012 NISSAN VERSA Fact Warr, Pwr Options #1729 $11,999 2012 TOYOTA YARIS Auto, Fact Warr, Hates Gas #7701 $13,599 2006 CADILLAC CTS 3.6L, Hurry #5810 $14,999 2011 KIA SOUL + Exc Cond, Warranty #5463 $14,999 2008 ACURA TL New Tires, Mint Cond, Tinted Windows #4836 $15,999 2009 HONDA CIVIC PW, PL, Warranty #3161 $15,999 2007 BMW 328i Affordable Luxury, Loaded, Plat Warr #9253 $17,650 2011 FORD FUSION AWD Leather, Sync, Warranty #2665 $17,899

24,850

2018 Nissan Altima Coupe 3.5L, Leather, Bose, Low Miles #9703

16,500

2011 DODGE CHARGER Fasy & Fun, Plat Warr #7207 $18,999 2010 FORD MUSTANG CONV Leather, New Tires, Summer Ready #5032 $19,955 2009 SUBARU LEGACY LTD AWD, Leather, Low Mi #5263 $19,999 2010 MAZDA SPEED3 Low Mi, New Tires, Very Fast #6117A $21,899 2010 NISSAN XTERRA OFF-ROAD Fog Lights, Running Boarsds #8578 $22,588 2012 CHRYSLER 300 LTD Tinted Windows, Low Mi, Leather #3366A $23,999 2010 FORD EDGE LTD AWD Giant Moonroof, Loaded #5410B $23,999 2009 INFINITI G37X AWD Moonroof, Clean, Low Mi #2580A $24,999

303.404.6500 2500 West 104th Ave www.denversuzuki.com 24 HR. PRE-APPROVAL HOTLINE 1.800.554.8911 DP-08700037

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THE THE DENVER DENVER POST POST Año Año An An edition edition of of 5, No. 4 335 No. 24403/22/13 06/16/11 VIVACOLORADO.COM www.VivaColorado.com

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Por Alberto Arce, AP TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — El operativo fue rápido y bajo el amparo de la noche. Hombres encapuchados y armados que llegaron en potentes camionetas abrieron las rejas que dan acceso a un barrio de viviendas humildes amontonadas a lo largo de una escalera comunal. Sin que se produjesen disparos, según el relato de un testigo, se llevaron a Kevin Said Carranza Padilla, de 28 años, conocido en el mundo de las pandillas como ‘Teiker’, y a su novia, Cindy Yadira García, de 19. La mañana siguiente, el 10 de enero, el periódico más importante de Honduras, El Heraldo, informó de que la policía había capturado a un líder de la pandilla Barrio 18, acusado del asesinato de un policía meses antes. Junto al texto aparecía una

Pancho Villa en Pg. 10 Denver.

fotografía del joven maniatado y tirado en el suelo. Tenía la cara envuelta en cinta adhesiva, golpes en el pecho y el brazo izquierdo atado sus espaldas, aparentemente dislocado, con una contusión a la altura del codo. La madre de Carranza, Blanca Alvarado, lo reconoció por sus tatuajes. La foto fue distribuida a los medios por un agente de policía según tres personas cuya identidad mantenemos en reserva porque temen por su seguridad. Poco después funcionarios de la Dirección Nacional de Investigación Criminal reconocieron que existía una orden de detención contra Carranza y que había pasado por uno de sus calabozos.

>> Pag 5

Latino buying power helps drive auto sales in Denver

It’s NASCAR basketball, everybody!

By Steve Raabe, YourHub

Pg. 11

Alcalde hispano es esperanza para la ‘Pequeña Medellín’. Pg. 4

rowing Latino buying power is catching the rapt attention of the auto industry as auto dealerships in Denver are beefing up their staffs of bilingual sales workers to accommodate the growing market. This year for the first time, the Denver Auto Show is designating Friday as Hispanic Day in recognition of the rising market of Latino car buyers. The Latino market share of Denver-area car sales rose 11 percent from 2011 to 2012, according to automotive analysis firm Polk, and is expected to continue growing. Analysts say the increase stems from higher rates of population growth among Latinos and gains in disposable income. Shortline Auto Group has employed a handful of Spanishspeaking sales people for years, but the dealership now is growing the staff to make sure

that all shifts are covered every day, said Don Hicks, president and chief executive officer. “With four showrooms, we have the need for 10 really good Spanish-speakers so that we have full-time coverage,” he said. “The last thing we want to do is disappoint (a Spanishspeaking customer) after we’d made a big effort to get them in the door.” “Se habla español” is becoming a mainstay in dealership signage and advertising. The idea for Hispanic Day developed from the concept’s origin in 2007 in Chicago Auto Show in a sponsorship deal with Spanish-language television network Telemundo. “It was a very successful partnership, and we think it will also be an outstanding opportunity in Denver,” said Andrés Chaparro, station manager at Telemundo Denver. “The idea is not to do something for a specific group but to have a day where

Denver Auto Show

CAR SALES ARE UP. A Ford Mustang Boss 2012 was one of hundreds of cars displayed during the Denver Auto Show last year. John Prieto, The Denver Post

everybody can celebrate Hispanic culture.” New-car sales rebounded last year throughout the industry, but gains in the Hispanic market exceeded the overall performance. Latinos in Denver bought 11,682 new cars in 2012, a 35 percent increase from 2011, according to Polk. In the same period, overall new-car sales in metro Denver rose 22 percent. Polk statistics show that the best-selling models to Denver Latinos in 2012 were Dodge Ram, Ford F-series, Chevrolet Cruze, Honda Civic and Chevrolet Silverado. Polk analyst Marc

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Bland said a rising rate of entrepreneurship among Latinos is boosting sales, as business owners purchase fleet vehicles. Latinos are not the only population segment being targeted by auto dealers. Hicks of Shortline said he is using Korean-speaking staff and ads in Korean publications for his Hyundai and Kia wdealerships. Bilingual sales associates are in strong demand, he said. Hicks pays them “a bit more” than single-language staffers in an effort to reduce turnover. “They know they are a valuable commodity,” he said, “and a needed commodity.”

When: This weekend through March 24 Where: Colorado Convention Center Hours: Fri. noon-10 p.m, Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Tickets: $10 for adults, $5 for children age 7-12 Eye catchers: The $300,000 Aston Martin Vanquish, new Chevy Cruze diesel, Mercedes-Benz CLA coupe at $29,900, Camp Jeep obstacle course, automotive career fair. Information: 1-800-251-1563 or DenverAutoShow.com

Inyectan con subsidios a pequeños negocios en Arvada Por Emily Rush, YourHub

Año 5, No. 333

101 W. Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80202 CUSTOMER SERVICE

Delivery questions denverpostcustomercare.com 303.832.3232

Distribución a domicilio denverpostcustomercare.com 303.832.3232

EDITORIAL

EDITOR MULTIMEDIA

Diego Aparicio

daparicio@vivacolorado.com DIRECTOR DE ARTE

Abraham Torres atorres@vivacolorado.com SALA DE NOTICIAS

Contact the newsroom noticias@vivacolorado.com 303.954.1111

COLABORADORES Francisco Miraval

VENTAS/SALES

EJECUTIVOS DE VENTAS SALES EXECUTIVE

Edgar Carreno

ecarreno@vivacolorado.com 303.954.3380 Ninguna parte de este periódico puede ser reproducida sin el consentimiento del editor. La circulación de Viva Colorado es de 50.000 copias semanales lo cual está certificado por el Audit Bureau of Circulation. NEGOCIOS HISPANOS. Alicia García programa una impresora automática mientras trabaja en un pedido para un cliente en Super Tee’s. Super Tee’s recibió un subsidio de $15 mil como parte de un programa de subsidios para pequeños negocios. Seth A. McConnell, YourHub

a inquilinos en una oficina o atraer nuevos clientes. “Aunque no siempre se puede medir en dólares el impacto económico en la ciudad, realmente creemos que este programa es exitoso”, dijo Stachelski. Super Tees abrió su nuevo edificio en el 2012. Según Kovash, entre los beneficios para su empresa figura alta visibilidad, amplio estacionamiento y una sala de ventas más grande. “Hemos aumentado la cantidad de negocios simplemente por estar en este lugar y por tener una tienda que se ve desde la calle”, explicó.

Más información

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La Asociación para el Desarrollo Económico de Arvada cuenta con $100 mil y está aceptando solicitudes para el programa de subsidios para pequeñas empresas. Las solicitudes se aceptan hasta las 5 p.m. del 15 de abril y los beneficiarios deben proveer un monto similar para el proyecto. Los proyectos elegibles incluyen mejoras, fachadas, jardinería y carteles. Los negocios

individuales pueden recibir hasta $15 mil dólares, mientras que negocios en centros comerciales reciben hasta $4 mil dólares.

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Para más información, contactar Stachelski al 720-898-7016 o rstachelski@arvada.org. Las solicitudes de subsidios se pueden descargar en arvadaeconomicdevelopment.org.

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1307_KSVIV

ara Super Tees, una empresa familiar de impresión y bordados de ropa, el subsidio de $15 mil por una asociación que ayuda a empresarios de Arvada significó poder renovar la fachada de yeso del frente de su nuevo lugar cerca de West 64th Avenue y Simms Street. En total, la familia invirtió $150 mil en restaurar el interior y el exterior de un edificio decrépito, combinando todo el trabajo en un sólo proyecto gracias al mencionado subsidio, dijo la gerente Annette Kovash. “El marco de madera en el exterior estaba podrido y cayéndose. Todo eso se reemplazó”, dijo Kovash. “El exterior del edificio ahora luce mejor. Y el interior esta mucho más limpio”. La Asociación para el Desarrollo Económico de Arvada ha otorgado $535 mil en subsidios a pequeños negocios desde 2011, resultando en $1.8 millones en inversiones en propiedades comerciales en toda la comunidad. Ryan Stachelski, subdirector de AEDA, dijo que los negocios destinan a los proyectos un promedio de cuatro o cinco veces más dinero del que reciben. “Eso está muy bien. Hacemos que nuestros dólares trabajen junto con los dólares de los negocios para que esos negocios concreten proyectos que no hubieran hecho sin este subsidio”, dijo Stachelski. “La ciudad luce mejor, el negocio luce mejor y la propiedad luce mejor”, agregó. Este año, por primera vez los subsidios se otorgarán por un sistema de selección competitiva “para maximizar el rendimiento de nuestros fondos”. Existe evidencia anecdótica de que estos subsidios generan beneficios para quienes los reciben, sea por la contratación de empleados, mantener

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03.22.13 | www.vivacolorado.com

Payasadas ayudan a mejorar el autoestima de jóvenes de Denver Por Clayton Woullard,

YourHub

C grants. Darryl Criminger uses a manual screen printer to apply numbers to the back of team t-shirts at Super Tee’s in Arvada, which received a grant from The Arvada Economic Development Association. Seth A. McConnell, YourHub

Small businesses in Arvada get a chance to boost their looks By Emily Rush, YourHub or Super Tees, a familyowned screenprinting and embroidery company, a $15,000 AEDA grant meant being able to afford a new stucco facade for its new location, the former D&G Hardware building at West 64th Avenue and Simms Street. All told, the family invested $150,000 renovating the “decrepit” building inside and out, combining two phases of construction into one thanks to the grant, manager Annette Kovash said. “It was this old, rotten, falling apart, wooden frame on the outside,” Kovash said. “All that was lifted off. “It helped the exterior of the building look much nicer. It just looks so much cleaner.” The Arvada Economic Development Association has given out $535,000 in grants to small businesses since 2011, resulting in $1.8 million in private-sector investment

in commercial properties throughout the community. Ryan Stachelski, deputy director of the economic development association, said businesses typically spend significantly more money than they receive in grant funding. “That’s what’s great,” Stachelski said. “We’re able to leverage their dollars and our dollars in order for them to move forward with things they

wouldn’t have done without this assistance. “It makes the city look better, it makes the business look better, it makes the property look better.” This will be the first year AEDA will weigh all grant applications against one another in a competitive process. The goal, Stachelski said, is to get the “biggest bang for our buck.”

More information The Arvada Economic Development Association seeks applications for its grant program, with $100,000 in available funding. Applications are due by 5 p.m. April 15, and recipients are required to provide a 50-50 match. Eligible projects include site improvements, facades,

landscaping and signage. Stand-alone businesses can receive up to $15,000. For more information, contact Stachelski at 720898-7016 or rstachelski@ arvada.org. You can also visit arvadaeconomicdevelopment. org for more information.

aley Litz, de 15 años de edad, dijo que sus amigos pensaron que inscribirse en una clase para payasos sería una buena idea para salir del cascarón. Ella se siente animada y divertida en frente de sus amigos, pero en la escuela es tímida. Después de nueve semanas en la clase para payasos, la historia es otra. “Antes era realmente tímida, pero ya no. Ahora puedo ir a la escuela y hablar con la gente. Y hablo más fuerte”, dijo Litz, cuyo nombre artístico es Flangie. Litz es una de las personas de un grupo relativamente pequeño que forma parte del curso básico de 10 semanas de Colorado Clowns. Isabel Nuanez, presidente de Colorado Clowns, que usa el nombre artístico de Daffa Dilly, fundó esta organización sin fines de lucro hace más de 30 años y ha dictado las clases en una iglesia de Englewood desde hace tres años. Los estudiantes aprendieron sobre las tres clases de payasos, cómo ser un payaso profesional, cómo interactuar con los niños, cómo evitar el causar miedo, cómo hacer animalitos con globos, cómo hacer trucos de magia y pintar rostros, y cómo hacer actuaciones cómicas de tres a cinco minutos de modo que Nuanez y los otros estudiantes se rían. Doug Kelley, con el nombre artístico Tiny, es un hombre grande y alto con un colorido peinado estilo afro. En el

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un hospital o a un hogar de ancianos, veo a los pacientes que nunca recibieron una visita, que sólo están sentados allí. Por eso fui a Caring Clowns, para estar seguros que todos los pacientes tengan una visita”, dijo Conzona. Nuanez dijo que cada vez son menos las personas que estudian para ser payasos, pero las clases se seguirán dictando. “Especialmente ahora con la economía como está, hay mucha gente que está enferma y lo menos que se puede hacer es darles una sonrisa, porque eso ayuda a olvidarse de los problemas por lo menos por un minuto y hacer que uno se sonría y se sienta mejor. Básicamente eso es lo que hacemos: que el mundo sea un lugar un poco mejor”, agregó.

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otoño pasado, sus compañeros en El Jebel Shriners lo invitaron a ser payaso porque, le dijeron, es uno de los payasos más prometedores en el área. “Venir aquí, realmente me definió. Con el maquillaje, me enseñaron como debo lucir para ser el personaje que quiero ser”, dijo Kelly. “Me dan las herramientas para hacerlo. No se puede actuar como un idiota. Hay una ciencia para ser payaso”, agregó. Nuanez y algunos de los graduados, como Mary Conzona, “Bobb E”, regularmente ofrecen actuaciones voluntarias, por ejemplo en hospitales como el Swedish Medical Center y en hogares de ancianos. “Cada vez que visito a

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Alcalde hispano es esperanza para la ‘Pequeña Medellín’ Por Claudia Torrens, AP CENTRAL FALLS, Rhode Island — James Diossa sonríe, se levanta de su silla y estrecha la mano de un inmigrante bajito, de pelo corto, amigo suyo desde la infancia. “Su familia creó esto de la nada”, explica Diossa, aludiendo al restaurante La Casona, de Sergio Tabares y su familia, todos inmigrantes, en el corazón de esta ciudad. Con apenas 27 años, Diossa es más que un viejo amigo, es el alcalde de esta pequeña urbe de familias humildes donde encara una tarea dantesca: sacar a Central Falls de la bancarrota y la intervención estatal que padece debido a la corrupción, los recortes en ayuda y una enorme deuda en el pago de pensiones a sus empleados. “Esperanza. Eso es lo que nos ha dado James, no solo a mí, sino a la generación de mi hijo”, señala Luis Torrado, un arquitecto colombiano, sentado a tan sólo unas mesas de Diossa, en La Casona. “Con James, es una nueva etapa. Todo el mundo se siente positivo. Nos da ese aliento”, comenta Víctor Capellán, un dominicano que trabaja como subadministrador de la escuela superior de Central Falls. El joven alcalde es uno de los tres hijos de Bernado Diossa y Melva Restrepo, dos inmigrantes oriundos de Medellín, Colombia, que se establecieron en Yonkers, Nueva York, en 1979, para luego llegar a Central Falls en 1985. Bernardo Diossa, que llegó al país ilegalmente, lleva 28 años fabricando bombillas para la empresa Osram Sylvania en la calle Broad, mientras que Restrepo regresó a Colombia después de años de trabajo en una textilería local. Tras pasar su infancia en Central Falls y sólo marcharse de la ciudad para estudiar justicia criminal en la Universidad de Becker, en Worcester, Massachusetts, Diossa fue elegido concejal en 2009 y participó en una campaña que evitó el cierre de la biblioteca y la oficina postal de la ciudad por falta de presupuesto. Después de que el anterior alcalde, Charles Moreau, renunciara a su cargo y se declarara culpable de fraude en septiembre del año pasado, Diossa fue escogido para el

puesto en diciembre, tras lograr un 62% de los votos. Aun así, un interventor controla temporalmente las finanzas de la municipalidad. De las 19 mil 376 personas que viven en la urbe, 11 mil 685 son hispanas, según el censo. Diossa, sin embargo, es el primer alcalde latino de Central Falls. Se granjeó la confianza de una población hispana que desconfía tradicionalmente del gobierno y de los políticos.

Centro de drogas Más de 2 mil colombianos viven ahora en Central Falls, incluidos numerosos descendientes de una gran camada que llegó en la década de 1960 para trabajar en las fábricas textiles de la ciudad. Las cifras de colombianos en la ciudad eran mayores en aquella época y en la década de 1980, cuando Central Falls llegó a ser conocido como “Pequeño Medellín” y se convirtió también en uno de los centros del tráfico de las drogas que circulaban en Nueva Inglaterra. Central Falls era considerada entonces la tercera comunidad colombiana más grande de Estados Unidos, después de Hialeah, en Florida, y Queens, en Nueva York. El primer concejal colombiano, sin embargo, no fue escogido hasta el 2001. El municipio carga con el estigma de ser el único en Rhode Island que se ha declarado en bancarrota. “Hay personas que de verdad creen en mí aquí”, dice Diossa, que habla bajito, con cierta timidez pero con firmeza. “Los hispanos han visto mucha corrupción en sus países de origen y por eso quieren alejarse de la política, pero yo formo parte de una generación de colombianosestadounidenses que quiere involucrarse. Y aquí me ven como alguien que puede ofrecerles la oportunidad de empezar de nuevo”. La gente le reconoce por la calle y le saluda, estrechando su mano y preguntándole por el próximo partido de fútbol local. El funcionario, que sonríe con facilidad, come en La Casona o en el restaurante que su tío César Zuleta tiene en la calle Dexter, decorado con fotos de Medellín. Su padre Bernardo, de 51 años, trabaja a tan sólo diez minutos de la alcaldía. Asegura que la fábrica que le mantiene

tarea dura. James Diossa, derecha, conversa con Sergio Tabares, propietario de un restaurante en Rhode Island. El recién elegido alcalde de esa ciudad proviene de una familia inmigrante y es la esperanza de un pueblo principalmente latino que quiere avanzar después de haber sido afectado por la corrupción y la bancarrota. AP

antes contaba con 500 trabajadores pero que ahora sólo quedan unos 90. Recuerda cómo durante años hizo dobles turnos para poder mantener a sus hijos. Es fácil para él hablar con orgullo de Diossa. “Uno como padre, ha hecho cosas buenas para que se reflejen en el hijo... Creo que él puede demostrar que los hispanos no somos un estorbo, somos trabajadores”, explicó Bernardo, quien regularizó su situación al casarse con una estadounidense.

Fe en el futuro El salario promedio en Central Falls es de $32 mil 759 anuales, una cifra mucho más baja que el promedio de casi $56 mil que se registra en Rhode Island. En la ciudad no ha sido fácil afrontar los aumentos de impuestos y recortes presupuestarios que un juez dispuso en como medida para salir de la bancarrota. Sin embargo, Sandra Cano, una inmigrante colombiana elegida miembro del comité escolar de la ciudad vecina de Pawtucket, tiene plena confianza en Diossa. “Es un joven apasionado, lleno de energía, que cree en su ciudad, orgulloso de donde viene. Quiere mostrarle al mundo que Central Falls no sólo fue la cuna donde él nació, sino que puede ser una casa para que los jóvenes con talento puedan

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sobresalir”, dijo Cano. La inmigrante agregó que Diossa fue el único de la ciudad que la apoyó para empezar una iniciativa de reuniones entre dueños de negocios, para impulsar la economía local y hacer “networking”, o conexiones. “Tiene un desafío enorme, traer más trabajos a la ciudad con la poca fe que los ciudadanos tienen en el gobierno después de lo ocurrido en el pasado. Perdieron la fe y él tiene que restaurar toda esa fe y por eso está trayendo el paquete ético”, explicó la activista en referencia a un paquete de reformas éticas implantado por Diossa con el objetivo de evitar la corrupción municipal. Mientras el alcalde intenta sacar la ciudad a flote, ésta prosigue su actividad diaria, con calles semivacías, llenas de taquerías, quioscos desde donde

se envían remesas y negocios con nombres como “Sorpresa bakery” o “Colombian American liquors”. Muchas de las fábricas textiles que dieron vida al municipio ahora se mantienen cerradas, con paneles de madera que cubren las puertas. Aun así, el sabor latino del municipio es omnipresente, y se expresa en letreros en las entradas de algunas bodegas que dicen: “Donde hay fe hay amor, donde hay amor hay paz, donde hay paz está Dios y donde está Dios no falta nada”. Desde que es alcalde, Diossa ha creado varios grupos de trabajo para lidiar con los distintos sectores, desde el educativo, al de seguridad pública y desarrollo económico. “Esta es la primera vez en mucho tiempo que alguien en la alcaldía se enfoca en el desarrollo económico de la ciudad”, dijo John Gregory,

presidente de la Cámara de Comercio del Norte de Rhode Island, quien es copresidente del grupo de trabajo sobre desarrollo económico. “Estamos analizando los distintos incentivos que ya están en marcha ahora. Queremos organizar una reunión entre los dueños de negocios y el alcalde para que así Diossa escuche sus inquietudes directamente”, agregó. Diossa asegura que uno de sus mayores desafíos es cambiar la imagen que muchos tienen de Central Falls. “La ven decaída, es una percepción negativa”, asegura. “Mi trabajo es cambiar esa percepción de afuera y levantar ese espíritu, intentar que nazca un nuevo orgullo”. El letrero de una de las entradas a la ciudad parece hacerse eco de lo que dice el alcalde: “Central Falls, pequeña en tamaño, grande es espíritu”.

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Policía se lleva a líder pandillero junto a su novia sin disparar un solo tiro << Pag 1 Dos meses después, Carranza y Yadira desaparecieron. No están bajo arresto ni hay ninguna acusación judicial en contra de ellos. La policía dice que no sabe nada del caso. “A estas alturas”, dice la madre de Carranza, “ya sólo se puede pensar en la muerte”.

Corrupción asesina La policía de Honduras ha sido acusada durante décadas de actuar más como asesinos que como funcionarios que defienden y aplican la ley, pero pocos casos han sido investigados. En 2011, policías asesinaron al hijo de la rectora de la Universidad Nacional y a uno de sus amigos y se les acusa de estar implicados en el asesinato de un reconocido periodista de la radio. Antes, la universidad había hecho público un informe en el que se reconoce que la policía ha estado implicada en la muerte de 149 hondureños entre 2011 y 2012. En los últimos tres años, el Ministerio Público ha recibido al menos 150 denuncias de casos que podrían calificarse como asesinatos perpetrados por escuadrones de la muerte en Tegucigalpa operados presuntamente por la policía y al menos 50 más en San Pedro Sula, capital económica del país. El mismo informe de la Universidad Nacional dice que 25 miembros de Barrio 18 fueron asesinados por la policía en 23 meses. “No tengo ninguna duda de que existe una política de limpieza social desarrollada por las autoridades”, dijo un funcionario familiarizado con las investigaciones que no puede revelar su identidad porque teme por su vida. Pese a millones de dólares de ayuda por parte de EE.UU. con destino a la profesionalización de la policía del país, las acusaciones persisten. Incluso, el actual director general de la Policía, Juan Carlos Bonilla, ha sido acusado e investigado por su participación en hechos de estas

características. En 2002, un informe del departamento de asuntos internos de la policía implicaba a quien entonces era el inspector de prisiones, Bonilla, en tres asesinatos o desapariciones forzadas ocurridas en Tegucigalpa entre 1998 y 2002. También se le vinculaba con al menos otros 11 casos en el marco de lo que en esa época se llamó una política de “limpieza social” dirigida a luchar contra la criminalidad. En aquel momento se dictó una orden de captura en contra de Bonilla y posteriormente fue juzgado y absuelto por uno de los casos. La jefa de asuntos Internos que lo denunció, María Luisa Borjas, fue destituida de su cargo y expulsada de la fuerza policial y el resto de acusaciones, como la mayoría de los crímenes en Honduras, nunca fueron investigados. Cuando en 2002 Bonilla fue elegido para liderar la policía pese a las dudas sobre su pasado, el Departamento de Estado retuvo dinero destinado a la fuerza policial mientras investigaban lo sucedido. Roberta Jacobson, Secretaria de Estado Adjunta para el Hemisferio Occidental, dijo la semana pasada la entidad revisa constantemente la información relativa a las personas y las instituciones que reciben su apoyo en Honduras y que, hasta ahora, el Departamento puede y continuará financiando y formando a la policía hondureña. Todo el dinero, excepto 11 millones de dólares, han sido desembolsado sobre la base de un acuerdo suscrito entre el Congreso y el Departamento de Estado sobre cómo se deben desarrollar las operaciones antidroga en las que participan los Estados Unidos y como se deben adelantar las investigaciones sobre las víctimas civiles que se derivan de ellas. El senador Patrick Leahy, presidente del comité de asignaciones presupuestales para el Departamento de Estado y las Operaciones Internacionales, dijo que la ayuda de los Estados Unidos llega a unidades de policía que han sido investigadas y cuentan con una

pandilleros. En esta imagen sin fecha obtenida por la AP el 14 de febrero de 2013, aparece un hombre en el suelo rodeado de personas no identificadas. El 9 de enero de 2013, vecinos de Kevin Carranza Padilla, conocido como “Teiker,” vieron como la policía se llevo a él y su novia. AP autorización y no al conjunto de la fuerza policial de Honduras. “Se ha dejado claro al Departamento de Estado que ninguna unidad bajo control del general Bonilla debería recibir asistencia de los Estados Unidos sin información creíble que refute las acusaciones contra él”, dijo Leahy. Aun así el caso de Carranza es problemático “independientemente de que haya fondos de los Estados Unidos dirigidos a la unidad que se supone responsable de ese hecho” porque “hay un patrón de conducta crónico en lo que se refiere a los abusos a los derechos humanos y la impunidad de sus responsables”, agregó Leahy. Entrevistas de la AP con familiares, testigos e investigadores del poder judicial de Honduras muestran un paisaje poco prometedor: dos personas relacionadas con una pandilla fueron detenidas y trasladadas bajo custodia policial y no se ha vuelto a tener información sobre su paradero. Después de que varios testigos le dijeron que a su hijo se lo llevó la policía, Blanca Alvarado, de 50 años, lo buscó por distintas comisarías la misma noche de su desaparición. En las oficinas de la Dirección Nacional de Investigación Criminal encontró

a 20 policías, algunos encapuchados, que jugaban con sus armas mientras les preguntaba por el paradero de su hijo. “Vayan a buscar a esos perros, al Tablón”, recuerda que le dijeron. El Tablón es un lugar conocido porque allí habitualmente arrojan cadáveres de jóvenes ejecutados, amarrados de pies y manos, y ubicado en las afueras de la capital con la tasa más alta de homicidios del mundo.

El modus operandi Un mes después de la desaparición de Carranza, los medios hondureños publicaron un video que muestra una de esas operaciones en Tegucigalpa: cinco jóvenes caminan por la calle cuando un grupo de hombres encapuchados, armados con fusiles AK-47, se baja de dos camionetas y los rodean. Los hombres armados disparan a tres jóvenes que alcanzan a huir tras su arribo. Los dos que quedaron atrapados son obligados a tirarse al suelo boca abajo y son ejecutados a sangre fría. Uno murió al instante. La otra persona aún se movía, como lo mostraban las cámaras, pero murió horas más tarde en un hospital.

El portavoz de la Policía Nacional, Hector Iván Mejía, dice que no sabe nada del caso de Carranza y no quiso dar detalles sobre las ejecuciones mostradas en el video porque se encuentra bajo investigación. Pero dice que Honduras se encuentra inmersa en una guerra contra las pandillas y que hay grupos de asesinos que responden a diversas estructuras del crimen organizado. En 1988, la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos condenó al estado de Honduras por no documentar lo que sucedía con las personas una vez eran detenidos y porque permitía que la policía entorpeciera y no cooperara con el poder judicial en la investigación de casos de desaparición forzada “incluyendo amenazas a los jueces y negativa a reconocer los hechos”. Bonilla fue nombrado Jefe de la Policía en mayo pasado después de que su predecesor, General Ricardo Ramírez del Cid, fuera destituido en medio de la polémica y las acusaciones contra la policía por el asesinato de uno de los periodistas más conocidos del país, Alfredo Villatoro. El mes pasado, Ramírez dijo que Bonilla era el principal sospechoso de dirigir el operativo que terminó con la vida de su propio hijo de 17 años tras un tiroteo en un restaurante entre sus guardaespaldas y, una vez más, diez hombres armados y encapuchados que se desplazaban en dos camionetas. Honduras ha tratado de depurar, sin éxito, su policía de oficiales corruptos desde que la rectora Julieta Castellanos denunció la participación policial en el asesinato de su hijo y un amigo en noviembre de 2011. En mayo y noviembre del año pasado, cientos de policías fueron sometidos a pruebas de polígrafo y sus antecedentes criminales fueron revisados. Al final, 31 de los 14 mil 500 oficiales fueron separados de la institución antes de la Corte Suprema declarara que las pruebas practicadas era inconstitucionales por violar el derecho al debido proceso de los destituidos. La policía de Honduras “parece ser una institución irreformable” dijo Víctor Mesa, presidente de la Comisión para la Reforma del Sistema de Seguridad nombrada por el presidente Lobo hace un año. El caso de Carranza sería sólo el último de los ejemplos.

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Facebook is so ‘old school’

By Anne Flaherty, AP

fter Friendster came MySpace. By the time Facebook dominated social media, parents had joined the party, too. But the online scene has changed — dramatically, as it turns out — and these days even if you’re friends with your own kids on Facebook, it doesn’t mean you know what they’re doing. Thousands of software programs now offer cool new ways to chat and swap pictures. The most popular apps turn a hum-drum snapshot into artistic photography or broadcast your location to friends in case they want to meet you. Kids who use them don’t need a credit card or even a cellphone, just an Internet connection and device such as an iPod Touch or Kindle Fire. Parents who want to keep up with the curve should stop thinking in terms of imposing time limits or banning social media services, which are stopgap measures. Experts say it’s time to talk frankly to kids about privacy controls and remind them — again — how nothing in cyberspace every really goes away, even when software companies promise it does. “What sex education used to be, it’s now the ‘technology talk’ we have to have with our kids,” said Rebecca Levey, a mother of 10-year-old twin daughters who runs a tween video review site called KidzVuz.com and blogs about technology and educations issues. More than three-fourths of teenagers have a cellphone and use online social networking

Tons of apps. More than three-fourths of teenagers have a cellphone and use online social networking sites such as Facebook, according to the Pew Research Center’s Internet and American Life Project. Archivo: Viva Colorado

sites such as Facebook, according to the Pew Research Center’s Internet and American Life Project. But Facebook for teens has become a bit like a schoolsanctioned prom — a rite of passage with plenty of adult chaperones — while newer apps such as Snapchat and Kik Messenger are the much cooler after-party. Even Facebook acknowledged in a recent regulatory filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that it was losing younger users: “We believe that

some of our users, particularly our younger users, are aware of and actively engaging with other products and services similar to, or as a substitute for, Facebook,” the company warned investors in February. Educators say they have seen kids using their mobile devices to circulate videos of school drug searches to students sending nude images to girlfriends or boyfriends. Most parents, they say, have no idea. A stay-at-home mom of eight kids in Burke, Va., Eileen Patterson said she used to consider herself fairly tech

savvy and frequently spends time on Facebook. But she was shocked to learn her kids could message their friends with just an iPod Touch mp3 player. She counts nine wireless devices in her home and has taken to shutting off her home’s Wi-Fi after 9 p.m., but she describes her attempt to keep tabs on her kids’ online activity “a war I’m slowly losing every day.” “I find myself throwing up my hands every now and again,” Patterson said. “Then I’ll see something on TV or read an article in the paper about some horrible thing that happened to some poor child and their family, and then I try to be more vigilant.” Mobile apps refer to the software applications that can be downloaded to a mobile device through an online store such as Apple’s iTunes. According to the Federal Trade Commission, there are some 800,000 apps available through Apple and 700,000 apps on Google Play. Among the most popular mobile apps among kids is Instagram, free software that can digitally enhance photos and post them to your account online. Kids on Instagram

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whose parents closely monitor their text messages, Facebook posts or emails can also chat with their friends using the service. Their photos can also be shared on other social media sites such as Facebook, which bought Instagram last year. Then there’s Snapchat, among the top 10 free iPhone apps available. Snapchat lets a user send a text, photo or video that purportedly self-destructs within 10 seconds of being opened — or warns a user if the recipient takes steps to quickly capture it for posterity before it disappears. Kik Messenger also allows unlimited texting for free and effectively offers anonymity to users. As with anything online, each of these services comes with caveats. Snapchat acknowledges on its website that messages aren’t guaranteed to disappear: Anyone receiving a text or photo can within 10 seconds capture a “screenshot,” taking a photo of their device’s screen, and save that image. Video also can be downloaded, although Snapchat says it alerts senders when material is saved.

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Sáquele el jugo a su presupuesto A

unque la economía está en fase de recuperación, muchas familias obligadas a sacrificarse durante la crisis seguirán buscando formas de mantener más control de sus finanzas en caso de que surja otro período de dificultades económicas en el futuro. Es sensato asumir que ninguna familia desea encontrarse en la posición de millones de otras familias durante la crisis, lidiando con el desempleo, el mercado laboral inexistente y el espectro de una ejecución hipotecaria. Si bien no se puede predecir lo que ocurrirá con la economía en el futuro, hay medidas que pueden tomar las familias para tener mayor control de sus finanzas y ubicarse en una mejor posición para enfrentar lo que pueda traerles la economía en el futuro.

n Guardar los recibos. En la actualidad, cada vez más personas usan tarjetas de débito para sus compras diarias, incluyendo transacciones menores como una taza de café. Si bien esto es más conveniente, también facilita la pérdida del control de gastos. Las familias deben guardar los recibos de todas sus compras, no sólo las importantes. A fin de mes, deberán examinar los recibos para determinar en cuántos gastos frívolos incurrieron. Un análisis detallado de los recibos contribuye al control de gastos en cosas de menor cuantía, pero que pueden sumarse a un gran total con el paso del tiempo. n Hacer una lista de compras para el mercado. Otra tradición del pasado que aparentemente ha caído en el olvido, pero ayuda a las familias

a ahorrar cantidades sustanciales con el tiempo. Los hombres y mujeres que van de compras al mercado sin una lista son más propensos a gastar más de lo que esperaban, adquiriendo alimentos que no necesitan y haciendo compras por impulso. Si tiene una lista de lo que necesita a la hora de ir al mercado, no sólo ahorrará dinero, sino que tendrá más propensión a estar menos tiempo de compras. n Reexamine su medio de transporte al trabajo. Los hombres y las mujeres podrían preferir desplazarse en sus vehículos propios para ir al trabajo. Manejar al trabajo solo es más conveniente, pero casi nunca rentable. Considere el transporte público donde esté disponible. El transporte público puede evitar el estrés de las

lista en mano. Hombres y mujeres que van de compras al mercado sin una lista son más propensos a gastar más. Archivo: Viva Colorado

congestiones de tráfico, pues se puede leer o ver una película en el iPad en vez de estar viendo el vehículo que se tiene delante. Si no hay transporte público disponible, propóngale a sus compañeros de trabajo viajar en

coche compartido. Ambas alternativas pueden ahorrarles a todos dinero en términos de gastos de gasolina añadiéndole años a la expectativa de vida del vehículo, y ayudando a aprovechar al máximo la inversión. n Reconsidere los servicios de su proveedor de televisión por cable. A pesar de que la televisión por cable fue novedad en otro tiempo, en la actualidad esta modalidad y el servicio de televisión por satélite es norma en los hogares de la nación. Aunque podría ser difícil imaginar un hogar sin televisión por cable o satelital, la programación Web y los servicios de suscripción de DVD están facilitando que podamos ver nuestros programas favoritos sin comprometernos a un costoso servicio mensual de televisión por cable o satélite. (Metro Creative Connection)

Maneras de facilitar el trabajo de pintura ara algunos, la pintura de exteriores es un placer, pero para otros, una tortura. Si el proyecto que tiene entre manos no le agrada, aquí le ofrecemos cinco maneras de hacer el trabajo más agradable: n Simplifique el proceso de selección de color. “La selección de un patrón de color exterior no tiene que ser una experiencia abrumadora”, asegura Debbie Zimmer, vocera del Instituto de Calidad de la Pintura (Paint Quality Institute). “En muy pocas ocasiones fracasará si aplica una capa oscura a las paredes exteriores, y usa una pintura contrastante en los remates”. ¿Quiere algo más interesante? Sólo tiene que adoptar una de las paletas coordinadas de color que existen en los folletos de las compañías de pintura, aconseja Zimmer, pues las crean profesionales del diseño con un agudo sentido del color. Sea inteligente y siga su influencia.

n Acelere el trabajo con equipos de motor. Según Zimmer, la buena preparación de la superficie es importante en todos los trabajos de pintura exterior, pero no tiene que hacerlo a mano. ¡Alquile una limpiadora de motor! La misma eliminará rápidamente cualquier residuo de pintura caída o peladuras, así como la suciedad y el moho. Incluso podría considerar un atomizador de pintura para pintar con más rapidez. n Use una combinación de aparejo y pintura. Para hacer un buen trabajo se necesita una capa de aparejo y una o más de pintura. En la actualidad puede encontrar capas que funcionen como aparejo y pintura en una sola lata, asegura Zimmer, quien aconseja que tales combinaciones reducen enormemente el tiempo y el esfuerzo necesarios para terminar un proyecto de pintura de exteriores. Haga su investigación de estas capas favorables para el pintor, y ahorrará tiempo (y trabajo) a la hora de pintar.

n Invierta en la pintura de mejor calidad. Con la deferencia que merece Charles Schwab, las pinturas de látex acrílico al 100% de alta calidad pudieran ser la mejor inversión. Estas pinturas no sólo tienen una apariencia más suave y regular cuando se aplican, sino que también son enormemente duraderas en comparación con las pinturas baratas. Según Zimmer, las pinturas de látex acrílico al 100% de alta calidad para exteriores duran generalmente diez años o más, en comparación con cuatro años de duración en el caso de las pinturas comunes y corrientes. Piense en el retorno de su inversión cuando vaya a comprar pintura. n Pinte en condiciones climatológicas moderadas. Aunque las pinturas de alta calidad actuales se pueden aplicar en una amplia gama de temperaturas, no hay necesidad de convertir la pintura de exteriores en un concurso de resistencia. “El tiempo

agradable y las temperaturas moderadas son lo mejor para usted y para su pintura, pues las condiciones de trabajo serán más agradables, y las condiciones para la fwormación de una película más protectora serán mejores”, afirma Zimmer. ¿Hay mucho viento? Pues deje el atomizador eléctrico y la escalera a un lado. No es necesario poner en peligro su seguridad ni la integridad de la película de pintura que se puede secar demasiado rápidamente cuando sopla demasiado viento. Como puede ver, no se necesita un medicamento potente para aliviar el dolor de la faena de pintura. Sólo sentido común y planificación cuidadosa. Aplique ambos a partes iguales, ¡y marchará por buen camino hacia una pintura de exteriores más placentera! Para tener acceso a más consejos acerca de la pintura de exteriores, visite el sitio Web www.paintquality.com.

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Nutricionista, MS, RD, CDE a seĂąora Olivia, de Denver, se cuida todos los dĂas tomando medicamentos para la presiĂłn alta. Ella no deja de tomar el medicamento para la presiĂłn alta. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A mi me diagnosticaron con la presiĂłn alta desde hace aĂąos, que hasta lleguĂŠ al cuarto de emergencias, dicen que mi presiĂłn estaba arriba de los 200, desde ese entonces siempre me tomo mi medicina y tengo la presiĂłn controladaâ&#x20AC;?, dice la seĂąora Olivia. La presiĂłn arterial alta o hipertensiĂłn es cuando la presiĂłn es de 140/90 mm Hg o mĂĄs. SegĂşn el Centro para el Control y la PrevenciĂłn de Enfermedades (siglas en Ingles, CDC), uno de cada tres adultos o un estimado de 68 millones de personas en los Estados Unidos sufren de la hipertensiĂłn. Algo preocupante es que entre los hombres hispanos que conocen que tienen hipertensiĂłn, no estĂĄn tomando su medicamento para controlarla. Si no se controla esta enfermedad, se eleva el riesgo de padecer enfermedades cardiovasculares, ataques cardiacos y daĂąo a los riĂąones. El corazĂłn y los vasos sanguĂneos sufren en cada latido cuando se bombea la sangre desde el corazĂłn hacia a las arterias. Muchas personas no conocen que tienen la presiĂłn alta porque no sienten sĂntomas de ningĂşn tipo por lo tanto esta enfermedad se conoce como el â&#x20AC;&#x153;asesino silenciosoâ&#x20AC;?. Pero en el caso de la seĂąora Olivia, ella sabe cuando se

HIPERTENSIĂ&#x201C;N. Uno de cada tres adultos o un estimado de 68 millones de personas en los Estados Unidos sufren de la hipertensiĂłn, segĂşn el Centro para el Control y la PrevenciĂłn de Enfermedades. Archivo: Viva Colorado

le sube la presiĂłn. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A mi si me dan sĂntomas cuando se me sube la presiĂłn, enseguida trato de hacer mis ejercicio de relajaciĂłn, ejercicios de respiraciĂłn para estar mĂĄs tranquila y tomar aguaâ&#x20AC;?. Es muy importante que visite a su clĂnica para que le revisen su presiĂłn arterial y si tiene la hipertensiĂłn, tome su medicamento y nivele el estrĂŠs; todo esto le ayudarĂĄ a controlar la presiĂłn sanguĂnea. Busque clases de grupo para aprender sobre el manejo del estrĂŠs. Puede aprender a escribir sus sentimientos, relajar la mente, hacer algĂşn tipo de ejercicio que le guste como atender un jardĂn. Practicar la meditaciĂłn o hacer ejercicios para la respiraciĂłn son recomendables. Entre estos, los ejercicios de yoga son populares ya que ayuda a que las personas se relajen con la meditaciĂłn, ejercitan al cuerpo y a la vez ayuda a bajar la presiĂłn sanguĂnea. Consuma una variedad de frutas y vegetales un mĂnimo

de cuatro a cinco porciones de frutas y de vegetales a diario. TambiĂŠn seleccione productos lĂĄcteos bajos en grasa, granos integrales, pescados, huevos, nueces, semillas, frijoles y modere la porciĂłn de las carnes y aves. Mientras tanto, es necesario limitar el uso de la sal en la mesa y en la cocina y controlar el sodio de los productos de alimentos que compra. Lea la etiqueta de alimentos y fĂjese en la cantidad de sodio de los alimentos. Se recomienda un mĂnimo de 2.400mg de sodio al dĂa pero para los que sufren de la presiĂłn, no se exceda a mĂĄs de 1.500mg de sodio al dĂa. Cuide a su corazĂłn. AdemĂĄs, llevar un buen estilo de vida con una buena alimentaciĂłn, ejercicio a diario, no fumar y limitar bebidas alcohĂłlicas han sido comprobados que ayuda tanto para la prevenciĂłn y el tratamiento de la hipertensiĂłn.

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Los retos de Francisco, el primer papa hispano Por Francisco Miraval, Especial para Viva Colorado

a elección del papa Francisco generó dispares expectativas entre dirigentes religiosos no católicos, ya que algunos esperan que el nuevo sumo pontífice de la Iglesia católica impulse cambios parciales, mientras que otros sostienen que nada cambiará. Aunque todos los dirigentes consultados estuvieron de acuerdo que la elección del cardenal argentino Jorge Mario Bergoglio es un momento histórico de alto valor simbólico, no existió un acuerdo sobre lo que logrará hacer o incluso sobre lo que tendría que esperarse de él. Para algunos, al identificarse con San Francisco de Asís, y al enfatizar así su dedicación a la pobreza, la humildad, la sencillez, el nuevo Papa debería comprometerse con la solución de uno de los principales problemas del mundo: el hambre. “El Papa no es sólo el jefe de la Iglesia católica, sino un poderoso líder mundial”, dijo el Rev. David Beckmann, presidente de Bread for the World. “Oramos para que la nueva posición del papa Francisco ilumine con luz nueva las necesidades de los pobres y los que padecen hambre”, el líder de esta organización cristiana. Beckmann sostuvo que se sentía “animado” por la elección de Francisco, pero agregó que mientras tanto millones de personas en EE.UU. y en el mundo continúan viviendo en extrema pobreza. “Este nombramiento llega en un momento crucial, cuando los legisladores de EE.UU. debaten recortes

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Reacciones a la elección del papa Francisco Líderes religiosos y gente común ofrecieron sus opiniones sobre la elección de un Papa latinoamericano.

“¡Qué lindo resulta ver esta etapa en la historia de la Iglesia católica! Todos, sin importar la religión, debemos sentirnos orgullosos de este momento. Los latinos estamos cambiando al mundo” - Tony Yapias, presidente del Proyecto Latino de Utah

significativos a programas que asisten a los pobres y a los que padecen hambre en este país y en el mundo”, agregó. “Dado el voto de pobreza que toman los jesuitas, además del demostrado compromiso del papa Francisco con los pobres, su selección envía un mensaje poderoso al mundo que los vulnerables se deben proteger de aun más injusticia”, dijo Beckmann.

La escasez de sacerdotes Para otros, la elección de un Papa latinoamericano será el punto de partida de un aumento de las vocaciones religiosas tanto entre católicos como entre los no católicos que quieran ingresar al clero. Pero, para recibir a esos futuros sacerdotes (o pastores), la iglesia deberá primero “reformarse y limpiarse”. “Algunos hubieran preferido un candidato más joven y progresivo”, opinó Gilbert Abels, presidente del Seminario Abierto Reina Valera, en Dallas. “Pero él es miembro de la Sociedad de Jesús, orden que clama por reforma en la iglesia. Dios quiera que esas voces sean escuchadas, o por lo menos que el Papa pida ayuda de personas dispuestas a limpiar la Curia Romana”, agregó. Según Abels, la Iglesia católica enfrenta además de los escándalos otro desafío: la falta de sacerdotes. “Hay un sacerdote para cada 8000 congregantes, la mitad de ellos mayores de 60 años de edad”, sostuvo Abels. “Los seminarios están vacíos. Cuándo leo los blogs católicos se siente la frustración de que la iglesia no utilice más los medios de comunicación y no puede interesar a jóvenes en una vocación”, agregó.

DP-6916849

Abels puntualizó que en muchos lugares de América Latina pastores evangélicos están colaborando con laicos católicos para dirigir servicios religiosos o incluso remplazando a los sacerdotes, por ejemplo, al presidir servicios fúnebres. “Necesitamos un número mayor de personas dispuestas a oír el llamado de Dios a vocación”, afirmó el rector evangélico.

La Guerra Sucia Mientras algunos ven signos positivos de reforma y de renovación religiosa, así como de cooperación con grupos no católicos, otros consideran que el papa Francisco es demasiado conservador y que nada cambiará.

“Me preocupa que él es un firme conservador que habla de sentir simpatía por la situación de los pobres, pero durante su tiempo como cardenal, él no promovió la justicia social que los pobres necesitaban”, dijo Miguel De La Torre, profesor de ética social en la escuela de teología Iliff, ubicada en Denver. De La Torre dijo que se sentía “gozoso”, pero expresó que su preocupación se basa “en el silencio de Francisco” durante la Guerra Sucia en Argentina entre 1976 y 1983, que, según algunas estimaciones, dejó hasta 30 mil muertos y desaparecidos. En su autobiografía El Jesuita publicada en 2010, el entonces cardenal Bergoglio rechazó las acusaciones de

“La elección del nuevo mensaje que se divulga “La selección de un Papa no me cambia Papa del sur global, a la audiencia global la vida en absoluto. cuyo ministerio ha sido solidifica el hecho Los católicos como yo fuera del Vaticano y de que el centro del queremos una iglesia que adopta el nombre cristianismo ya no moderna, actualizada, está en los corredores Francisco, es una abierta y pluralista. de Europa o América señal de gran ánimo y Tendremos que seguir Latina, sino al sur de esperanza para toda la esperando” comunidad cristiana” la frontera” - Emanuel Clerc, joven católico argentino radicado en Denver

“La selección de Jorge Mario Bergoglio como líder de la Iglesia católica representa una determinación valiente y audaz. El

“Bajé 20 libras en un mes con el programa de Limpieza Nutricional de Isagenix. Fue fácil de seguir, me siento con más energía, duermo mejor y mi salud en general mejoró notoriamente. Isagenix además me permitió alcanzar mí libertad financiera!!” Alcance su peso ideal y recupere su vitalidad juvenil!!

PaPa hisPano. El papa Francisco pasa junto a un guardia suizo a su llegada a una reunión con los medios de comunicación en la sala de Papa VI, en el Vaticano. AP

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sentido de cercanía con los hispanos”. “Su nombre incluye un gran legado que se expresa en muchas iglesias llamadas San Francisco de Asís, especialmente en el suroeste de Estados Unidos y particularmente en la Iglesia de San Francisco en Taos, Nuevo México. La elección de Francisco es una gran señal para las Américas y para los hispanos”, sustuvo Fidel “Butch” Montoya, director del Ministerio Espíritu Santo Poder y Luz, una “iniciativa religiosa latina” en Denver.

que él se había mantenido en silencio durante la dictadura militar argentina. Bergoglio escribió: “Hice lo que pude con la edad que tenía y las pocas relaciones con las que contaba, para abogar por personas secuestradas”. Por su parte, Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, premio Nobel de la Paz argentino, dijo en declaraciones a BBC Mundo que “hubo obispos que fueron cómplices de la dictadura, pero Bergoglio no”, enfatizando que Bergoglio “no tenía vínculo con la dictadura”. Para otros, la elección del papa Francisco creó “un

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REGULARES. Clientes Carlos MenĂŠndez, a la izquierda, y JosĂŠ Reyes toman una Coca Cola durante el almuerzo. Era su segundo dĂa consecutivo almorzando allĂ.

PLATILLO COMBINADO. Bernardo Villa, dueĂąo del restaurante 7 Leguas Mexican Grille, en el 4550 E. Colfax Ave., muestra un platillo combinado. Fotos por Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post

Pancho Villa en Denver Por William Porter, YourHub

o hay muchas ciudades con restaurantes cuyos nombres se hayan inspirados en caballos. Pero 7 Leguas Mexican Grille en Denver lleva ese nombre por uno de los mĂĄs famosos caballos en la historia de MĂŠxico, el que llevĂł a un herido Pancho Villa desde el campo de batalla a un lugar seguro a siete leguas de distancia durante la revoluciĂłn de su paĂs. De allĂ el nombre. El restaurante ocupa una pequeĂąa sala en rincĂłn suroeste de East Colfax Avenue y Cherry Street. Es un lugar alegre, con iluminadas paredes color calabaza, adornadas con imĂĄgenes de Pancho Villa. 7 Leguas atrae a comensales de los barrios vecinos, Park Hill y Mayfair. Muchos de ellos

llegan con sus hijos. Este restaurante sirve las comidas mexicanas tradicionales. El menĂş incluye combinaciones de burritos, enchiladas, tacos y rellenos. Los chips y la tortilla llegan casi de inmediato. La salsa no es espesa, pero es potente, con cilantro y chiles verdes en cubos. La carne tampiqueĂąa ($14.99), servida en un atractivo plato amarillo y ovalado, me llamĂł la atenciĂłn. La carne venĂa con enchilada cubierta en una salsa de mole oscura, acompaĂąada por flauta de pollo, arroz y frijoles (con la temperatura adecuada), ademĂĄs de guacamole y jalapeĂąo tostado. Fue mucha comida con mucho sabor. Tanto me gustĂł el mole que en otra visita lo pedĂ solo. El mole tenĂa un toque de chocolate cubierto con semillas de sĂŠsamo, acompaĂąado por

pechuga y piernas de pollo. Este restaurante ofrece una mezcla interesante de tradiciones rurales y de comida para â&#x20AC;&#x153;gringosâ&#x20AC;?, como las chimichangas: un plato que se dice que se inventĂł hace pocas dĂŠcadas en Tucson, cuando un cocinero por accidente dejo caer un burrito dentro de la freidora. Las chimichangas estĂĄn en el menĂş de 7 Leguas, como tambiĂŠn lo estĂĄn los tacos de tripa o de carne deshebrada. Dos sopas tambiĂŠn figuran en el menĂş: el menudo y el posole. El restaurante sirve desayuno y almuerzo todo los dĂas. Si a usted le gusta comenzar su dĂa allĂ, considere pedir chilaquiles ($7.99), tortillas fritas con chile rojo o verde, mĂĄs huevos y algunas cositas mas. Usted decide si lo quiere picante o no.

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It’s NASCAR basketball, everybody! Por Benjamin Hoshman, The Denver Post CHICAGO - At a Nuggets’ pregame practice, this exchange happened between coach George Karl and some local TV guy. TV guy: “You scored 64 points in the paint in the Bulls game in Denver. I wouldn’t expect you to get that here at the United Center, would you?” Karl: “Wanna make a bet?” Sure enough, Denver scored 64 in regulation time and finished with 68 in its 119118 overtime victory over the Bulls. The Nuggets’ brand of basketball leads to persistent paint penetration. It’s NASCAR basketball. The fast-breaking Nuggets entered mid-March leading the NBA with an average of 57.6 points in the paint, scoring 60 or more 27 times. In the NBA this season, the six-highest paint-point totals have come from the Nuggets, with 78 as their high. Nuggets fans should appreciate what they’re watching — few teams win this way. The Nuggets are just different. “And you go down the

roster, there’s speed and quickness,” Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau said before the game. “Ty Lawson is as fast as anybody. Kenneth Faried runs the floor as well as any big. Andre Iguodala is a tremendous athlete. So they have a lot of guys who can go. Andre Miller is an older guy who plays at a different pace, but the way he plays allows him to play really fast. And you look at a guy like Corey Brewer, he’s found his niche there. He’s a winning-type player.” Denver could finish with the highest average of paint points since the league started keeping that stat in the 1996-97 season. The record was set by the 1997-98 Lakers, who averaged 54.1. Denver entered Monday leading the NBA with an average of 19.7 fast-break points and trailed only the Clippers with 19.7 points per game off turnovers. “We like to attack and a lot of our paint play is before the defense is set,” Karl said. “So if we can make it a fast game, I think we can get to the paint. If (the opponent) makes it a half-court game, it might be difficult.

PAPA FUTBOLERO. El primer papa de Latinoamérica es un aficionado del club de fútbol San Lorenzo. AP

Di Stefano habría jugado con el papa Francisco

POINTS FROM THE PAINT. Denver Nuggets guard Wilson Chandler (21) shoots between Chicago Bulls center Joakim Noah, left, and forward Luol Deng during the second half of a recent game in Chicago. AP

Tax season? Not for UFC fighter Nick Diaz MONTREAL — American welterweight Nick Diaz says he has never paid taxes. The revelation came after he talked about how poor his preparations were for UFC 158, a lopsided loss to champion Georges St-Pierre on Saturday night at the Bell Centre. Diaz was asked whether he was considering changing fight camps. “I can’t be jumping teams. I just have to invest a little bit more, now that I have a little bit more money,” the 29-yearold from Stockton, Calif., said. “You know what? I’ve never paid taxes in my life. I’m probably going to go to jail. “Nobody wants to hear about that, nobody wants to hear that kind of talk or what’s really going on with me,” he said. “I might as well as be a kid. I’ve had fight after fight after fight after fight. You don’t know what that does to somebody that didn’t graduate

high school? You don’t understand.” Diaz said in the cage after the fight that he has retired, only to join the post-fight news conference midway through to say he wanted a rematch with St-Pierre or possibly Carlos Condit. “Nick Diaz has been in the game a long time. If you saw his pay check tonight, you wouldn’t feel too sad for him,” UFC president Dana White said. “At the end of the day, Nick has been in the sport forever. He wanted a shot at the title, he got a shot at the title and he got paid a lot of money for it. What’s sad is he better go pay those taxes, a soon as he gets that check.” White said he may speak to Diaz’s lawyer to see if he can help. AP

FIGHT NIGHT. Georges St-Pierre, right, from Canada lands a kick to the body of Nick Diaz from the United States during their UFC 158 welterweight mixed martial arts title fight this month in Montreal. AP

MADRID — Alfredo Di Stefano cree que de niño puede haber jugado al fútbol con el papa Francisco. “Fuimos a la misma escuela en Buenos Aires”, expresó la Saeta Rubia en un artículo para el diario Marca. “Él vivía en una Iglesia a dos calles de la casa de mi familia, donde aún reside mi hermana Norma”. “A lo mejor el Papa fue alguno de los chicos con los que yo jugaba a la pelota en la calle”, agregó. “Habría que preguntárselo a él, porque en aquella época el famoso era yo, pues desde muy chico, al pertenecer a la cantera de River Plate, todos me conocían”, dijo el astro de River, Millonarios y Real Madrid, quien es diez años mayor que Jorge Mario Bergoglio, como se llama el papa, pero cree que de todos modos pueden haber coincidido en algún partido. “Como bien se imaginarán, su nombramiento me ha llenado de enorme alegría”, expresó. Di Stefano, de 86 años, evocó asimismo a una monja de la iglesia donde vivía el papa. “Cuando la pelota se me escapaba a su convento, tras algún tiro fallido, me amenazaba con no devolverme más el balón si no hacía la primera comunión. Así que le hice caso, no quedaba otra, las pelotas en aquella época eran difíciles y caras de conseguir”, relató. “’Alfreditooooo, tenés que hacer la primera comunión’, me decía aquella buena mujer”. “Recordar es vivir, sin duda. La pasada semana fue una de esas en la que piensas en la bandera argentina”, concluyó. AP

ALFREDO DI STEFANO.

03.22.13 | www.vivacolorado.com

ahora en telemundo. La ex Timbiriche, quien comenzó su carrera siendo igual de pequeña que los futuros participantes de “La Voz Kids”, es la primera coach que ha confirmado el nuevo show de la cadena de televisión en español. AP

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es coach de “La Voz Kids” MIAMI — A Paulina Rubio le gustó tanto su experiencia como entrenadora de “La Voz... México” que no dudó en aceptar nuevamente el papel de coach, pero para un grupo de chicos en EE.UU. “Después de la increíble experiencia que tuve al trabajar como coach en la edición de ‘La Voz... México’, estoy muy ilusionada de formar parte de este nuevo formato que le abrirá la puerta a la nueva generación de artistas”, expresó Rubio en un comunicado. La ex Timbiriche, quien comenzó su carrera siendo igual de pequeña que los futuros participantes de “La Voz Kids”, es la primera coach confirmanda. Los participantes del concurso de canto, de 7 a 14 años de edad, compiten por un contrato de grabación con

el sello Universal Music y una beca. “La Voz Kids” se estrenará próximamente con sus emocionantes audiciones a ciegas, seguidas por las rondas de “batallas” y los espectáculos en vivo que han cautivado al público del continente americano. Con Rubio está asegurado el lado estelar de esta nueva versión. “Tenerla como nuestra primera coach es todo un honor para nosotros. Como una artista muy talentosa y exitosa desde pequeña, ella está en una posición muy especial para compartir con los chicos su experiencia en su viaje a hacer sus sueños una realidad”, dijo Daniel Cubillo, vicepresidente de desarrollo de contenido de Telemundo.

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Rubio ha vendido más de 25 millones de álbumes en el mundo. “Brava”, su más reciente producción discográfica, fue certificada oro en EE.UU. y México e incluye canciones en inglés y español con la participación de estrellas de la música como Taboo de los Black Eyed Peas, Nacho del dúo venezolano Chino & Nacho, Red One y Marcela de la Garza. En noviembre del año pasado la revista Forbes la colocó en el número 27 en la lista de las “Mujeres más Poderosas de México”. “La Voz Kids” es una presentación de Talpa Media Inc. EE.UU. El programa es creación de John de Mol, que será productor ejecutivo en colaboración con Stijn Bakkers y Katrina Fernández. AP

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